davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03

nTHE names of the present officers and
i teaches ef Cen cGrdia Sunday Schcol
are Rev j. Mueller superintendent; Edward
W. Koch, vice superintendent; Frederick I'm
hof treasurer; Charles Bolsch secretary; Harry
Dunkhorst. librarian; C. Ockershausen, assist
ant hbralian Herman Braatz Oscar Vogt,
Misses c. Dengler, M Hurlebsus, C. Hur.ebaus.
g. Berger. H. Gockeler H. Altmanspeyger M.
Miller. j. Neuhaus, A. Neuhaus; e. Eber. c.
Voegler, A. wH'ige. A. Knoblock, M. witte L.
Gottsmann. A. Erb, Mrs. s. Just Mrs E.
Schick, Mrs. E. A. NJ. Mueller; scholars en-
rolled, 275; average attendance, 225.'
Before the Grant School was erected there
were several makeshift school buildings in the
First ward-wl1ich, however, was only typical
of the entire city at that time.
One of these buildings. at Twenty-seoond
and I streets. said TO have been called the
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Everlasting" wss two ssories high and had
beer, Civil War mess hense placed ON ground
belonging to Mrs. NJ. NJ Cameron ant later
owned by Jesse S1Ireeves. haoshef at Twen-
tieth xud H streets had been q mission Sunday
school 1t was a one-story brick building AZ
Sunday school, with T. A. Newman scting as
trustee.
A large frame building. "a by 50 feet located
On Twenty fourth street between and F. and
probably q Civil War structure, Was used SIS o
public school in 1877, and perhaps later. The
writer's good wife attended this school for one
year, although her parents then lived ON NJ
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth This
school was then right IN the heart Of Foegy
Bottom, and a teacher took big chances II she
punished pupil for number Of these came
from the gas house section. Upon one of these
occasions, according to the recollections of my
better half, girl was corrected and sent home.
Apparently her mother did not like this sort Of
.treatment for after listening to the sad story,
she made her way to the school with blood in
hsr eye, called the teacher to the door and pro-
ceedeon to maui her in real pugilistic style.
When Miss Mary M. Blanchard the, teacher, re-
turned to the roem her hair was disheveled
and tears were streaming down her face No
doubt she realized then and forever after that
Foggy Bottom was Eoggy Bott1m- so 1t has
always BEEN
THE old engine house at Nineteenth and H
l streets was once public school, as was
wilson's Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Another school was taught on
Nineteenth street between G and H streets sew
eral at the Lucas Building, Twenty second street
and Pennsylvania avenue; one on CT street be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth and one in
the old Union Chapel Twentieth street between
H street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Perhaps the most children attended the
school at Twenty-second and streets before
the Grant School was built, because there were
five rooms in this building and I'VE classes,
consisting of two secondary and three primary
classes. In 1874 Miss May McArdle, Aiss
Susanna G. Hickey, Miss Fannie E. Julien Miss
Isabella M. Wilson and Miss Annie M. Duston
were teachers there, and the roll Of honor OF
secondary school No. mentions the name Of
Clarence Rheem, who received q silver medal,
and certificates were awarded to John Lowrey,
Frisby Eiker, James Davis, Richard Chism,
Peter McArdle Charles Oliver, Frank Wood
Evening star., 1932-04-03

istenee OF the school, was made memorable by
jubilee festival which toek place ON the 1eth
of November and proved q sreat success A
medal was designed and struck as a. souvenir
for scholars and teachers. The greatest event
in tire history Of the school will be the erection
of the chapel in the Of the old church on
Twentieth street northwest. It has become a
pressing need to provide the children with a
separate building affording the necessary roams
and comfort required by the progress of the
times and adequate facilities for the most i'm
portant work of the church. The congregation
resolved to begin with the erection Of such a
chapel at once and appointed the following
gentlemen as building committee: Messrs.
John walter sr., John L. Vogc. Edward F.
Drcop. John F.. Vegt and Louis Kettler
The impressive ceremony of the laying Of
the corner stone will take place on Sunday the
18th Of December. 1899 at o'clock in the
afternoon, God willing and weather permitting
Evening star., 1932-04-03
ABright Idea

