davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
@AN!LL--

BEVERLY HILLS, March 4.
-(SpeciaD - Did you ever see
such a day? Nobody don't feel
like doing anything or taking
any interest in anything.
The attention of the world is
on a little curly-haired baby.
Till he is found, we can't get
back to normal. Never since
the two days and night that
this same kids father was out
over the Atlantic has the atten-
ton of everybody been center
ed so completely on one thing.
The greatest single "kick"
that a whole nation got, out
side of the signing of the Arm
istice, was when the news was
flashed that Lindbergh had
landed in Paris. The next one,
we hope and pray will be when
this baby is delivered safely
home.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
COOLIDGE RETIREMENT SEEMS
CERTAIN TO BE PERMANENT

Editors Note: Since he re-
tired from the presidency three
years ago today, Calvin Cool
idge's future has been the sub
ject of increasing speculation.
He has not chosen to divulge
his plans, but facts assembled
by the United Press combine
to indicate his mind is made up.
These facts and the conclusion
they point to are presented
herewith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
POISON KILLS CHILD

LOS ANGELES, March 4. W.R)-
Three year -old Corinne Garcia died
here in General hospital today after
eating lye she discovered in pack
age while playing at the rear of her
horne yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
BY HENRY MINOT
United Press Staff Correspondel

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1882, BY United Press)
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
4.-Calvin Coolidge seems resolved
to spend the rest of his years in
the quiet walks of life.
Today, on the third anniversary
of his retirement from the White
House, it becomes increasingly evi-
dent he does not choose to return
to the whirl of world affairs-pub-
lie or private.
His name has been linked with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
L|NDBERCHS MAKE
APPEAL FOR BABY
Promise No Reprisals On Kidnapers If Child Is Re-
turned Unharmed And Will Pay Ransom; Two
Suspects Arrested

HOPEWELL, N. j., March 4.
(U.P)-A telephonic message to
the home of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh late today was con-
sidercd by authorities as quite
likely to have come from the
kidnapers of Londbergh's son.
The message, the United
Press was advised, contained
more or less" definite instruc-
tions for a meeting with Lind
bergh's representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
SNOW HITS ROCKIES

DENVER, March 4. U.PO - Snow
swept across the Rockies today, and
balmy weather which had broken
all-time temperature records, was
ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
County Democratic club, $3.50,
California hotel.
Operetta, 5, high school audi
torium.
Tennis, 7:30-10. high school.
i. v. Pyramid No. 81, A.E.O.
Sciots, s, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, Nc
Cabe.
Troop 21, B.S.A., 1870, NJ. E.
social hall.
Valley theatre, "Air Eagles.
Fox Imperial theatre, "BrOk-
en- Lullaby.
TOMORROW
Baseball, 10, high school.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1880,
$50 Wensley.
Fox Imperial theatre, Fight
ing Blood"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-12-19

