davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
<IHURDW1Ns
AIRY. wALLEN
| 4. democratic NOmI-
-, Court in a
Y y, 'r,i.roular Fight
NOMINATIONS

/ NOMINATIONS
mt County DemGer%,lr szlanaalar
he spirited Triangular a
.a.,n John J. Hurd, <. ~ :,
= Harry B. Clark for the
tar Levy Court Com
.tsi, n district, the upper
N county comprising
90 ,slopd. third and fifth DIS
Hurd of near Smyr-
ras declared the win
.oIs Of the convention
; tIe VOIe VI -
/, r rceived 16 votes ana
IA Mr. Clark had been
sr the big majority
y, and Wallen in their
districts at the Primar-
.,s,r Mr.. Hurd had a ma
[Jgn the first election as
;rvrua, and Mr.. Wallen
..1-tv Of Ill in the sec
I'm district Of Smyrna
Y succeeded in getting q
+ the delegates at the
H., places in the Levy
| s.Tct which put him over
-.-,.r II was one Of the
irght battles Smyrna
"a, bad seen in a number
|, The complete list Of
q for Levy Court are:
Igrj. Of Smyrna, from the
Lad; Fred P. Parker, Of
~ from the Second Dis
II COunselman, Third Dis
rules W. Poore Of Clay
4. from behind % the
ballot to defeat Edgar
! ( Magnolia, and three 9th
shtss, for the nomination
In On the final count,
rsiyed 36 votes and Smith
Smith had led on the first
srts The other three del
we're P. W. Jenkins, Of
N Frank Everett, Of Leip-
| Henry Wright, Of Magno-
aE strength was negligible.
iN ballot Smith received
{ to POOre's II, and on the
gn POore's II. Poore's
npai to 25 on the third
dnpsred with Smiths 27.
inh ballot when he polled
Is b Smiths "a, the other
initiates we're dropped by
ztE. Robert "A. Sauls-
iHalrington,was nominated
h4 ballot for sheriff with
Villain F. Dulin, Of Ken
saTsd 4 votes; Byron @
tanden, received four anC
~. Jackson, Of Magnolia
Wilbur D. Wilds, Of Ken
saia Edgar W. Dnl, d
atO ;, for prothonotary
azdse, Of Dover, defeated
1a Wills, Of Westover, "A
2 register Of wills. Jester
4 q Frederick, won The
w for county comptroller
zls Frederick Wilson, ot
Irgton. The full county
i1 ticket named was De.
D unusually strong. Tht
4 vas held under the in.
1aly plan adopted BY tht
Aint county two year.
gaies to the convention
q at a primary last Sat
1 lshl f0r nomination
Senator for the Seconc
xlFeen Charles A. Neuge
airOl B. Brown Of Clay
1auer was declared tn,
Aion Frazier Of Willow
Dominated from tn,
1a'ict for State Senator
a.nlatiVe the nominee
District, Matthew v
slaa; Second District
, Jackson, Dover; Thir,
asard Hughes, Kenton
E. n.., ". Jennings Poor
vi Fifth District, S. ]
,11a'ni Eighth District
.al'r' FELTON,; Ninth Dis
y ssas :. C. Often, Harring
y District, Charles E
Sesoa. 0HafieS r
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. ". ". TfthIy, EdsIUI, NII-
nomces Services for the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church the Rev. WV. Henry
pastor, are as follows: Sunday
School, $50 a. M; preaching, 10.45
Young Peoples Meeting, 6.45;
Evangelistic Service, 7.3O. At the
evening service two weeks reviv-
al will begin. There will be special
music and visiting pastor from
Wesleyan Churches will help in the
preaching.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Mrs. George R. Price, Wilmington

Mrs. Mabel Robinson Price, wife
of George r. Price of Wilmington,
passed to her eternal rest on Mon
day, October 8, at 9 a. m. Mrs.
Price had been i'll for the past ten
days at the Hahnamann Hospital
Continued on Page Five)
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND WIFE RANKING DINNER GUESTS
SOCIAL NOTES

Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
Brig. Gen. Samuel Warren Mil.
Ter, Col. Henry May, Capt. and
Mrs. Eldon P. King, Signor
Giuseppe Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gordon and Mr.. Robert
Harper, Of North Carolina.
E&#
Mrs. c. H Huddle, wife of
the United States consul at
Warsaw, accompanied by her
daughter, arrived in Baltimore
yesterday aboard the City of
Baltimore, from Europe.
The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will entertain at
another Of its series of hospi.
tality teas this afternoon
when the following ladies will
assist in receiving; Mrs.
Francis r. Hagner, Mrs. James
G.. Field, Mrs. John w. Hol.
combe, Miss Eleanor M. Con.
molly, Mrs. Carter B. Keene,
Mrs. William B. Mason, Mrs.
Conrad Syme and Mrs. Strother
Smith.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
was the guest at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Carlton
by Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Mrs. Fuller. wife Of the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps,
Mai. Gen. Ben n. Fuller. has
recovered from her recent Ill.
ness, which compelled her 70
cancel many social engage,
ments during the height of the
season, and she will Dc al home
next Monday afternoon a. the
commandant's house, al the
Marine Barracks.
Senator and Mrs. William z.
Borah will have as their guest
for sometime the latter's niece,
Miss Mary Lueddemann, OF
Portland, ore, who will arrive
in Washington tomorrow.
Col. Henry May will enter.
tain at a dinner this evening
at Grasslands in honor of his
daughters, Mrs. Henry Black, Of
New York. and Nine. william
H. Won Rath, Of Long Island.
~
Mrs. Archibald Oracle was
hostess at a luncheon today at
the Carlton, given in honor of
Mrs. Charles Dickinson, of New
York city, and Mrs. Virginia
Speel, of this city. The other
guests included Mrs. Philip
Walker, Mrs. Herbert Sparrow,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Gen. Macarthur
to Preside at
Dinner

Mai. Gen. Robert U. Patter.
son, Surgeon General of the
Army, is chairman and Rear
Admiral Walton r. Sexton, U.
S. N, vice chairman of the
dinner committee, arranging
the annual dinner of the Mill
tary Order of the Carabao,
to be held this evening at the
Will |.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Chief-of-Staff of the Army and
Grand Paramount Carabao will
preside at the dinner.
other members of the com.
mittee include Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, Commandant, U. S. M.
c.; Maj. Gen. Irving j. Carr,
Chief Signal Officer, U. S, A.;
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham,
Chief Bureau of Navigation, U.
S. NJ; Rear Admiral Ridley
Mclean. U. S. NJ; Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews, U. S. M. c.;
Brig Gen. Nathan F.. Mcclure,
U. S. A.; Col. John P. Wade,
U. S. A.; Capt. Frank D. Ber-
rien. U. S. NJ; Col. Reynolds j.
Burt, U. S. A., and Col. Harold
C. ReiSinger, U. S. M. c.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Capital Man in
duPont-Ross
Weddins

Mr., j. Harry Covington Sd,
of this city, was one Of the
ushers at the marriage yester-
day afternoon of Miss Averell
Adelaide Ross, daughter of Mrs.
Adam Averell Ross, of Ard
more, and Mr.. Edmond du
Pont, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Irenee du Pont, of
Philadelphia, which took place
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Ardmore. The Rev, Louis w.
Pitt, rector of the church, Off
ciated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. j.
Edward Ross, wore a gown OF
heavy white satin entirely de-
void of trimming. Her veil Of
tulle was fastened with orange
blossoms and she carried a
sheaf of Easter lilies.
Her only attendants were her
sister, Mrs. Brown, wife OF
Lieut.. John B. Brown. U. S.
NJ. as matron of honor, and
her little niece, Miss Patricia
Ross Brown, as flower girl.
They were dressed exactly alike
in flesh pink taft e a, with
touches of French blue uncut
velvet and hats to correspond.
They carried ermine muffs tied
with sprays of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Herbert du Pont was
best man, and the ushetS were
Mr.. Donald S. Ross, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Emile du
Pont and Mr.. A. Rhett du
Pont, brothers of the bride
groom; Mr.. L. B. Carpenter,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. Felix
du Pont, cousin of the bride
groom; Mr.. Henry H. Pease'
jr., and Mr.. Charles Moran
of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27


sened GA George Washington Evening, at the Mayfower
the program included address by Mr. Walter D. Davldge
gave interesting data about the Italians who aided
the Colonsts during the Revolutionary War; and he drew
attention to the fact that the meeting that evening was
being the anniversary of the capture of Vncennes
Ind and Northwest Territory by George Rogers Clark
who was given great assistance that time by the Italian
Francesca Vigo.
He related other incidents where prominent Italians had
lent their aid to America during that critical period
The ballroom adorned with Italian and American
flags and on their arrival the members and their guests
we're received by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman Mrs William
Fitch Kelley Mrs Jacob Leander Loose with Brig Gen.
William E. Horton making the introductlons
The program opened with the playing of ''The Star
Spangled Banner and the Italian national anthem by
srnged orchestra the members of which were dressed in
Colonial costume
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Host

Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroh,
military attache- of the Italian
Embassy, was host at luncheon
today in the patio of the Carl.
ton Hotel, when his guests
numbered Is
X 4
The naval attache of the
Spanish Embassy, Comdr. Fed
.erico Monreal y Pilon, and
Sonora Monreal entertained at
a buffet supper last evening
at RoSsdhu in honor of Capt.
and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun and
their guests, the Sioux Indians,
High Eagle. Kill Eagle and
Young Eagle. following the per-
Torrance of the Wakefield
MaSque.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
U. S. Envoy Host
To Minister

Mr.. John Motley Morehead,
United States Minister to
Sweden. and Mrs. Morehead will
entertain at a dinner this eve
ming, at the Legation in Stock
holm, in honor of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Baroness
Ramel.
4 4 \
Mr.. Hubert Work, former Sec
retary of the Interior, is at the
Barclay, in New York, for a
brief Saty.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Dinner March II

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon have
sent out invitations for a din
ner at Woodley, in honor Of the
Vice President, Mr. Charles
Curtis, on Friday, March II.
X 4
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at a luncheon on Monday,
at the embassy.
X
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the
British ambassador, Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, is expected to re-
turn to the Capital the middle
of March from Boca Grande,
Fla, where she has been spend
ing several weeks. Lady Lind
say was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Edit'1 Hoyt.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Washington dshions
By WILMA LAvILLE

To improve on nature is q
large order, but it can be done
nowadays. We've long known
we could have long silky eye
lashes and satisfactory eye
brows if we would work over
them and wait for them to
grow, but now we can acquire
them at once, in day or an
hour. There's a new method
out that you may have heard
about, as it's already quite
popular. You simply apply long
eyelashes to those you already
have, long laShes that curl
naturally, and then trim them
off to the required length. They
look perfectly natural. are easy
to get on or off, and last two
weeks or more. They are not
bothered by tears, rainy
weather or swimming. accord
ing to people who have used
them.
Easily Applied
There are two ways Of
achieving these lovely, Sc
ductive lasheS. You may go
to a downtown beauty shop
and have them applied for
you at a cost of So, or you may
buy a kit of necessary articles
and put them on at home. The
method is to get the eyelashes
in order by the use of witch
hazel. then dip each separate
lash to be applied in a liquid
that is supplied. and simply
stick it on to your own. Full
directions are given, and beau
tiful curling laShes come in the
set. After you get them on,
you trim them off so they
are even. and a becoming
length. Most people find about
half an inch long enough. If
you decide you want them off,
or it's time to put on a new
set. there's a liquid that takes
them off easily and quickly.
1t takes an hour to an hour
and half to have them ap-
piled downtown.
In the sets you buy, are eye
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Envoy Host

The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. Van Royen en-
tertained a company at dinner
last evening at the legation.
The Minister and Nine. Van
Royen will go to New York
March IA to attend the annual
flower show to be held in the
Empire State Building.
The United States Minister
to Nicaragua and Mrs. Matthew
E. Hanna arrived in New York
yesterday, on the Hamburg,
and they will shortly come to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

literature and art between the two
countries.
The meetings of the society, which
are held either at the home of one or
another of its members or at the May
flower, during the winter season, are
events of great social Importance, as
its membership is composed of very
large and exceedingly important group
of the smart set in the Capital.
On these occasions, the society is
usually addressed by some outstanding
speaker, whose talk has bearing on
the relationship between the two coun-
tries, and the Ambassador and Donna
de MARITIME are nearly always present.
Smart Set Attend
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Dean Of Corps
Entertains
Tonight

The italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de Mar.
tino will entertain at dinner
this evening at the embassy in
Sixteenth Street, when the
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont
will be the ranking guests.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Presentation Of Flags CoIorfuI Event

An impressive part Of the program the presenatlon
to the society large silk flags, of the United
States and the other of Italy by Miss Alice briggs of
Greenwich Conn., and this city, which ceremony was car
red out much dignity -Four Of the members
of the society, Mrs Moncure Burg, Mrs Leland Dotson
Webb Miss Peggy Tyner and Miss Helen Walker dressed
in beautiful Colonial costumes marching the aisle, fol-
lowed by bugler of the United States Army who played
the call to the colors and following them two stand
ard bearers the uniform of the United States Army
the other Italian navy uniform, each bearing one OF
the flags.
The second counselor of the Italian Embassy, Signor
Giuseppe Catalan of the vice presidents OF the So
cety received the gift behalf of the society in the alb
sence of the president Dr. David Jayne Hill who ILL.,
responded Miss briggs delightful speech
presentation in which she mentioned that the gift was
being made in memory of her parents.
Mnuets danced by eight youthful dancers IN Col
onia costume, accompanied the harpslchord by NINE
Frances PeonJones who gave number Of instrumental
solos as we'll which received with enthusiasm by the
large audience and Miss Cea Foravan soprano who was
The snlost Of he
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Hunting in England