Stable Sergeant-"D'je ever ride horse
befoFe?"
Roekie-"Nos"
Sergeant-"Ahl Here's Just the animal for
you. He has never been ridden You can
start out together"
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
ArN Hill BiIIies

The Mitchell brothers, John and
Bill, who manage to sound like at
least 1S people over the air when
they broadcast as Carson Robi-
sons BuckarooS, take their cow
boy and mountain music seriously
as does Robson himself. They
consider it Americas only legiti-
mate folk music, and this week
= have been appearing at the ultra
modern School for Social Research
in New York, where a profeS-
Sional gentleman lectures gravely
on American folk music, and they
illustrate by playing She'll Be
Comm Round the Mountain"
on their banjos.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
$50 Ki'OeyeI'' WRC '1' M

4:OO-'Tnternational Children'' Christ
mas Party"
4:3O-TeA Dansante.
4:46-''BOOk Reviews"
S:OO-RadlO Dolls in TOyiaHd.
S;IS-AuDt Sue and Polly.
E:3O-'"The Flying Family"
5:4B-POdiatry S-mlnute Program.
S:SO-MeTOdic Melodies.
B:5B-"HOminy Not Harmony"
6:O0-COncert Ensemble.
6:1S-U. 3. Weather Forecast.
6:16-Musical Tnterlude.
6:2O-Merry MOtOPista.
6:25-Hit OF the Day.
S:SO-SparEiets and Charlie Wright.
6:45-Dally Circle.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-WheatenaVille.
fns 6fd WS%ss EsnsSF in :'siSS &: sS".
7:45-The GOldbergs.
&:OO-''The Shadow"
S:SO-The SOnGbirds.
S:45-Jack Deenny's Orchestra
9:OO-SymphOny Concert.
9:45-"RestOratiOn Of Prosperity"
lO:OO-COrn Cob Pipe Club Of Virginia.
1O:3O-DaDce Orchestra.
ll:OO-NelIie Revel.
11:15-Last Minute News.
11:15-Dance Orchestra.
II :SO-Herb GOFdOn'a Orchestra.
12:OO-The Three Keys.
Ie:lS-vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
l2:SO-Dance Orchestra.
sso KilOcyele' WMAL 4's Meters
A:OO-The Wandering Minstrel
A:15-AfternOOn Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"The Layman and the Law"
B:OO-NatlOnal Dance Marathon.
B:15-Santa Claus Program.
B:3O-"Primer for Town Farmers"
S:4O-"The Old Woman who Lived In
Shoe"
b:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6;O1-COnceFt Orchestra.
6:3O-EVening Melodies.
0:45-"T0 Keep America American
S:OO-COneeFt Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Her Big Moment

Violet Wachter, whose Doors
is one Of WMAL's incest dramatic
offerings each Monday night
writes as follows anent her las
broadcast:
"This Is what happened II you
were listening in Il hope you
weren'N. I got to the very end
of the story and was just 60
ing to tell all how and why the
murder wa s committed and
when 1 went to turn the page
there wasn't any last page
there. the last line was lost. j..
Gee, / was scared. i knew the
lines. but they left my mind
completely h6w 1 finished
without my knees giving way is
beyond me. If there had bec-A
q hole in the floor I would have
gladly jumped into It. i never,
never want to 20 through an.
other moment like that as long
as live. it's awful"
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
RADIO R1AMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Piekups From the Studioss

Ptekups from thS Stu0toS'
Meyer Goldman, popular Capital
maestro. picks himself a couple of
nice spots during the pre-holiday
season. He's playing two COM
mercials a week over WMAL, be
sides putting on the musical en-
tertainment for that rejuvenated
Fourteenth Street restaurant. q.
And the Northern Dramatic Com
pany has a commercial this week,
too! Tomorrow night they will
put on a plug for FOX Theater
offering. Glad to hear the Silver
String Revellers, one Of washing.
tons oldest radio aggregationS,
are staging a Christmas dance
for the benefit Of the poor chill
dren, Friday night, at Watkins
ball room, Seat Pleasant. Bill
Fowler, whose heart O. gold pull
safes beneath the chemical stains
Of his overalls, is m.c.-ing the af-
fair. Maybe you'd like to hear
David Wark Griffith, screen dt
rector, over the Dromedary Cara
van program tonight, via WIZ. :.
One of the biggest time-buyerS will
rent Carnegie Hall to stage its
shows, beginning January S. The
fortunate ones to be invited will
both see and hear Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd, plus a varied as.
sortment of musical talent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
''' K'''e'el.' WMAL ''' N't.r'