line are: Miss Laura Barkley. Miss Mar
tha LUCAS, Miss Marion Shouse. Miss
Elizabeth shouse, Miss Dorothy Gilbert,
Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Betty West.
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack. Miss
Irene Moore. Miss Boyle. Miss Frances
Pickett, Miss Belle Pickett, Miss Frances
Green, Miss Cynthia HILL Miss Frances
Woolley, Mrs Smith Bowman, jr.; Mr..
DeLong Bowman. Mr.. Sidney Wooten,
Mr.. Alex Barnett, Mr.. Elmer Oliver,
Mr. John Reed, Mr.. Stanley Reed. Mr..
Owsley Stanley, Mr.. William Stanley
and Mr.. Benjamin Hill.
One Of the interesting features OF the
ball will be the grand march. led by
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, president OF the
society, and Maj. Guy w. Chapman, one
Of the vice presidents and chairman OF
the Floor Committee.
Mai. Chapman will be assisted by
Mai. Samuel Parker, Mr.. Albert Krae-
mer, Mr.. r. E. Adams. Mr.. w. A. Hol-
brook, Mr.. Harris Fleming, Maj. John
Mcdonald, Mr.. G. B. LikenS, Mr.. Con-
rad Syme, Mr. c. E. Boles. Mr.. Elmer
Hays, Mr. Clyde Harrison. Mr.. Lorenzo
Martin, Mr.. A. H. Tackett, Col Merry
weather Smith, Mr. Jesse Miller, DR..
Preston Haynes, Mr.. Thomas Boyle and
DR.. w. L. Gausman.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
members OF the society and their guests.
Mr.. Leonard Davis, baritone, and Mr..
Emerson Meyer. pianist. prominent In
Washington music circles, will give a
program.
Guests Of Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter
in her box at the Kentucky Society to-
morrow evening will be the Minister
Of Egypt, SeosoStris Sidarouss Pasha;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Perry L. Miles
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Myer. Miss Bet
tie Myer, Capt. and Mrs. Earl r. Shipp
Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell,
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Tennent,
Mrs. William Burr Harrison, Miss Alice
Sheppard, Col Frederick E. Johnston,
Maj W. G. Young and Mr.. Edward B.
Powell.
DR.. and Mrs. Wade stackhouse Of
Dillon, s. c., announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Martha Catherine,
to Mr.. Thomas Hancock Grafton, Sat
urday afternoon, December II, in the
home Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Freed, in
Waynesboro, Va. The Rev. DR.. Hunter
B. Blakely, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Staunton. Va, ofn-
ciated. Prior to the ceremony a brief
musical program was given by Miss
Ruth Pfohl. harpist Of the University
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Of Michigan. and Miss Elizabeth Pfohl.

Of Michigan. and Miss Elizabeth Pfohl,
dean Of Mary Baldwin College
The brides only attendant was her
niece, little Miss Betsy Freed. Only q
small number Of relatives and friends
were present and an informal recep-
ton followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton left Immediately
for trip South.
Mrs. Grafton Is the youngest daueh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs Stackhouse She
graduated from Agnes Scott College
in Decatur, Ga, In 1880. and now Is
registrar and assistant to the dean Of
Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Va.
Mr. Grafton is the son Of the Rev.
Thomas B. Grafton Of Vicksburg. Miss.
He holds an A. B. degree from Presby-
terian college in Clinton, s. c.; B. D.
degree from Columbia Seminary at De-
catur, Ga, and an M. A. degree from
Northwestern University, and q. present
is connected with the religious educa-
ton department OF Northwestern.
Miss Rosalie Reed entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon in her home
on Cleveland avenue Among her guests
Evening star., 1932-12-19

thousands Of men, women and children
with food and clothing, also toys for
the children
The sorority recently held its annual
rummage sale, the proceeds Of which
are to be donated to this worthy cause.
Contributions Of any kind will be great
~ appreciated and will be received at
the fourth precinct during this week.
committee from the sorority will be
constantly on duty to receive donations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morrow Of Des
Moines, Iowa. are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow was honor
guest at luncheon given recently by
the art appreciation group Uf George
Washington University. Gen. Samuel
w. Miller later was host to the grou.
in his apartment at 1861 Crescent
place, where Mrs. Sparrow gave al
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-19

