davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
CONTINUED from Page -

(NontInueG from rage ~
band bore the numbers, A. u
3O-S-34181, and the note read:
"'Pulled off the job in fine
order. Made a clean getaway.
No one even suspects me. Will
meet you Monday as planned.
Will have the dough with me.
Yours, Red
SUMMARIZES ACTIVITY
"The band is such as would
not particularly indicate that
this had anything TO- do with
the Lindbergh kidnapping. How
ever, the investigation is con-
tinuing to determine the exact
meaning and significance of
this communication"
The rest of Schwarzkopf's state.
ment was a summary of the po-
lice activity of the past "a hours
and contained nothing of a prom
ising nature as far as leading
toward a solution of the crime
was concerned.
The statement continued:
Following a telephone COM
munication with Jersey City, we
find that Henry Johnson (suitOr
Of Betty Cow, the Lindbergh
baby nurse), is still in custody
Of Jersey City police and has
been there continuously since
his return to the Jersey City
authorities last night. Indica-
tions are that he is about to
be turned over to the Federal
immigration authOrities."
Johnson Reticent
Henry Red" Johnson, suito1
of Betty Cow, Lindbergh nurse
maid, was returned from the
Lindbergh estate, where he had
been questioned since Saturday
morning, to Jersey City prison
last night.
Little valuable information was
obtained from him, police an
nounced. It was reported John
son was taken to Hopewell al
Lindbergh's own request.
Johnson is held for Federal au.
thorities, Jersey police announced,
on charges of entering this coun-
try illegally.
Schwarzkopf exonerated Johr
Maiden, held on suspicion of try
ing to enter the home Of j
Seward Johnson at Highland
Park. johnson feared an attempt
was made Saturday to steal hi
child. Schwarzkopf said Malder
had no connection with the Lind
bergh case.
A sedan containing three men
one of them with fresh cuts show
ing on his face, dashed up to the
Lindbergh estate under escort Of
a motorcycle police squad. No re
port on this visit to the Lind
bergh home was forthcoming.
4 Baby Doubles"
Four babies, two of which re
Sembled the missing Lindbergf
baby remarkably" were exam
iped by investigators, Schwarz
kopf declared. In each case, in
vestigators soon learned it to bC
not the missing baby.
One dispatch from Juarez
Mexico, stated an American
woman was seen to cross the
international bridge from Ell Paso
Tex, with a child resembling the
Lindbergh infant. Police were
asked to look for her.
A man telephoned to Lindbergh
yesterday and said his baby
would be returned today, ano
that the speaker was trailing
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
WidOIU of Keats Kin
Expires In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, March 81
QN.S0.-Mrs. Jane Ewing Speed,
! widow Of George Keats Speed, of
Louisville, KY, a nephew Of John
Keats, famous English poet, died
at her home here yesterday.
Burial will be at Leonardo, N. j.
Two sons, Keats Speed, managing
editor Of the New York Sun, and
Ewing Speed, New York real
estate broker, survive.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
One Man Only LGIU,
Suus Former Pastor

One man will be the law and
his order will be obeyed in the
ideal state, the Rev. Charles H.
Butler, former pastor of the Co
ulmbia Heights Lutheran Church,
declared yesterday when he
preached at st. Elizabeth's Hos
nital,
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Philadelphia Heiress
To We'd DeSiQner

CHICAGO, Marc 81 GN.S0.
Paul Dupont, 26, former German
opera dancer and now Chicago
gown designer, today admitted
that he and Miss Rachel Straw
bridge, Philadelphia (PaD heiress,
are to be wed April "a. The
ceremony will be held at Dupont's
home near Pensacola, Fla, he
said,
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

to penetrate MRS. BIDDLE
the depths of Alaska, Mrs.
Biddle has appealed ! for an
airplane to get her out of the
snow-bound Kantishna district,
it is said.
Leaving her husband and
three young children behind,
a few months ago, Mrs. Biddle
headed north to find out how
women live in the Yukon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

b e t W e en- a
contract and
love. With a
cont ract to
a t t e m pit a
nonstop flight
around t h e
world, start
ing July l,
from Seattle,
M iSS Burns
admitted a
romance with
Douglas Wal
ton, screen
and S t a G e
actor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
FILM WRITER "BREAKS"