%" K''"e'el'' WMAL ''' M't'r'
A. NJ.
S,O0-Band Bsx Review.
S:IS-MOrnlnE DeVOtlOns, conducted By
Mt. Pleasant Conversational
Church, Rev. Russell J. Cllnchy,
pastor.
S;SO--OrRaA Recital.
s:OO-SmaFt Set.
S,I5-"At a Music COuBteF"-Dot
Myers Wildaan.
S:30-EaFI Burtnett's Orchestra.
S:45-SbirIey Ernst and Marie Ann
BeFtrand-POpular Songs,
1O:O0-Duke ElllngtOn's Orchestra.
lO:l5-GaFnet Clark, pianist.
IO:30-Ken WaIsh-SOnRs with Guitar.
I0;45-TOm GeFun's Orchestra.
IL 1soe-Alseegeno Graves Carver &C.
PramO.
II:1B-jack Denny's Orchestra.
N 1:So-NOFman DAILY, pianist.
II 1:46-LOFraine e. Bentley, s0pFano.
Internationally Organ Reeltal-RObert
Ruckman, OFgaRsst,
p. M.
13:S0-Restaurant orchestra.
soO-NatlOnaI Dance Marathon,
1:16-AnsOn Weeks Orchestra.
1;3O-Gertrude Dyrc, pianist.
1:45-Jane Elise Hastings, soprano.
2:OO-TOm J0nes-Arkansas Traveller.
2:05-DaVIaOnlan Ensemble.
2;30-Marie Fowler and Harvey
BFassO-POpular Songs
e:48-yOlly FellOws-Dance Orchestra.
S:1S-Emlly G0SaOnbeFg. meaa0-so-
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
TOMORROW
14'' Ki'ocyels' WJSV 1854 Meters

A. NJ.
7:O0-EldeF Michaux's Radio Revival.
S:O0-Giftland Special.
S:06-COlambia Miniatures.
S:2O-SalOn Musicale. Emery Deutsch,
conductor.
S:4S-KeepinG Up with The Washing
ton Times-N. r.. #. Meekins.
0:OO-I.ittIe Jack Little, vocalist and
pianist.
S:1S-GObels Band Box Review.
9:30-TOny WOns-Are You LiStenin'?
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Santa Claus Smiles on Meyer. Goldman,
Popular Radio Orchestra Leader

S:l5-AuRt Sue and Polly,
B:3o-AftefnOOn Varieties.
B:40-Marmony.
Bs4B-SeekataFy Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

8:Oo-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought for
the Day.
s.OS-M1slcai Clock continued.
e:BS-POlice Flashes.
1O:O0-Dgld-Week Varieties.
1O;30-Band Concert.
IL 1:O0-OrchestrRl Gems,
11;30-SOngs We Love.
11a5-OrgaR Echoes.
IL :5e-Weather Forecast.
12:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
1a.S0-NavaI Hospital Request Program.
1;O0-sign Off.
S:OO-GOOd AfternOOn-varlety Hour.
S;5S-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:IS-DisabIed American Veterans Pro-
~4:So-Buke EIIIngton's Tunes.
4:46-Catherine Deale. Pianist.
5:OO-SOmethlnG for Everyone.
100 kiIOcycl'' WBAL sS' Meters
7:3O-Don Hall Trio.
7,4S-JOlly Bill and Jane.
s;O0-The Wife Saver.
6:15-MOrnlng DevOtiOns.
S:3O-Dance Band.
9:30-VIe and SADIE.
,s.4s-NOthlnE But the Truth.
1O;06-MusicnI Melange.
1e:1B-ClaEa, Lu m Em.
10 :3O-Our Daily Food.
1O:45--EmiIy Post, hostess; Edward
Nell, baritOneI Harding Sisters.
l1'OO-Mrs. A. M. GOudi'S' cooking
11.1Lsinging Strings.
11:3o-Marlne Band.
12:SO-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour
1:s0-Rex Battles Concert Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