bearsr: Miss Dorothy Stanley. organ
LIST, and Mrs. Vern Klinger, soloist.
Miss Bond will b. married New Year
eve to Mr.. Fred Booth of this city.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening In honor Of Miss
Claris Bond, In the home Of Miss Flor
ence johnson. The bride-elect received
many gifts, and the guests were enter
tanned with q mock wedding. Those
taking part were, Mrs. Judy Hevener,
the bride; Miss Helen Neeley, the bride
groom: Mrs. Mabel Harris, the preach
err; Miss Mary Lowman, the ring
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Allen Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Allen Whiting. jr.: Miss Leila Mechlin.
Mr.. and MIS-. Duncan Phillips Mr.. @.
Law Watkins, Mis- Elmira Bier. Miss
Emily Millard, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles White,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewett Myers.
Mrs. A. H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
Cazerove G. Lee. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs r.
T.. H. Halsey Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, Mr.. Edward w. Dom. Miss
Myra Hazard, MIR. and Mrs. Luke Vim
cent Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske
Kimball, DR.. and Mrs. William H.
Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn c. Merriam. Mr..
and Mrs George B. Mcclellan. Mr.. Louis
Cook Knox. Miss Frances Benjamin
Johnston, Mrs. Ann Archbold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Young, Mr.. Fenton r. McCreery,
Mrs H. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hall
Peasants, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messer
Stow, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Keyes,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Sally
Pickett. Mrs. Ada Rainey. Mrs Vylla
Poe Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harri-
man and Mr.. Dooley.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fedder of Alex
andria. Va. will be hosts to q company
Wardman Park Hotel, Wednesday eve
ming, December %, for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Fedder.
Mr.. Caldwell Tyler, I'd, is home from
Yale to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Caldwell Tyler, at 5000
Cathedral avenue.
! Mr. and Mrs Henry b. Carpenter
have arrived in washington from their
Summer home, in Somerville, N. j.. tC
! spend the mid-Winter season, and have
opened up their apartment In Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs R. w. Seabury Of Boon
| ton, N j., are at the Carlton for a
few days. accompanied by their son
Mr.. Edwin S. Seabury Of Port De-
posit, Md.
Mrs. Leonard S. We'll will entertain a
company of 40 at the supper dance
Monday evening. December 26, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Kentucky Society Ball
! Tomorrow at the Willard.
The Kentucky Society will hold It's
| Christmas season ball at the Willard
tomorrow evening There will be a
reception at 9 o'clock preceding the
ball at which time the older members
! of the society will be received by the
younger members, many of whom are
in Washington for the holidays.
Among those forming the receiving
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. McGill Of
Valparaiso, Ind. are at the Carlton for
several days.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Miss Alice McGough Of Westneld,
N. j., is at Wardman Park Hotel for .
short time.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Zeta Chapter of Beta Gamma Phi
National Sorority has contributed its
services this season in helping the off,
GERS OF the fourth precinct with their
annual Christmas party. This yearly
event has been the means of providing
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Christmas Mission Shop.
To Remain Open Tomorrow.

The Christmas Mission Shop will
continue its sale Of gifts from all over
the world tomorrow at 1909 Connecticut
avenue. The sale is under the auspices
OF the B Branch Of the Woman's Aux
t1ary Of Epiphany Church. Those in
charge Of the various tables are Mrs.
Russell Borhek, Mrs. James TaWney,
Mrs. Roy Stuart, Miss Grace Ward, Miss
Marion Crenshaw, Mrs. e. r. Frazier
and Miss Aida Haines.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

were Miss Virginia Deyber. Miss Lol
Melhlop, Mrs. George Mcneil, Miss
Mary slemAn. Miss Annabelle Essary,
Miss Reon f,brtescue, Mrs, Albert Con-
raids, Miss Betty Franchot, Miss Deve-
reux Green. Miss Molly Pagan. Miss
Ruth Renion, Miss Maroon Perry. Miss
Fredericas Ritter. Miss Mary Weaver,
Miss Virginia Weeks, Miss Mary Walker
and Miss Anne Reed.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Carpenter
have arrived in washington from their
Summer home, in Somerville, N. j., to
spend the mid-Winter season, and have
opened up their apartment In Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Mr. and Mrs R. w. Seabury Of Boon
ton, N j., are at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by their son
Mr.. Edwin S. Seabury Of Port De-
post. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Mrs. Leonard S. We'll will entertain a
company of 40 at the supper dance
Monday evening. December 26, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

a n RS. HOOVER made trip to
M the Thrift Shop on E street
V this morning to see the many
1 7 i dolls, toys and other articles
suitable for Christmas gifts
which are on view and on sale there.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Stark
McMullin and was received by Mrs:
John R. Williams for the officials OF
the Thrift Shop which is maintained
and managed for the benefit OF several
of the charitable institutions aiding
children.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Mr.. Caldwell Tyler, I'd, is home from
Yale to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Caldwell Tyler, at 5000
Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