HOLLYW March 81
-GN.SO Suffering a complete
breakdown from overwork, Fran
ces Marion, an outstanding seen
ario writer, was very ill., in a
hospital today, physicians re-
ported,
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

~ 40 ~ " ~ SSsAAA
for 10 weeks
in the home
of F a n n i e
Quigley, one
of AlaSka's
pioneers, &C
cordi in G to
word received
h ere b y
fri e n d S of
the Philadel-
phia society
matron.
Intent up
on carrying
out her plans
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

in g ch a m
pion, h a v e
a S k e d that
Cl ra Field
n ner, 25, Of
A S t o ria, be
re q u ired to
t u rn is h a
bill of par
tic u / a rs in
h er $4,000
b r e q c n OF
promise suit
against Ber-
lenbach.. Su-
prene Court
Justice Dru-
y
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

MISS BURNS Her contract
calls for cancellation in event Of
her marriage before the pro-
posed flight. She said:
$50 Pm all up in the air to-
day."
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

maica reserved decision. Ber-
lenbach is said to have given
Miss Feidner a diamond ring
and to have promised to mar
ry her.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Society Matron SnoWbound
For 10 Weeks In Alaska

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
UN.SO.-MrS Edward M. Bid
die, of Ardmore, has been
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
BerIenbach Fights
Love Balm Suit

NEW YORK, March 81.
Counsel for Paul Berlenbach,
former light heavyweight box
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Cupid Holds Up Girls
World Flight Contract

HOLLYWOOD, March 81 G.N.
SD.-Juanita Burns, pretty
young aviatrix, wavered today
Evening star., 1932-04-20
BURROWS GRAVE
MARKED BY D. A. R.
First Commandant of Modern
Marine Corps Honored in
Arlington Ceremony.

The memory of Lieut.. Col William
Ward Burrows. first oOmmandant Of
the modern Marine Corps, was honored
by the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton today. when they placed a mark
er over his grave in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The uhyeiling Of the marker, In COM
memoratioa Of his services as a soldier
cf the Revolution. was attended by
guard Of honor ard many persons
prominent in official life IN Washing
ton. Mrs LoNell Fletcher Hobart. re-
tiring presidsntSGensral Of the d. A. r.,
presided, WHILE Mrs William Rock
Painter, chaplain general, offered the
prayer.
Gen. FuNer Speaks.
Mai. Gen. Ben Ht\ Furer. the present
commandant OF tfAe Marine Corps,
made the memorial NsGdress and the
Marine Band, in when Col. Burrows
took a special pride, Rendered appro-
pirate music.
Burrows was appointed commandant
of the corps in 1798 whsn the corps
War reorganized. The Murine Corps
dotes from November 10, l775. and Ma
rines served ashore and ahoat, as they
Go today. during the Revolution. It was
not until after the Federal Co:Atitution
was adopted that the modern organiZa-
tiCN Of the corps was created.
When the Federal Government moved
TO Washington Col. Burrows moved,also,
and the Marines pitched their tentS on
the site of the present Naval Hospital.
Organized Dancing There.
Col. Burrows organized the firsA
dancing assembly to interest social
Washington and the Marine Band fur
nished the music. He was a member
Of every committee of any Importance
that interested itself in civic affairs.
With President Thomas Jefferson he
was a steadfaSt friend.
Burrows resigned from the Marine
Corps on March 6, 1904. and died ex-
actly one year later in Washington at
At. His body was buried in the old
Presbyterian Cemetery in Georgtown
and reinterred in Arlington in 1892.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Half Of New York City, Mrs. Margaret
Barnett Of Markleton, Pa, Mrs. Blaine
S. Viles of Augusta, Me; Mrs. c. B.
Boothe Of Los Angeles, Calf, repre-
senting the president of her State and
Mrs Thomas j. Newbill of La Grange.
Ill. who represented the State presi-
dent of Illinois. Mrs. Prank J. Bow
man Of Sterling
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs.
Howard Mccall of Atlanta, Ga: Miss
Isabel Wyman Gordon of Worcester,
Mass: Mrs w. N Reynolds of winston
Salem. N. C, and Mrs. Nathaniel U.
Walker of Brookline, Mass.
Others assisting were Miss Julia T.
Pevey of Lowell, Mass; Mrs. L. H.
Howe and Miss Betty Howe Of Brook
line. Mass; Mrs Amelia F. Lowe and
Mrs. David w. Wells of West Newton,
Mass: Mrs. A. D Salinger OF Newton,
Mass: Mrs. F. Allen Burt of Brookline,
Mass, and Miss Eusebia Burrill and
Miss Elizabeth Burrill of Washington,
d. c.. also a group of ladies from New
Jersey including Mrs. Franklin B.
Moore. Mrs, Thomas E; scull. Mrs,
Howard Salterfleld and Mrs. Ar
thur Churchill Miss Jennie G. Nose
ley of Brookline. Mass. was in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove entertained
the members of the national board Of
the Daughters of the An erican Colonist
at a supper party Sunday evening.
Those attending were Mrs. John Laid
low Buel. Honorary president; Mrs.
George Thatcher GurnSey, Mrs. Living
ston L. Hunter Miss Emma L. Crowell,
Mrs. Jacob P. Marshall, Mrs. Henry
zollaer. jr.; Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs.
A. Y. Casanova and Mrs. George May
nard Minor.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
MRS. HOOVER SEES
c. A. R. DELEGATES
Convention at CorCoran Art
Gallery Hears Reports
From Chapters.

