davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DOLLY MADISON RITES
TO BE HELD, TOMORROW
North Carolina D. A. r. to Observe
Birthday of Presidents Wife
on q. s. S. Constitution.

Ceremonies in commemoration OF
the birth of Dolly Madison, a native OF
North Carolina and wife of President
Madison, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row by the North Carolina Society OF
the United States Daughters of 1912.
The ceremonies will take place aboard
the old frigate Constitution at the
Washington Navy Yard. Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland is State president of the
organization. Secretary of the Navy
Adams, Admiral Butler, commandant
of the Navy Yard: Gov. o. Max Gard
ner of North Carolina and former Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels have beer
invited
Maj. E. II. Benson. president of the
North Carolina Society of the District
will speak. Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor
is chairman in charge of the cere-
monies. All members of the Daughters
OF 1872, Sons of 1912 and all North
Carolinians are invited.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
"GROUP" MEETS HOOVER
Members of Fellowship Sponsored
by H. Alexander Smith.

by H. Alexander Smith.
Thirty-three members of the oxford
group, now meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel, were received yesterday by Presi-
dent Hoover, H. Alexander Smith, New
York attorney, former professor at
Princeton and formerly an associate of
President Hoover during the food ad-
ministration days, was spokesman for
the group.
He explained that the organization is
working for revival of the spirit of the
original Christian teachings. He said
the members are advocating what is de-
scribed as a Christian fellowship, which
he asserted is greatly needed throughout
the world at this time.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Two 10,0OO-Watt Stations

Canada now boasts two 10,000-watt
stations. the highest powered in the
Dominion. They are CFCN, Calgary,
on 985 kilocycles, and CFRB, Toronto,
on $50 kilocycles, recently authorized to
boost from 1000 watts.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

1 At the dedication recently Of the
Wellington, New Zealand, Citizens War
kA1emorial, Lord Bledtsloe, the governor,
Fdeposited In the shrine records of the
New Zealand revolutionary force,
Evening star., 1932-05-19

that is outstanding. In all round
performance it is sway out in
'front.'" Yet Texaco Fire Chief
gasoline costs no more than Or
binary old fashioned gasolines.
And if you prefer driving
with a premium gasoline re-
member that Texaco Fire Chief
plus Ethyl equals Texaco-Ethyl,
now more than ever the lead
ing premium gasoline.
Tex0cO Petroleum Products
Evening star., 1932-05-19
The Dial Log.
stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EUening Star,
a resume OF tDorld nelOS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
wDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycles.

3.00-Music Comedy Hits.
3:15-United States Navy Band.
4:00-"May We PRESENT."
4:15-"Skippy."
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-"The Negro and the Law" by
Harry E. Davis.
5:00-Correct time.
5:O1-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-"Paying for the War" by James
c. Mcdonald.
5:45-"Pep" Quarter Hour.
6:O0-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-The Bakers Quartet.
6:30-The Tar Water Sisters.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Rudy Vallee and His Connecti-
cut Yankees, and Irene Bordoni
S:00-Big Six of the Air.
8:30-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
9:00-Marion Handy's Orchestra and
Joe Moss Orchestra.
1O:00-Last Minute News.
1O:O2-"The Traffic Situation in Wash
ington." by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
10:l5-Dance orchestra.
0:30-Pan-Afneri Concert.
II :00-Ralph Kirbery.
II :O5-Jack Pettis' Orchestra.
IL ll:3U-Weather forecast.
11:31-Herb Gordons Orchestra.
12:OO-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-On the 8:l5.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
F.O N nnyin
8:OOa-Gene and Glenn.
8:I5a-Top O. the Morning.
S:S0a-Flying Fingers.
8:45a-Food program.
9:0Oa-Pie Plant Pete.
9:I5a-"Too Easy to Get Gun" by
Representative keller of Illinois
930a-Special announcement.
9:31a-Fashions and figures.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10 :00a-Salon Singers.
10: 30a-The Marionettes.
II :00a-The Electric Circle.
11:15a-"The Real George Washing
ton," by Charles Colfax Long.
11:30a-On Wings of Song.
Market With wilma Rice.
IL OOm-Jack PettiS' Orchestra.
2:39-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-United States Army Band.
2:00-HudSon Valley Blossom Festival
featuring address by Alfalfa
Bill" Murray.
3:00-Betty Moore's Decorating Notes.
h-Na-Pogue," by the Radio
Guild.
4:15-"Skippy"
4:30-"The Negroes Cultural Contribu-
tions," by Prof. Alain Locke of
Howard University.
4:45-SoloiSt.
5:00-Correct time.
5:01-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
Sis to 5:45-FiddlerS Three.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