MIR. and Mrs Harry Fedder OF Alex
andria, Va, will be hosts to q company
OF "a young people at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel, Wednesday eve
ming, December %, for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Fedder
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
have been joined for the holidays py
their daughter. Miss Susan Sheppard.
who arrived from her studies at Duke
University.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Senator and Mrs Roscoe c. Patter-
son have with them at the Brighton
until after the Christmas holidays MISS
Bernice Roach OF Jefferson City, MO-,
and Mr.. Laban Patterson, nephew OF
the Senator, who has Just returned from
a trip to Europe. Mr.. Patterson's home
is in Springfield, Mo.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
PLANS
SURVEY ON IDLE

An organization meeting Of the
committee of the Bethesda Cham.
Der of Commerce appointed to con.
duct a survey of unemployment
conditions in the Bethesda area,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in the county building at Beth
esda.
The committee, which is made
up of S. Walter Bogley, chairman:
George P. Sacks, Thomas w.
Perry, Dr.. BENJAMIN C. Pe-r''
Samuel Stonebraker, Luke I. W
son, John l.. Imirie, Col. Thoma
Hampton, Thomas e. Hampton,
and DR.. Washington Waters, will
confer with Gov. Albert C. Ritchle
to learn if any emergency fund
exists which can be used for Great
ing employment on public prof.
ectS.
Luke I. Wilson has offered to
donate a number of dead trees On
his estate which can be cut up
by the unemployed to furnish
firewood for needy families in the
area.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
.DROWNS
SWIMMER

Dudley Lovley. 80, who re.
turned to Washington from his
home at Middletown, Ohio, two
weeks ago, was drowned at Idle
wilde, near Shady Side, Md, yes
terday, when he stumbled over a
ledge into deep water.
His body was recovered by
Donald Little and Eugene Zunk.
Lovley was said to have been a
poor swimmer.
Funeral services will be held at
Middletown the later part of the
week.
For more than an hour the
West Annapolis fire rescue squad
applied respiration without any
effect. Lovley was pronounced
dead by DR.. F. B. West.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
VIRGINIA Saves
ON NPOSTAGE

RICHMOND, Va, July 11.-No
longer will Major Rice M. Youell,
superintendent Of the Virginia
State penitentiary here, use the
mails to correspond with Gov.
John Garland Pollard, of Virginia.
In the interest of economy. par
ticularly in view of the Scent
stamp, Major Youell will send
letters to the capitol daily by
truck, inasmuch as a truck makes
the trip anyway.
The prison head estimates that
cuts in appropriation and in
creased prison population have
caused a reduction of IS per cent
In the revenue Of his department..
The city Of Norfolk, to evade
high postal rates, is delivering its
water bills by messenger at a rate
Of 112 cents per bill.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
NTERTOOPEN
TOMORROW

Several District officials will at
tend the formal opening tomorrow
night of the lexington Recreation
Center, First and T Streets North
east.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
president of the Board of District
Commissioners, is expected to
speak at the ceremonies, which
will begin at Z p. m.
The center, operated at the Nc
Kinley High School, Langley Jun
ior High School and Emery Ele-
mLntary School, is conducted
jointly by the Community Center
Department, the District Play
ground Department and the Of
flee Of Public Buildings and
Parks.
The program will include a
series of dances and brief talks by
leaders in civic and recreational
activities.
The swimming pool at McKin.
ley will be open and general COM
munity activities will be carried
on during the formal program.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
s MAIL POUCHES
ARE STOLEN