Several score delegates TO the an
nual convention of the Children Of
the American Revolution we're received
at the White House today by Mrs
Hoover
Earlier in the day, sessions at the
Coreoran Art Gallery we're marked by
presentation Of reports Of chapters 10
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Gated from Connecticut 70 California.
Large increases in membership were
announced.
The reports also included informa-
ton on countless George Washington
Bicentennial programs held through
out the country Several delegates told
oil charitable work. done by their or
ganizaticnS as an outgrowth Of the
business depression. Many of the re-
ports drew spontaneous applause.
Az the opening OF the meeting all
delegates Joined in a salute to the
nag. A recitation, Hail 70 Washing
ton. was offered by Adris Hume of the
Lydia Boggs Society Of West Virginia,
Afternoon visits we're planned to the
Pan American Union and the George
Washington National Masonic Me-
mortal at Alexandria. The delegates
were 70 be the guests in Alexandria Of
the Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, and the
Ann McCarty Ramsey Society, Chill
dren Of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
WOMAN TEACHES MEN
AFT OF CAMP COOKING
Pupils Learn How to Boil Water
and Open Can Without
Gashing Fingers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 90
Some Minneapolis men are going out
nights for culinary calisthenics.
The Board Of Education thinks they
should know how to cook like their
mothers used to do so they won't be so
helpless when they go touring with their
families
And their teacher, Mrs Hazel Tangen,
says she thinks the boards camp cook
cry class will be a great success
Already most of the males have
achieved the fine art of opening a can
without gashing a finger with the can
opener. but more important, all the men
now are able to boil water
They have advanced through the
sandwich making stage; passed the cof-
fee brewing mark, and are almost
through griddle cakes.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Nednesday-S3O O'Clock
until ocoskhe United States Navy Band Orchestra
March stars and Stripes
f14and PaTo ra6 Am6cih saan America" DTimm
Entrance Entrance president escorted by the
5pnse MACH @ Manhs3bsn sbe Mon9somery D.
s1y
D 'T National Geographic
The 5ts Mccall ave at the Au psno Arnold
Addre-Hstorca System" illustrated with
D''a'ss M1
Ny Days Have Been wondrous
dP5:PsS':s 5 % fh5 ssss H9pkinson
n Nominations ions. of VICE. vice presidents sHnn general
Noah from The Poor soldE2 T,. Shield ,74s,a,
My Generous lsaG WnFsa eos sv a. the p. HoDs0n
NSminstiGns Non nations of Of naona nat oodre officers
March Mar s'15en "semper PEI Fl Ffdeis" els
Thursday, April i. 1882 $3.50 O'Clock AM
. .., o M Polls Polls vii oao be sf open at o'clock amo
o's1 MRS ssf Eugene @ S Chapter
Entrance Entrance Of President General pages
eongs called to OFdTn En-. 6.25s;n president aa. general
The Saions @ a ssss@slsss
Fsps Of ds the 5sSsssns sIsa sin'5s
Reports Of national committees Continued
Real @ BENJAMIN 1obn Purcell s shsma1
e eP9 u s a i csa
Fag-Doohy Sherman Person william PersOn at
ThritsMts a Charles aries FINLEY chairman
esneiGssa e snss Wn P PufE assn chairman
Amendments the bylaws.
Announcements
Invitation visit the American director general
81 'ss'1 %
Thursday O'Clock PM
ssRSs sadn % loan n'asl Ms sPsadn
Rsp hs :dof
syFa 6eIsa chairman
william 3 he sseFsts1y s1g. Of ss9m., Labor
Ssas sso wsT ohs R:44 %'as
Holt soassh1 iaD HaTod
Thursday-7:sO O'Clock
from until 80 oeockgnted states Marine Band Orchestra
March The Spirit Of indepDden DEPEND
ss;,a. E. S5y vo FssP
ss hs s sss general and the State "
hsaas 16s 5s Sdn 'fS RS s St a on.s Corps United
The assemDase Bertha Lincoln Heust leader
entrance ,s7 into the Unions 2sa
cnnse m ss M M M seT Mssnd @ IT'S s SOUTH cS
@ mas @ Ns 5'i so %R @ NsG He5 ss N
i2 sa l7' Kentucky 1882 Tennessee 1885, Ohio 1905 Louisiana
Muse-MOstyn Thomas, baritone: Alt. NV
Mrs James shera Montgomery at organ.
saans 1922 ] @ MPP ss R M s56 o Mean @ ss4 Florida 9 MANS s4s
@ 5 oeFon @ T @ 9 knsa s vest s v 1885, M Sevsd 1884,
Drink Ne Only with Thine Old ID English gdR
Home Range Cowboy
s NAH Dsssis sss 6sts s
Was N ssS sss
S Pe As. s.siass: Tssss Ss4sss Lincoln z.us
TsisS f; Fs'FIas 1o: sa.!i:. sl s: e25ofs e. s A..
the columba admitted o
Evening star., 1932-04-20
COURT DOCKS MAYOR