5:15-German folk songs, by Paul
Kent
5:3o-Smiling Through Trio.
5:45-Vittorea de Andreis, soprano
and Joseph Bruno, baritone.
6:00-Friars' Frolic.
6:30-Musical Sketches.
7:00-Angelo Trio.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:3O-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-Radio Night Court.
$3.50 to 9:00-Re-creation OF the Cor
bett- Mitchell fight.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 0:O0a-Novelettes
10 0:30a-Excerpts from operas.
IL :00a-Beauty Hints.
IL :10a-Dance music.
IL 1:30a-Preview of Coming Attractions
l2:0Om-The Costumers.
12:30-Joe L. Hornsby.
12:45 to :00-Lillian Comahey, soprano
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-Tuneful Topics.
4:30-"On the Emerald Isle" by John
j. O'Connor.
4:45-Special features.
5:00-Paul Gable. organist
$50 to 5:45-Bartfield Players.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WNTAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAA 63O KilOcYcleS.

3:00-United States Army Band.
3:3D-Victory campaign program.
3:45-Shapiro and Shelter.
4:00-George Halls Orchestra.
4:15-"With Uncle Sans NaturaliSts.'
4:25-Tito GuiZar, tenor.
4:30-The Professor and the Major.
4:45-Civic Talk.
5:O0-"The Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller of The Evening Star.
5:15-Musical program.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
6:30-Care Free Hour.
6:45-"The Traffic Situation" by
George B. Graham.
7:00-The Bath Club.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patn.
8:00-Mystery Baritone and Orchestra
8:15-The Mills Brothers.
8;30-Love Story DramatiZation.
9:00-The TrumpeterS.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

ligros de la guerra nunca han
sido tan grandes-mas gran
des aun que en- 1913. Todos los
finos discursos de Ginebra no
pueden alterar la realidad. Sc
discut4 una reduction de los ar
mamentoS pero los ejercitos con
tinuan agrandandose. Ahora
eXiste la necesidad de la paz, de
terminada por la crisis econ6-
mica Y financiera, pero ell espi-
ritu de la paz continda ausente.
EN- los Balkanes donde hay
permanentes agitaciOnes, los pc
ligros de la guerra serian mu-
chO memories 81 los grandes p0de
res pusieran t6rmino a sus nor
mas Gle intrigas y diplomatic
secreta, mientras en- Ginebra
pretenden estar laborando por
la paz.
"Asi Sc ha producido ell inno-
BILE fen6meno de la dictadura.
Mentes reaccionarias, indigna-
das con la dictadura roja, tie
men solo simpatias por los dicta
dores blancos, los cuales son
iguales, sino mas sangrientos Y,
no menOs brutales.
No habra paz, no habra una
seria reduction en- los armqmer
tos nj un fin a las intrigas en-
los Balkanes sin que Sc PONCE
terminC a estas dictaduras. l.
dirlomacia s~ec~eta nunca Ia a
en- una forma tan dash1.
nesta como al presente. Es mu-
cEo peor que antes de la gran
guerra.
"Toda Ia toleranoia hacia las
dictadaras no es mas que pre-
paraci6n para la guerra futu-
"a. ST Sc desea evitar nuevas
guerras solo en- una Europa Ii
bre y purificada de diataduras
sera este possible. Las democra-
cias libres solo pueden reparar
las equivocaciones de los ira
tados de paz."
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
LAS EN- EU-
ROPA SIGNIFICAN NUE.
VAS GUFRRAS - 0PINA
FRANCISCO NITTI
(C0ntjnudci6R)