RICHMOND, Va, July 11.-No
clue has been found to the iden-
tity of thieves who carried away
six pouches of mail from the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway
station at Williamsburg, Va.
Five sacks of first-class mail
and one containing parcel post
packages were stolen. They had
arrived on trains from Richmond
at $3.50 p. m. and one from New
port News at 9 p. m. The sacks
were locked up in the baggage
room.
Investigation showed that every
sack Of mail received on the two
trains had been stolen.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
BAPTIST
BODY MEETS

The annual session of coIored
Baptists Convention opened to-
day at Friendship Baptist
Church, First and H Streets
Southwest, and will continue
through Friday. Delegates from
100 churches whose combined
memberships exceeds $4,000 are
in attendance.
Today'S program was featured
by a meeting Of the Sunday
School auxiliary. Tomorrow the
entire session will be given over
to the B. Y. P. U. department.
Three meetings daily will follow
with the women's auxiliary in
cluded. The program has been
planned to deal with presentday
problems. Two open forums will
be held, one on the subject, "The
Eighteenth Amendment" and an
other on "Companionate Mar.
riage."
Among the prominent speakers
invited to address the convention
are DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University; DR..
w. O., Millington, executive secre-
tary Of the Columbia Association
Of Baptists Churches; DR.. s. p.
Porter and DR.. Roscoe Brown.
The Rev. A. j. Taylor, pastor
of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, is
president Of the convention.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
COAST CLAIMED
ROOSEVELT'S
SAN FRANCTsCO. July 11.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL.
Roosevelt and Garner will
sweep California"
This was the prediction today
by Ralph L. Hathorn, a Repub
lican leader Of many years stand
ing who openly announced his
support of the nominees Of the
Democratic party. He said:
"This Is no partisan state
ment. 1t is not q partisan
movement which / have found
throughout the State. / am
convinced that . landslide to
remove the present Administra-
tiOn at Washington is in prog
ress. On all sides among all
Of my Republican friends, 1
find nothing but approval Of
Roosevelt and the declarations
all around that he will win.
"It is . demand for a change.
People without regard for for
me= party affiliations are call
ing for q new deal. They are
making no secret Of their inten-
tiOn to swing to Roosevelt.
Among a great number of those
who for years have followed the
Republican party, / find unan-
unity Of sentiment against the
Hoover Administration"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
INCOME TAXES
]. SHOW LARGE
! DECREASE

Shrinking by $s74.0O0, 900, In.
ternal Revenue collections during
the 1892 fiscal year amounted to
$1,554,233, 800, the Treasury an
nounced today.
The heavy reduction in indi-
vidual and corporation taxes
made up the bulk Of the loss, to-
bacco and other miscellaneous
taxes having stood up fairly well.
The reduction was comparatively
evenly divided among the various
States, only one, Nevada, having
shown an increase from the year
before.
New York Largest
New York State contributed
the largest revenue to the Federal
Government with $685., ,627 400,
which was a reduction Of $685.
643, 900 from last year. New York
consists of six collection districts.
The second, with headquarters at
the customs house, paid $219, ,329,-
900 to the Federal Government.
The largest collection from any
one district came from North
Carolina.
Because of the heavy payment
Of cigarette and other tobacco
taxes from that State Internal
Revenue receipts amounted to
&231 13o. 600. a reduction of $751;
900, 900 from the year before.
Chicago Takes Drop
The Chicago district took third
rank with $1O1, ,633, 100, drop Of
$50, ,000, 900 from 1881.
Tobacco taxes placed the ,Vir-
ginia district in fourth place with
$99, ,968, 800, the Philadelphia dis
trict following with $6S,7e4,000.
Virginia fell off but $4,000. 900
while the Philadelphia decline
was $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Here Is Paragon Who
Actually Runs
to Work