Electric range with utensils,
sidewalk scooters, folding desks
cowhide footballs, electrix motor
boats, 24.inch pullman coach
mechanical trains, pianos, desk
blackboard, giant Zeppelin and
MANY others.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

7:3O-"Ap q Man Speaketh."
8:OO-U. 8. Navy Band Concert.
9:OO-RObert Freund and Edna Freund.
S:1~RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1O:I5-NatlOnaI Dance Marathon.
1O:3O-AFabian Nights Club Orchestra.
II 1:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
IL 1:90-TOmmy MyIes' Orchestra.
12:OO-WeatheR Report.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

MARILOU DIX
HAVING INVADED MOST of mems domains, women
represented here by Marilou Dix Columbia entertainer
now steals of Santas thunder. Miss Dix appropri
ates of the old boys traditional teeds modernses
his costume and adds mike to complete the assembly.
But unless she wants to catch her death of cod Maru
will leave the sleigh riding to Kris
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
$50 k'looye''' WBAL s'4

4:0e-SchOOI Chamber Music.
4:3O-Talk.
4:45-NIaurice Sherman and His Or
Chestra.
5:15-DPOmedaFy Caravan.
5:SO-The Singing Lady.
B:45-Little Orphan Annie.
O:O0-Del Lampe and His Orchestra.
0:15-JOhnny Hart In . Hollywood.
6:3O-Dramatic Program.
0:45-TOday's News by Lowell Thomas.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
INSTRUMENTATION by Ward Wilson.
7:SO-FlVe-Star-T r-Theater-FamOUS Au-
thor in Person.
8:OO-Captaln Diamond Adventures.
S:3O-Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
8:45-Jackle Heller. Songs, and PatteF.
9:OO-Adventures Of sherlock Holmes.
0:3O-Friendship Town.
1O:OO-PhlIlips Lord in The Country
Doctor.
10:15-Fifteen Minutes with Andy SEN
nelIa.
10:30-RadlO Rubes, Hill Billy Songs.
10:4H-MilGIred Bailey. Blues Singer.
11:OO-Pickens Sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Don't Miss These

7.eo n. m.-The News Spotlight
Ed TGber (WOL).
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader
sAS = m.-Trade and Mark.
scrappy LambeFt and Billie Hill
S.sS p. m.-FrIsndShIp Town
10 n. m.-Corn Cob Pipe Club
OF Virginia (WRCl.
lI:9O .. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetF0tOne
News Globe TrOtter-Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
pranO. and YOlande HOrvath,
pianist.
S:SO-w1GAL Salon Orchestra. Harold
Veo, leader.
l.Oo--Dr. HaFeld n. Dudley, baritone,
and Mrs. Eldridge johnson.
pianist.
A,IS-Afternoon Tea Ensemble.
l,4S-''ROd and gtream"-Perry MIL
S:No--NationaI Dance Marathon.
B:lB-Samta Clans Program.
B:3O-PatFa0tie MilestOnes. presented
by National Patriotic Council.
5:45-News Flashes.
1919 KIlOcscle' VOL ss' Meters
A. M.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
1910 KiIOcycle' WOT,
2sS Meters

4:00-MaRy Van FOssen Schwab.
4:lB-LOuis ROthchild.
4:3O-Paul belong Gable, Organist.
6:O0-SOmething for Everyone.
observation-disclosures Of Scouting.
6:16-PQul Kent.
6:20-WeatheF Forecast.
6:3O-WinthROp-BHO Brown Revue.
7:OO-DinneR Concert.
7:2O-The News Spotlight.
7:3O-HarOld Ievy's Orchestra.
7:45-ClaFe BOrjes.
8:OO-WOL Varieties.
S:3O-ROyaI Hawaliana.
S:45-ClaFence Albright.
0:OO-GOOd Night. a
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TEACHERS MISS
GRADUATION