SALEM. Greg. April 90 lP>-Mayor
George L. Baker Of Portland was ordered
yesterday by the Supreme Court to re-
turn to the city treasury one month 5
salary paid him while visiting France
with a group of American mayors as
guests Of the French government.
Mayor Baker was away two months.
The Supreme Court ruled the Portland
city ordinance provides that pay of the
mayor shall cease after 80 days ab-
sence. The amount TO be returned is
S6l0.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
MANY PRISONERS FREED
Indian Jails Make Room for Influx
of Political Prisoners,

POONA, India. April 20 (P).-Hun-
dreds of criminals have been released
from Bombay government iails before
their full terms were served in order to
take care of the congestion caused by
the influx Of political prisoners and the
prospect for still further political ar
rests.
During the past four days, $50 prison.
erS have been released from Yeroda jail,
where Mahatma GandM is interned.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Speed: :2:!sl o. I:S

A full sized regular 3oc eon
of vornish or enamel, any
color. for only, loe when pre-
ssnfsd with the coupon below.
Limited time special offer.
aood for q short time only.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

This is an extraordinarily
liberal offer TO show you
what reol fun II is TO moke
things new oeoin, TO bring
sunshiny color in the home.
Clip the coupon NOWl
Evening star., 1932-04-20

WATERSPAR VARNlsH that even boiling water ean-
not harm cleor for floors. furniture and woodwork,
and in noturol wood eoIors TO renew worn sufoees
without removing old finish. ENAMEL
that gives smooth finish as f1owless as fine china,
that dries in four hours and and hides in
eoat -WArERsPAR LIQUID WAX that give.
supreme usre and enduring eleeoneel MoNeovsly
soft decoey Of hues Glorious. soy. rich, stunning
eoorsI Like captured sunshine! Coll for color cords.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Germany exported more shoes last
year than in any twelyemonth since
1918.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
OSBORNE ART SHOWN