"Sin parlamentos libres, sin
libertad de la p"ensa, sin con-
troll de Ia opinion pGblica, sin
verdaderas, democracias, nunca
habra paz. La cabeza de la die
Itadura Italia nunca ha oculta-
do su deseo de if a la guerra y
'todOs los fascistas solo hablan
de la guerra.
"Mientra8 un estado de paz
prevalece y particularmente co
mo las cosas estan hoy, una re-
.voluci0n es cast una impossible
dad. Sin armas, millones de in
surgentes NADIA lpueden hacer
contra las ametvalladoras, aero
pianos Y tanques en- las manos
de los que estan en- ell poder."
"Es por este que los dictado-
res a pesar del descontento del
90% de la poblaci6n, mantienen
sus conuuistas hasta que alguna
revoluci6n de palacio barre, la
dictadura, o hasta que algunos
de los principles tenientes, ami
mados por ell fuego de la ambi-
ci6n. causan disencicnes entire
las fuerzas que apoyan ell r6gi-
men.
En- los raises victoriosos la
que "a es seguida p or los trim
fos de los reaccionarios 0 en- los
casos &c los paises cor profun-
da raigambre democratica, por
grandes reformas. Los nuevos
ricos que temen estas reformaS
.tratan de contenerlas apoyando
una dictadura dirigida por al
g1ien cue les convenga.
"Esto, no obstante, solo pue-
de hacerse en- los paises de nue.
vo crecimient ito democratico.
Uno no puede imaginar que tai
cosa ocurra en- los Estados Uni
dos. Tnplatprra o Francia.
Con respecto a Alemania
las masas del pueblo Sc han CON
vertido al radicalismo porque
han sufrido mucho por efectO
de los tratados de paz, los Qua
les no encierran ningdn esprit
tn de paZ.
Gel comunismo luce como cal
go absurdo en- un pals como Ale
mania, ell cual es preeminente-
mente uno de cambios conner
ciales V tiene que importar una
considerable proportion de 10
que su pueblo necesita. Pero ell.
comunismo tiene va profundas
raices en- ell suelo aleman, pre-
cisamente a consequence de las
circunstancias que he menciona
do.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
SOCIALES

De viaje
Embarcaron hoy para la ciu-
dad de Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
la distinguida DANA Herminia
de Armas, amante esposa del
conocido bacteri6logo Sr. Char
les de Armas; sus hijos Luis,
Gilberto y Roberto y su gentil
sobrina, la Srta. Estelita de la
Barcena.
Gilberto y Roberto ingresa-
ran en- la Universidad donde
cursan sus estudios.
Tres meses durara la ausen-
cia de estos viajeros. Regresa-
ran en- ell invierno a esta ciudad
donde tanto Sc les quiere.
Vayan con estas lineas nues-
tro mas cordial saludo de des-
pedida.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
OYAL

Estrena hoy la hermosa Gin
ia de asunto chinesco "The Hat
Chef Man, con ell famoso actor
G. l.. Robinson; 1.-TWO Fisted
Law, con Tim Mccoy; I'm cpl
sodio de la serie Air Mail Mys-
terry y Noticiario de la Para
mount.
"The Hatchet Man" esta repu
tada como la mejor p%elicula he
cha hasta ell presente por Ro-
binson.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
I'm grupO ~encdRtddOr

I'm gTupO encdntdd0T
Tornado por lindas princesi-
tas, todas elias senoritas muy co
nocidas en- nuestros "circulos,"
prepare un party" a modo de
sorpresa, para celebrarlo en- una
elegante Residential de la aveni-
da de Nebraska.
Preside ell grupo encantador
una bellisima rubia, cuyo NOM
bre y apellido Sc esconden en- es-
tas iniciales NJ. N.
Quiza la semana entrante Sc
re autorizado para dar mas por
memories.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Luis Fernandez, %, y Merce-
des Fernandez 80; Theodore
Barnwell, %, y Bessie Hover
ton, "a; Albert Griffin, "a y
Mabel Cleveland Hillsman %;
Flint Terrell Adair, %, Y Alice
Eleanor Mills, IS.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
FL TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
y mahana. Vientos moderados.
Maxima temperature aver, IS
grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta, a las 2:59 a. m. Y
3: 30 p. m. Marea baja, a las
1858 a, m. y 900 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
CONTESTA DE
A LAS NACIONES NEU-
TRALES