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field,
who recently went to London
are now at Melton Moworay to
take part in the hunting sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Yale Junior Prom
Held Last Evening

Yale's outstanding social event
of the year, the Junior Promen-
ade, was held in Woolsey Hall
last evening and was the most
successful of the series since
the war. Probably this was be-
cause the profits are to go to
aid self supporting students
through the Yale Bureau OF
Appointments. All reservations
were taken up. and 1,400 young
men and women from every
part of the country danced into
the early hours of this morn
ing.
Before the dance the commit
tee members dined in Memo
rial Hall with their guests.
Dancing started soon after
9 o'clock and at midnight sup
per was served in the Yale
dining hall. Following the
prom there were later dances
at the various clubs in the
Sheffield Scientific School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Give Informal Tea

The Air Attache of the Italian
embassy and Signora Sberna.
dori entertained at a tea yes.
terday afternoon at their home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
In Washington
- Q4yQpu>

The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonieta de
Martino are honorary presidents of the IayAmerica
Society organization which was formed In the Captal
to promote the cultural interests of Italy and America in
this country, and to develop mutual understanding in
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
A Sunday Luncheon

Baron and Baroness Won
Below will entertain at a small
luncheon tomorrow at their res
idence in Sixteenth Street, in
compliment to a number of
the younger members of the
staff of the German Embassy.
4 y
Mrs. Parker w. West will be
at home tomorrow afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
SEARCH
IN VAIN FOR
MENACE
Bedroom Windows Shattered,
Street Lights Broken; No
Sign Found of CuIprit

Chevy Chase early today be-
came the latest theater of
Wild West operations in this
vicinity, with indiscriminate
Shootings reported in several
localities.
Patrolman Roy Davis and Webb
Hersperger, of the Bethesda sta
ton of the Montgomery county
police, secured the Bradley Lane
section in an automobile shortly
after l o'clock this morning, fol-
lowing a report by Thomas j.
Keefe, of 311 Bradley. Lane, that
someone was firing gun from
a car going east along that
thoroughfare,
No Damage Done
The police did not find any
trace of the shooting, but later
today two persons notified James
c. Nichols, desk clerk at the
Bethesda station, that they had
heard firing near Bradley Lane
at about / o'clock.
No damage was done there,
apparently. but Mrs. Charles M.
Morse of 8 East Irving ST., Chevy
Chase, asked the police today to
investigate the shattering of a
bedroom window at her home.
The police we're of the opinion
that the glass had been broken
by BIB shot.
Mrs. L. L. Trego, of $3.50 Ridge
wood Ave-, Chevy Chase, also re-
ported that two street lights near
her home had been broken by
gun fire.
May Be Imitator
It is considered possible that
the career of the mysterious Mt.
Pleasant Sniper has inspired
some one with an abnormal crav-
ing for excitement to emulate
him.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MASQUE STAR
ARRIVES HERE

Margaret Anglin, actress who
will portray the great maternal
folk spirit in the Percy Mackaye
maSque wakefield" in which
nearly 1000 WashingtonianS will
lake part, has arrived in the Cap
ital ready to begin rehearsalS.
The first showing of the
maSque, described as a mid-winter
nights dream, is to be given IN
Constitution Hall the night of
Sunday, February 81. Masks and
stage settings for the spectacle
are progressing under the direc-
ton of Henry Wadsworth Moore,
painter.
Wakefield" named from the
birthplace of George Washington,
is being produced under the joint
sponsorship of the U. S. and Dis
trict Bicentennial Commissions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
.REZON|NG PLAN
IS BITTERLY
OPPOSED
Civic Organizations Against
Wisconsin Avenue Move
North of D. c. Line

The meeting tonight of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
is expected to develop into a
turbulent one when the appli-
cation for apartment house and
retail commercial zoning on
Wisconsin Avenue north of the
District Line is considered.
Representatives of many civic
organizations opposed to the zon-
ing application, as well as many
county officials and park and plan
ming experts, win be on hand to
present their views.
Coupled with this may be the
application for retail commercial
coming on Connecticut Avenue
frontage of what Is now the
Chevy Chase Lake amusement
park, and apartment house zon.
ing Of a section of the Chevy
Chase Lake area.
Such coming is opposed by sew.
eral civic groups in the communi-
ties along Wisconsin Avenue. Pro-
ponentS of the proposition claim
that many apartment houses of
the near future will be built in
the general section Of the Greater
Washington Area and that a we'll
planned suburban residential sec
ton includes an adequate and
adjacent business district. They
believe a retail trade district
should be surrounded by a belt
of apartment houses.
Those who oppose the Zoning
plan say it will have an ad-
verse influence upon property
values.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
How One Woman
!: Ended Eczema
Severe Case All Over Her
Body, But Now She Is
Better