EXhlDlt OF EARLY Lie IN UhIo ana
Alabama Opened.
A collection of drawings Of old homes
and early American life in Ohio and
Alabama drawn by Milton Smith Os-
borne of the American Institute of
Architects and the Royal Architectural
Institute Of Canada, is being exhibited
at the Fine Arts Division OF the Library
of Congress.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Ohio
Society Of the United States Daugh-
tiers of 1912, will be shown the re-
mainder Of this month and May.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
by large accessions to our population. -

Free said.
The provision barring persons likely
to become public charges can be et-
fectively enforced, he said, because of
its elasticity. An extreme interpreta-
ton, he said, would exclude all who
are unable to show sufficient funds to
support them for definite period.
For the year ending July !, 1881,
only 97.130 aliens entered the United
States, the smallest number since 1914
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Aviation services In cuba are rsdi-
cally changing their routes.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
ID. A. r. Program
Wednesday-S:30 O'Clock ]

Wednesday-S:3O O'Clock PM
Orchestra,
lieut. Charles
.Sousa
Herbert
American" Meacham
America DImn
Rhapod Virginia" WOOD
hy
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Representative Arthur M Free Of
California praised President Hoover for
his strict enforcement OF the immig-a-
tion laws as soon as the effect of the
economic depression became apparent
AS result of the activities of the Labor
and State Departments. Free declared,
immigration has been cut down about
90 per cent.
These drastic measures, he said, are
absolutely justified by existing condi-
ttons. we should not permit our, un.
employment situation to be intensified
Evening star., 1932-03-25
VIRGINIA GUARDS
ETPROMOT|ONS
Seven Appointments Are An
nounced by Adjutant General.
Federal Approval Expected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-Seven
promotion appointments in the Virginia
National Guard we're announced today
at the Office Of Adjt. Gen. Samuel G..
Waller.
They were:
George F. Miller, promoted to second
lieutenant, Company I, 1l6th Infantry.
Winchester.
Carl C. Battige, promoted to second
lieutenant, 1st Virginia Regiment,
Richmond Blues.
Asbury H. jackson, promoted to sec
ond lieutenant, Company I, 1l6th In
fantry, Winchester.
Willoughby Farley, promoted to sec
ond lieutenant. Medical Administration
Corps, 10th Hospital Company, DAN
vile.
Beverly A. Armistead, promoted to
second lieutenant, Battery c, 111th
Field Artillery, Portsmouth.
Rev. Churchill j. Gibson, promoted to
lieutenant colonel. Chaplins' Corps,
staff of 29th Division, Richmond.
DR.. F. P. Barrow, I'd, promoted to
first lieutenant, Medical Corps, 111th
Field Artillery, Portsmouth.
Col. Willard Newbill, assistant to the
adjutant general pointed out that all
of these promotion appointments have
been recommended by the Virginia Ma
tional Guard authorities, and Federal
confirmation is expected. Two of the
promotions, those of Lieut.. Miller and
Lieut.. Farley, already have been con-
f1rmed.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MERGER OF SCHOOLS
IS FOUGHT BY PIT. A.
Brandywine Group Opposes Con
solidation With Baden-Seeks
New Pupils.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BRANDYWINE, Md, March as
Opposing a proposal to consolidate the
local high school with the high school
at Baden, members of the Brandywine
Parent-Teacher Association last night
decided to attempt to increase the en-
rollment here to prevent a curtailment
of the teaching staff.
Last nights meeting was q special
one called to determine sentiment con-
corning the proposed consolidation and
was largely attended. A rising vote on
the question of merging with Baden
showed about 98 per cent of those pres
ent against the proposition.
Both Brandywine and Baden High
Schools face a prospective cut in their
teaching staffs unless enrolment in
creases to meet the new State minimum
for four-teacher high schools. At Baden
an organized effort has already been in
augurated to increase enrolment.
Consolidation of the two schools would
solve the teacher problem, it is said, and
the Board Of Education instructed Supt.
of Schools Nicholas Orem early this
month to learn the sentiment Of the
communities involved.
Mrs. Guy H. Robinson, president of
the Brandywine Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, presided at last nights meeting,
with Mrs. H. A. Meinhardt as acting
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
APRIL | IS DEADLINE
FOR COLLEGE PAPERS
Virginia Science Group 10 Meet al
Hollins College April
90 and %.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, March 25.-Papers
to be presented at the meeting OF the
Virginia Academy of Science at Hollins
College April % and %, in order to be
eligible for the academy's award of $50
in gold for the most meritorious paper
presented, must be in the hands of the
secretary of the academy not later than
April /, 1t was announced today.
The prize is an annual award, and
will be made publicly at the meeting at
Hollins College. Judges of the papers,
which must be signed and published as
coming from the State of Virginia, will
be named by the Research Committee
Of the academy.
All meetings of the academy will be
held at Hollins College, located about
six miles north of Roanoke on the Lee
Highway. Three general meetings will
be held, all in the Little Theater. Busi-
ness sessions will be held Friday morn
ings, April 20, and Saturday afternoon,
April %. A meeting to which the gen.
eral public Is invited will be held Fri
day evening, and sectional meetings for
discussion Of topics Of restricted inter-
est will be held throughout both days
Of the meeting
Evening star., 1932-03-25