Asunci6n Paraguay, sep. 16.
Ell gobierno de Paraguay ha
enviado una nota a las naciones
neutraies exponiendo su actitud
en- ell conflicto del Chaco y la
conducta de sus tropas en- los Ill
limos dias.
No Sc ha dado aun a la publ
cidad el contenido de la nota.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
Ell EnCdntO de un VdIs

Ell EncdntO de IN VdlS
Els ell nombre de la preciosa
opereta que ell pr6ximo domingo
representara la Compania que
act1a en- ell teatro del "Centro
Asturiano," dirigida por ell pri-
mer actor ST., Ortiz de Zarate.
81 ell tempo Sc presenta bue-
no, ell papel Sc ha de agotar en-
taquilla.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Las lindas damitas y los sim
paticos j6venes que pertenecen
al floreciente Club, estan en- ell
deber de asistir porque a todos
interesa 10 que en- definitiva Sc
apruebe.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
La juntu del CfrcmO

Sc verificara esta noche, a
las ocho y cuarto, en- ell salon de
actos.
Sc les recuerda a todos los
asociados que en- esta reunion Sc
seguira tratando sobre la refor
ma del Reglamento.
Por ESQ ell senior Presidente
de la institution Guiana supli-
ca que no dejen de concurrir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
TEATROS
CASINO

Ofrece en- su cartel dos estre-
nos "The Roadhouse Murder"
o Dorothy Jordan, y Rider
of Death Valley, con ell notable
iinete Tom Mix.
Complete ell programa un cpl
sodio de la serie Air Mail Mis-
terry y Caricaturas parlantes'
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
RITZ

En- ell doble programa de hoy
figuran "Tarzan'', con ell famo-
so atleta Johnny Weismuller, y
Zone Man Law, con ell idolo de
la pantalla, Buck Jones. AIDE
mas la serie Shadow of the
Eagle, una divertida comedia
V acontecimientos international
les.
Para manana de 10 a II a. m.
Sc anuncia una matinee especial
para los ninos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
Concerto

Concerto
Esta noche ofrecera SUI con-
ciarto en- ell Friday Morning Mu
sicale, en- la Gale Horatio, en-
Hyde Park, ell joven v~iolinista
italiano Vicente Canzoneri.
LIE acompanara ell notable pia
nista Barcellos de Braga.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
Prepare SU Uidje

IFepdfU SU Dtd3e
Para la capital de la Republi-
ca de Cuba ell conocido joven No
tario Sr. Candida Perez, quien
residira ALI definitivamente, de
sempenando un alto puesto en-
una Compania Norte America
ma.
Nosotros deseamos que ell ext
to siempre lie sonria, pero con
tristeza lie anticipamos la des-
pedida, porque comprendemos
que la sociedad latina pierde un
positive valor en- ell campo Gull
tural. ..."
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
I'm naitin

On m1tln
A las ocho y media de la no
che de hoy Sc efectuara un mi
tin en- la casa del caballeroso jo'
ven Herminio Canal, Jr., Presi-
dente del Club "Hetaireia," pa
ra discutir algunos proyectos de
futuras fiestas.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
ABNER-DRURY
F|RMFAVORS
4PERCENT
Christian HeuriCh Company,
However, Feels 2.75 Would
Sell Better

Washingtonians formerly iden.
titled with the brewing industry
in general agree with the con.
tention of Eastern brewers that
4 per cent beer would be more
palatable than the 2.75 per cent
beer favored by Western brew
erS.
When percentage figures are
discussed, it is pointed out, 4
per cent by weight would mean
a higher alcoholic content than
4 per cent by volume, because
the specific gravity of the alco-
hol is lower than that of the
other ingredients used in making
beer. Generally percentages by
volume are used as the measure
of alcoholic content.
EglOff for 4 Per Cent
Karl Egloff, beermaster for the
Abner Druryr Company, favors
beer containing 4 per cent
alcohol by volume.
Long experienced in the brew
ing industry, he considers that
SuCu d USSE WOulQ De Ideally PAL
atable. In preprohibition days
the Drury plant manufactured a
312 per cent lager beer, and the
Old Glory and Royal PilSen beers,
which contained Az per cent al.
cohol.
Imported PilSner beer, accord.
ing to Mr.. Egloff, was never more
than 312 per cent alcohol, but
the Muenchner ran somewhat
higher.
Charles Garry was of the opin.
ion that 312 or 3.75 per cent
beer would sell best. He said:
"The 2.75 per cent beer
would not be palatable. Before
prohibition the typical Ameri-
can beer was about 315 per
cent. The plant with which 1
was identified manufactured a
light beer, Diamond, and a dark
beer, Munich, each of which
had 3.75 per cent alcohol.
"Ale has a higher alcoholic
CONTINUED on Page 23, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
.THUC GETS $3.50
WELDING BRICK