For the first time in the his
tory of teachers training in the
District, the two teachers col
leges will have no commence
ment exercises this year.
This was brought about by the
creation of the Wilson and Miner
Teachers Colleges from normal
schools into degree-conferring in
StitutionS.
Formerly graduates of the nor
NAL school we're required to at
tend for only three years. Un-
der the new regulations, the
regular four-year course is the
requirement.
At the present time, the Will.
son Teachers College is housed
in the Columbia Junior High
School because of evacuation of
the college following discovery
OF several structural defects.
An appropriation of $4,000
for reconstruction of the college
is included in the District sup
ply bill,
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

been painted to us, by word of
mouth, by inuendo, by suggestion.
We were to ride Siberian ponies
into battle. We were to ride with
the great CossackS, whose horse
manship had been held up as a
shining example of equitation to
use Americans from childhood
circus days. We were to trans
port our machine guns-and this
point interested me, because mine
was the machine gun company
on carts and sledgeS drawn over
the Snow-laden trails of North
Russia by more Siberian ponies.
We were to sip vodka on the cold
nights to drive away the chillS.
900 English Went Along
Indeed, we were to dash right
up to Archangel, where millions
of soldiers of the Little White
Father" were to rush to our BAN
ners. We were to reorganize the
vast forces of the -estab-
lish the great Russian army!
We had enough officers to do
it, too. England. undoubtedly,
figured on this angle, for some
900 excess officers of the English
army accompanied us.
Well, there was wishing and
theorizing. for we were all the
orists thus far in our enterprise.
We had been heaped with prop
aganda on this point: THE Allies
are going to win the war on the
Eastern front"
With intended sophiStry, the
Big Shots endeavored to show
the utter futility of crushing Ger
many and her allies in military
way only in France and Belgium,
yet permit Germany to stretch
out her hands toward the East
(Continued on PGgs 9, Cot. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
3U,S,CARD|NA[S
REACH DUBLIN
Times Staff Photo

DUBLIN, June % GN.S0 -
The final group of American
pilgrims to the thirty-first Inter
national Eucharistic Congress ar
rived today in time to participate
in the afternoons opening ses'
sion.
More than 100000 persons
crowded Dublin's hostelries. There
were visitors from 20 countries
throughout the world, all ready
for the opening ceremony at 3
o'clock.
Cardinal Dougherty, of Phila-
delphia; Cardinal Hayes, of New
York; Cardinal O'Connell, of Bos-
ton, and Cardinal Verdier, Arch
bishop of Paris, were among
those arriving today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
GOV. ROOSEVELT
AND GARNER
OPPOSED
Ritchie Proposal Made as
Relief Measure to Take
Up Slack in Industry
By WIN. X. HUTCHINSON

CHICAGO, June % (I.N.S.).
A battle in the Democratic con-
vention over an unemployment
relief plank was assured today
after the Maryland delegation
proposed a 30-hour work week
for Government and industry,
in order to take up some of the
slack in national employment.
The Maryland plank, an
nounced by Howard Bruce, a
spokesman for Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie, would place the Demo
cratic party on record as favoring
a reduction in the working hours
of all workers whose wages have
not been slashed during the eco
nomic crisis. 1t made no mention
of the tariff, public works or
Federal aid to industry.
Roosevelt Opposed So.
The plank, undoubtedly, will
meet with stiff opposition from
the camps of both Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Speaker John
N. Garner. :
In recent utterances, Roosevelt
proclaimed against wage Slashes,
either by reducing the basic wage
or working hours. Garner pro-
posed a huge Federal bond issue
for increasing employment, rather
than scattering it, and the House
enacted it, though it was side
tracked temporarily in the SEN
ate.
Some of Roosevelt's leaders
here privately declared the gov"
ernor'S forces would urge a Fed
eral bond issue for public works
to relieve unemployment. They
indicated he would favor a plank
calling for unemployment insur-
ance, either on a Federal scale
or in the States. They also
pointed to his record in New
York of advocating subsistence
farming"-or the moving of job
less urban dwellers to deserted
farms.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Sidelights On Vets