To buy tickets for the annual Moth
erwell-Rangers Scottish foot ball cham
pionship game in Glasgow the following
Saturday long queue Of enthusiasts
stood In line all Sunday night.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. March IS (Spe-
ciaD The Mission Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, will hold
cake and good sale in Enright's store,
on Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
from / 80 until o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage Of Earl T. Keys. 20, of
Herndon. Va, and Matte Reynolds. 81,
Of Frederick, Md; Sidney R. Mccall,
90, of Baltimore, and Clara E. Wheeler,
"a, of Washington; James Wilson, 80, of
McKeesport, Pa, and Dorothy Mason,
rs. of washington. and Raymond T.
Virginia Hanback,, 19, of Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
COURT HOLDS SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE INVALID
Virginia Supreme Appellate Bench
Disapproves GAINESVILLE
District Loan.

RICHMOND, Va, March 25-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, in q
decision yesterday, held invalid an cleo
tion in the GAINESVILLE district of Prince
William County, which returned ma
jority of % in favor of an issue Of
s4O 900 of bonds for school purposes.
The opinion was based on the fact that
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Peach Crop Badly Hurt.

sTAUNToN, Va, March as (Spe-
ciaD William s. Campbell Of Staun-
ton, secretary of the virginia Horticul-
t,,ral Society. stated last night that
after taking stock of the storm damage
to fruit In this section 1t Is estimated
that the Virginia peach crop would be
cut, TO IS to so per cent and that the
cold weather had greatly improved
apple prospects.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DENTAL CLINIC ENDS
Fairfax Dentist Goes to Prince
William After Years STAY.
a-a.iaI rirra Ach IN The Star

FAIRFAX, Va, March 25-The den-
tai clinic which has been held in Fair
fax County since March 16, 1881, closed
this week. DR.. Devin, dental clinician.
has moved to Prince William County.
There we're 4,095 pupils examined bv
the dentist, of whom LIT had 4.55s
corrections made, including 882 extrac-
tions, 1851 amalgam filings, 100 nor
celain filings and 882 cleanings.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
PICTURES TO SCHOOL, S
Falls Church D. A. r. Will Dc

Falls Church D. A. r. Will Do
nate Engravings of Presidents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March as
Falls Church Chapter, D. A. r., last
night decided to give to the local schools
the collection Of engravings of the
Presidents Of the United States pre-
Sented to the chapter several years ago
by Mrs. John Barbour of Fairfax The
engraving of President Madison in this
series was framed and presented to
Madison School some time ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Ladies' Aid Elects.

COTTAGE CITY. Md, March rs
(Special) The Ladies Aid Society Of
St Paul's Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. c. H. MacDougald; vice president,
Mrs Leon Null; secretary, Mrs. B. j.
Traxler, and treasurer, Mrs. J. Frank
Brown.