LONDON 0N.S0.-Ycu've
heard about him, but you never
believed he actually existed
the man who runs to work.
For the last five years Gil
bert Rumbold, artist, mechani-
cal engineer, author and sci.
enlist, has run five miles from
his home to his office.
He is 36 and has only one
arm. He said:
81 get there in some % min
uteS. Almost daily I beat the
subway.
There's inspiration in run.
ming. There's poetry in il, and
there's health in it,"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Gas Thief Suspect
Chased by Man
In Pajamas

RICHMOND, Va, July IL.
A spectacular chase between
a man clad only in his pa
jamas and another fleeing
with a bucket excited interest
Of early risers and the police
of winchester as the men dart
ed around the corners and into
alleys.
Finally, Harrison Hillyard,
with the bucket, was overtaken
by z. w. Gather, apple buyer,
who accused the former OF
pumping gasoline from his auto
mobile.
Gather said members Of his
family had risen early to say
good-by to some friends leav-
ing by motor. and that while
he was about to retire for a
nap, Mrs. Gather looked out a
window and saw q man taking
gasoline from. their car. Hill
yard was held for trial.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Honest Confession
Frees Errin0 DriUeT

Honesty won a suspended sen.
tence for John H. Walker, Of
Berwyn, who was haled before
Justice Of the Peace Robert e.
Joyce, of Mt. Rainier, charged
with passing a stop sign.
Walker told the court he passed
the sign every day and knew it
was there He saio he was just
day-dreaming and that Patrolman
Lem Soper had done exactly
right in arreSting him. Judge
Joyce fined Walker $40 and
suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Men, Women Held
In HdOerStOIC;1a Raids

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July IL
Twenty-one men and six women,
arrested in a series Of raids In
Hagerstown in the past two days
by prohibition agents, were ar
raigned before U. s. Commits
sioner D. Angle Wolfinger.
The accused faced various
charges, including sale and pos
session. Eight Of the defendants
entered pleas of guilt and were
held under bond ranging from
1000 to $500 for action of the
Federal grand jury. Others were
held under bond ranging from
$500 to $4,000 for hearings from
July 18 to %.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Rider Breaks Ankle
In Fall From CycLe

Aurelio Draz, 81, a Philippine, liv-
ing at 1910 /; st, N. w. received
a broken ankle in fall from his
motorcycle yesterday in an ct-
tempt to avoid collision with
an automobile. The accident oc-
Cured on the Chesapeake Beach
road near the resort. Motorist
took the injured man to Casualty
Hospital. where he was admitted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
40 AND 8 AT BARBECUE

More than 100 members Of the
District of Columbia and South
ern Maryland Voitures, 40 and
g." American Legion. attended q
barbecue at Blue Pond, Muirkirk,
Md. Among the guests were: j. C..
Mattingly, commander, Of the
Legion Post at Leonardtown, and
L. T. Faulconer of Silver Spring.
vice commander Of the Maryland
department of the Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
America Shuffles
As Never Before,
Says Dancer

NEW YORK, July IL UN.SO.
america is rapidly becoming q
nation OF dancers, said Lucille
Stoddard, chairman Of the
Dancing Teachers Congress,
which opened today.
More people are indulging in
the "shag," the shuttle" and
the "Lindy hop" the latest
favorites, as well as in the old
fashioned dances, than ever be-
fore, Miss Stoddard said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
TWO EVENTS SLATED

Two social functions are sched-
uled this week for the Woman S
Guild of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg. A fried
chicken dinner at the parish hall
tomorrow night will be followed
by a garden party on the church
lawn, starting Wednesday and
continuing until Saturday. Mrs.
Richard Schuler, chairman of the
guild is in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
COUNTY CLERKS TO MEET

THE Virginia State Association
Of County Clerks will hold their
annual meeting at Luray, Va,
August 19 and 20, it was an
nounced today. Special plans for
entertainment Of the members
and their wives are being made
by Grover Miller, county clerk of
Page county.