A colored thug last night felleG
William Bennett, Is, employe of a
market stand at Fifth and Neal
Streets Northeast, with a brick
and robbed him of $66.
Bennett told police his assailant
escaped by running into the woods
nearby. He said the thug was
about 81.
Theft of Christmas savings
check from an apartment house
mailbox is charged against Charles
Bridges, 10, of the HOO block C
st. N. E., while John w. Yates, 10,
of the 100 block S Ct. N. E., is
held as an alleged accomplice.
Leo Henry last night told police
that five watches valued at. 5000
were stolen from his house in the
1900 block Eighteenth st. N. w.
A colored man last night
snatched the purse Of Kate King,
of the 1000 block Whittingham
Pl. N. E. while she was walking
on Forty-sixth Street northeast.
A thief made off with the serv-
ice revolver. of Lieut.. Philip H.
Crook, of the Capitol police. Lieut..
Crook said the gun was taken
from a hallway at the House
Office Building when he laid it
aside temporarily.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
REALTY AGENTS
ACCUSED Of
CONSP|R|NG
Four Firms Testified Against
As Cooperating in Black
Lists of Tenants

Testimony that a black list is
maintained among Washington
real estate operators to prevent
tenants from changing their resi-
dences was given by three wit
nesses who appeared before the
special subcommittee of the Senate
investigating District rents today.
Witnesses testified that when
pay reductions and loss of employ
ment had forced them to seek
new apartments at lower rentals,
they had been interfered with by
real estate operators who at
tempted to prevent them from
moving unless satisfactory pay
ments of rent were made.
Denied BY Operators
This testimony was in direct
conflict with statements by real
estate operators at previous hear
ings, when it was said that no
combination existed among opera
tors, and that tenants who were
forced to break their leases be-
cause of finances were permitted
to make such arrangements.
The companies particularly in
volved in the testimony today
were B. F. Saul, the H. L. Rust
Company, Boss & Phelps, and
Thomas j. Fisher Company.
Witnesses told of having at
tempted to break their leases be-
cause of pay reductions and lack
of employment, and that when
they tried to move from apart
ment houses operated by any one
of these companies to an eStab-
liShment controlled by some
other, they were refused and were
told that an agreement between
the companies of the washington
Real Estate Board would not per-
NIT the change of tenancy.
Black List Credited
Several real estate operators
were asked to sign waivers of
immunity before they were called
upon to testify as Oscar H. Brink
man, counsel for the subcom-
mittee, said that if it developed
that criminal proceedings were to
be lodged against any of the
operators, he did not want their
testimony to complicate the pro-
cedure.
Senator Arthur Capper (R) of
Kansas, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, and Senator Royal S.
Copeland CD of New York, said
that today's evidence indicated
clearly that there was inter-office
communication among members
of the real estate board that con-
stituted black list against per-
sons who sought to move from
one dwelling to another after
breaking a lease.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Weight Risk Limits
Statuary Hall
TO 81 BuStS
"TOo mighty such monopoly

"TOO mighty such monopoly
of fame!"
Well might these words of
Thomas Stewards apply to Statu-
ary Hall, Capitol Hall of Fame
wherein are housed the statues
of "a of the nations greatest
men.
For, although when created in
1864 the hall was to be the rest
ing place of replicaS of two
famed men from every State,
the burden of bronze and mar
BILE has grown too great.
The weight of fame has grown
so burdensome that the archi-
tect of the Capitol has been ad-
vised that Statuary Hall can
house no more native sons"
for fear the foundations would
not bear their statues and the
hall would become unsafe.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
AUTO INJURIES
ARE FATAL
To BOY, 8 /
Virginia Youngster SuCCumbs
at Hospital; Girl, 9, Falls
Out of Car