Here is just another case Of how
Peterson's Ointment conquers the
terrible itching Of eczema after
other treatments had failed
The same kind of a story comes
from all over the country. After
others fail Peterson's Ointment sue
ceeds.
This letter from Charlotte Bran.
deau. of Swansea, Mass. is worth
reading: 81 used Peterson's Oint-
n1ent and soap for a very severe
case of eczema. 1t was all over my
body. l have tried many things to
cure it. but not one of them gave
me a cure. l saw the ad of Peter.
sons Ointment in the Fall River
Herald and now / am better. I do
not go without your ointment and
soap in the house, and recommend
II very much"
Get a box of l'etersons Ointment
at any drug store in America for
IS cents-it won't disappoint you.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
BLAME
:. HERSON WOES
ON TRANSFER
Annapolis Group Will Seek
Reinstatement at Next
Tuesdays Session

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Ire
instatement of DR.. Joseph T.
Herson, suspended last week
for "unministerial and impru-
dent conduct" is to be sought
by members of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church
here at the church board meet
ing next Tuesday.
According to members of the
Calvary Church official board, DR.
Herson. formerly pastor of the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church at Washington, was not
accused until he had been shifted
from st. Marks in Baltimore.
Nerves Are Blamed
They are quoted as expressing
the belief that .he transfer, in the
middle of a conference year, was
part of a scheme to strip him of
his authority.
When they asked DR.. CheSteen
Smith, district superintendent,
why the unusual move was made
they were allegedly told that be-
cause of Jr. Herson's nervous con-
dition it was believed a change to
q quiet charge would benefit him.
DR.. HerSon, who is scheduled
to appear for trial before the
June conference. has been given
use of the parsonage during mis-
suspension period.
Files 100000 Suits
The pastor has filed 500, 900
libel suits against each OF his
accusers, the Rev. Vernon N.
Ridgely, superintendent of the
West Baltimore district, and Rev.
J. E. Kemp Horn, pastor of the
Howard Park Church,
In behalf of the committee
which conducted the preliminary
investigation at the First Church
in Baltimore, DR.. CheSteen Smith
has issued a statement asserting
that DR.. Herson was given a fair
and impartial hearing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
TEACHERS TO ASSEMBLE

Prince Georges county high
school principals will meet Satur.
day at 10 a. m. in Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CrOWd Attends Rites
For Murder Victim

LURAY, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
burial of Brooks Jenkins, shot and
dubbed to death on the Henry
Fincham farm in Madison
county, Saturday night, was at
tended by a large crowd.
Jenkins burial took place in
mountain graveyard where he
was murdered. The funeral was
conducted by the Rev. Howard
Berry, neighbor of the dead man.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
High Utility Rates
In Fairfax PrObed

At its meeting last night at
Baileys Cross Roads, the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce
instructed its public utilities com.
mittee to investigate the tele-
phone and electric rates in the
county.
It was declared the rates have
met with no reductions recently
and, in comparison with other
jurisdictions, are too high.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Edge "Is Satisfied"
As EnUOy to France

Walter E. Edge is very happy
and satisfied as Ambassador to
France, he told reporters at the
White House today while discount
ing rumors he had looked favor
ably to the post at London that
Gen. Charles G. Dawes resigned.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Cash, Smokes Taken
In Robbery of Store
Times Staff Photo

Thieves last night stole cigar
cites valued at $75 and more
than $37 in cash from the deli
catessen of James Chijouras, at
8O1 Third st. N. w. The thieves
forced a tranSom.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
REALTORS SUE

The Glen E. Eakin Corporation,
realtors, OF Arlington, Va, filed
suit yesterday in Arlington county
court for $171.14 from H. D
Smith, also of Arlington, for rent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CHAMBER MEETS TUESDAY

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce will meet Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the fire house.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
PROBE BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire that burned over
several acres near the Green
Briar Spring Road, Prince
Georges county, early yesterday,
is being investigated by State
Forest Warden Daniel Wiseman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
GRANGE MEETS MONDAY

The Germantown Md Grange
will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in
the Germantown Grange hall.