A sleepy-eyed, hornless cow
has found a home with the
bonus army encamped at Camp
Bartlett. She probably doesn't
realize it but the vets are her
real champions and as long as
the army stays here, she will
Craze contentedly in green
pastures. 1t happened this
way:
The cow-they have named
her "BonuS"-was owned by
a farmer and the other day
she jumped a barbed wire
fence, injuring herself. The
farmer looked at her ruefully
and decided she was no further
use to him for his dairy.
Came an inspiration. The
farmer visited the camp and
offered the COW to the veterans
for food. The veterans gra-
ciously accepted, But H. C.
PendergraSs, COW hand from
Texas, examined the cow
and drawled:
"This here COW amt hurt
much. 1 have treated hum
dreds of 'em and 1 can fix her
up. Just a little bit of silk
thread and a needle. Yes,
Suh!"
So it happens that Bonus
will not be slaughtered. The
children at the camp will
have fresh milk daily and
Bonus" will have happy
home as long as there are
children 1T the camp.
Art Quinn, cartoonist at Camp
Marks, is doing a land office
business. Visitors to the camp
sit for a sketch and give Art
what they think it worth. Art
is official cartoonist and artist
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

for the new B. E. F.. News,
soon to make its appearance.
He halls from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Six veterans at Camp Bart
lett were given an addition at
Station VOL yesterday. 1t is
understood there is consider
able talent there and it is ex-
pected that the boys will be
given time on the air. They
were led by Lee Beebe, of
Corning, N. Y, and who has
been heard over stations all
over the United States. He is
a harmonica specialist. The
team would be known as LEO
and His B. E. F.. boys"
The veterans are high in
their praise of Washington hos
pitality. They say it reminds
them of days during the World
War. Many of them have been
invited for dinner to Washing
ton homes.
Furthermore, the veterans
say, merchants in Anacostia
sell them merchandise at cost
prices.
When the California delega-
ton arrives here, people will
probably see a show to talk
about. E. L. Van, 5000 Nichols
Ave. S. E., said he received a
letter from his brother in
Phoenix, Ariz., saying that the
vets have with them a 40-piece
band, a road show and seven
stunting airplanes.
DR.. Frederick I. Bartlett, den
tist at 2014 Nichols Ave. S. E.,
has thrown his office open
to the veterans, He treats
about 80 a day. More than 500
men have visited him since the
camp opened.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
j. s. CLEARS UP
TAXSTATUS

Producers must pay the manu-.
facturers' excise levy, provided
under the Revenue Act of 1882,
when the title to an article
changes, the Internal Revenue
Bureau said today in regulations
pertaining to these assessments.
Where articles are sold on
credit the tax must be paid the
same as on a cash transaction.
In cases of leases by manufac-
turers, sales on installment or
condition sales contracts, a pro-
portionate part of the total tax
shall be paid upon each pay
ment.
Readjustments in sales prices
such as allowable discounts, re-
bates and bonuses cannot be an
ticipated. The tax must be based
upon the original price unless
readjustments have been made
prior to the end of the month in
which the tax upon the sale is
returned.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Injured D. C. Student
In " Fair" Condition

Bert Bagranoff, 25-year-old
George Washington University
student, injured in an automo-
bile crash in which his finance,
Miss Beverly O'Brien was killed
in Indianapolis, was reported in
"fair" condition today. Funeral
services for Miss O'Brien were
held at the home of her parents
at Highmore, S. D., yesterday.
Miss O'Brien had lived with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilkie, 1888 Franklin
Street, during the past two years
She and Mr.. Bagranoff were in
head-on automobile collision
last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

American military unit
We off, the poet say, o the land Of melancholy
where frozen death ones cheeks the wild north
winds chant the funeral dge bells toll their sorrow
ing kne.'
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

I have explained that our fine modern
American rifles, bayonets and machine
guns were taken away from us. I have
told you that Sir Ernest Shackleton,
famous Anarctic explorer advised us in
series of lectures how to take care of
ourselves in the Arctic regions.
[ have given you some intimation Of
how we Americans felt as we were
shunted from the big show in France
to side show in North Russia.
It was ON August 26, 1918, that we
boarded transports tied up to the docks
at Newcastle-on-Tyne in the north of
England. We were off to Archangel, to
the Land of the Midnight Sun and the
northern lights. We were off, too,
albeit we didn't realize it, to the strang-
est adventure ever completed bv an
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Engineer Advises
Work on DC. Center

F. H. Newell, chairman of the
committee on unemployment of
the Washington Society of Engi-
neers, yesterday asked that the
initial unit of the proposed mu-
nicipal center project be started
at once to relieve unemployment.
Mr.. Newell suggested that the
building which will house the po-
lice department, the Juvenile
Court and the Police and Traffic
courts be placed under construc-
ton Immediately.