An 8-year-old boy died early to-
day from injuries received in a
traffic accident, while girl OF 9
is in Georgetown Hospital suffer
ing from injuries received in an
other accident. g,
Billy Hammond, 8, of Dranes-
vile, Va, received fatal injuries
when he was struck by an automo-
bile just after he left a school bus
near his home at p. m. yester-
day.
Billy was brought to Emergency
Hospital with a fractured skull
and other injuries and died early
this morning.
The boy was dragged 40 feet
by the machine. The driver,
Charles Merchant, of Waterford,
Va, said he did not see the boy
in time to stop. Merchant was
held by the Fairfax county police
for an inquest.
Girl Falls from Car
The mother of Louise Brown, 9,
of the 1900 block of Brewer Pl.
N. W., was maintaining con-
slant vigil by the child's bedside
in Georgetown Hospital today.
The little girl fell from an auto
mobile the mother, Mrs. Nell
Brown, was driving last night.
Mrs. Brown and Louise went to
some stores along upper Conduit
Road. Just after they finished
some shopping they returned to
the car.
Mrs. Brown said Louise climbed
in beside her and she turned her
head to watch in the rear as she
backed the machine from a drive
way.
Mother Hears Scream
She heard a scream and felt
the front wheels roll over some
thing like big stone." Jam
ming on the brakes, the Mortified
mother saw the door of the ma
chine swinging ocen and Louise
was not beside her.
Bystanders hurriedly picked UP
the unconscious child from the
driveway and rushed her to the
hospital where it was found her
injuries were not critical.
Miss Edith Woodmansee, so, of
the 14O0 block of Chaplin St.
N. w., is in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital from cuts
and possible internal injuries re-
ceived when she was struck last
night by an automobile at Six
teenth and Euclid Streets North
west. Police held Edward Rice,
of the 1900 block of Monroe st.
N. w., said to have driven the
car.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
LEGION OFFERS
POLICE AID
Times Staff Photo

The Takoma Park American
Legion Post. No. %. has offered
it's services to Mayor Frederick L.
Lewton as auxiliary police to
maintain order if any hunger
marchers appear in Takoma Park.
It is expected the Montgomery
County Council of the Legion
will take up the idea, and sug-
geSt that other posts in the coun-
ty take similar action.
The mayor can swear in any
number of special policemen for
an emergency. and Mayor Lewton
has declared that the action of
the Takoma Park post will insure
adequate protection when joined
with the town and county police
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CLERKSTR|CKEN
At DESK, DIES

Stricken with a heart attack
while at work, Everett S. Beall,
10, correspondence clerk in the
World War division of the adju-
tant generals department, died
in the welfare room of Tenn.
porary Building E, Sixth and B
SITS. S. W., this noon.
Efforts of the fire rescue squad
and Emergency Hospital ply.
sicianS to revive him failed.
Mr.. Beall, who lived in the
1000 block of Hillyer Pl. N. w.,
was a veteran employe of the
War Department and was sched-
uled to be retired in a few
months. He is survived by a
son, Everett S. Beall, jr., of the
1900 block New Hampshire Ave.
N. w., and two daughters. Mrs.
Milton Lowry and Mrs. George
Lowry, both of washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Local ELks to Honor
Deceased Members

An grafton in memory of de-
ceased members of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. E., will
be delivered Sunday evening at
the Elks Club. 919 H st. N. w..
by Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
This is the annual memorial SER
vice of the lodge. This year 26
members have died.
A musical program will be
presented in the local service, to
which the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
y. d. C.. of District
Will Elect Officers

The election of officers will be
the chief business at the evening
session tomorrow of the District
of Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at
its meeting in Confederate Me
mortal Hall. The meeting will be-
gin at 2 p. m. and continue
through the afternoon and eve
ming. Mrs. Fred Louis Volland,
division president, will preside.