davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
MINSTREL WILL
Be PRESENTED
AT SHORTRIDGE
Annual Show of MUSIC
Department to Be Given
Friday.

Pupils in the music department
at Shortridge high school will pre-
sent their annual minstrel show at 9
Friday night in Caleb Mills hall.
In charge of the production will
be Mrs. Jean Mccormick of the
music faculty.
Miss Christine Houseman will be
accompanist. Miss Edna Phinney
will give a harp solo, and George
Losey will direct the orchestra.
Three Choruses Sing
Three choruses' will take part in
the presentation. the girls chorus,
the boys chorus and the Topsy
chorus.
Solo parts in the minstrel will be
taken by Joe Mooney, Fred Dun
can, Eleanor Hopwood, Kenneth
Hill, Jack Ford, Harry Hill, Sally
Maurer, John Baumgardner, Rich
ard Bragg, Leone Myer and Miss
Geneva Kruse, who will be a guest
soloist.
Members of the girls chorus will
be Helen Barnhart, Betty Brewer,
Joana Clark, Virginia DePrez, Jean
DeVie, Mary Finney, Maxine Peters,
Jane Shideler, Madalyn Raredon,
Marjorie Pyke, Ernestine Graver,
Mary Funkhouser and Jean Soeh-
ner. Rosalind Petrovitsch will be
soloist for the group.
Proceeds on Organ Fund
In the boys chorus will be Fred
Duncan, Edward Mayer, James
Reed, Joe Mooney, John Farley.
John Bumgardner and Jack Shid-
eler.
Members of the Topsy chorus will
be Henrietta Miller, Marjorie Craft.
Betty Miller, Estelle Disz, Marjorie
Downs, Eleanor Marlowe, Nancie
Benefited, Margaret ODER, Mildren
Mcdaniel and Nellie Minniet.
Proceeds from the show will go
to the music department to help
pay for the Shortridge organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

I'VE All Believe in Santa Claus"
is the title of the Juvenile cantata
which will be presented by the
Parent Teacher Association of
School 48, Silver and York streets,
at Friday, Dec. Is, in the school
auditorium.
Mary Jane DeHoff will have the
role of the dancing doll in the pro-
duction. She will be one of the
seventeen pupils of the school who
will be in the cast.
Others who will take part in the
cantata will be Helen Livingston,
Nick Budack, Mikeal Callahan, Wa
meta Edwards, Mia Abel, Robert
DeHoff. Juanita Smith, Ruth Gels
endorff, Virginia Abel, Elizabeth
Scott, Mildred Wisdom, Mary Rich
ardson. Elsie Coomer and Margaret
DeHoff.
General chairman in charge Of
the production is Mrs. Charles Liv-
ingston, president of the PIT. A.
Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
SvendSon Is Named Editor;
Seven S. H. S. Editors
i Are Named.

Members of the staff of the 1888
Shortridge high school, Annual re-
Gently were chosen by Joel Hadley,
senior class sponsor; Miss Kathe-
rine Allen, sponsor of the Annual,
and Mary Louise Merrill, Annual
editor.
Editors of the various depart
mentS are:
Fred KershrIer, literary editor; Dave
Thompson, picture editor; Maxine Peters,
liner editor; Peggy Clippinger. copy editor;
boys sports editor Betty L. Blackmore,
girls sports editor, and Leslie Barlet. bust
ness manager.
Members of the staff are:
Alfred Brandt, Harry Bucher Elsie Con-
nan. Bowman Downey, Bob Failey, Mary C.
Funkhouser, Mary Alberta Gates, Raymond
Goodman, Catharine Heard Barbara, Jean
Holt, Fletcher Humphrey, Josephine Jack
son, Halston Johnson, Julian Kiser, Jean
McWorkman, Dorothy Reasoner. Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


THE original forcing three bid
a is the origination of that great
player, P. H. (HaD Sims, winner
of more national championships
than any other man in the world.
The forcing two bid has been used
in contract for several years, but
it is only recently that the forcing
three bid has come into promi-
hence.
1t was devised by Sims to show
a hand just as powerful as the orig
inal two bid but one that wished to
become the declarer, and sought in
formation from partner rather than
assistance in selecting the correct
declaration.
To make an original three bid,
you must have a suit which does
not call for any support from part
per.
If you have two suit hand, the
first suit named must contain at
least six cards. The hand also must
contain suit which lacks an ace
in other words, it can not be made
on hand containing all four aces.
In making an original three bid,
you are making a demand upon
partner that he show you his aces
regardless of the length and
strength of the suit.
WHEN bic L,o,,.5 oo,.+os..- 49, -
w more aces, he should name
first the ace of trump if he holds it.
Not holding the ace of trump. he
should name his highest ranking
ace. Supposing you held the fol-
lowing hand:
Spades-A
Observation-Disclosures
Diamonds-K-Q-J-IO-x-x
Clubs-NOne
Your proper opening bid is three
hearts. Supposing partner were to
respond showing the ace of clubs.
At the same time he would deny
holding either the ace of diamonds
or the ace of hearts, because if he
held the ace of hearts he would
have showed it frst-and the same
if he held the ace of diamonds. as
both would outrank the ace of clubs.
Knowing that partner holds nei-
ther ace of hearts nor the ace
of diamonds. you Immediately would
surrender any slam hopes that you
had and would sign of the hand
with bid of four hearts.
If partner responded by showing
the ace of diamonds by a bid Of
four diamonds, you new would know
that there was a positive small
slam, and that the grand slam was
impossible, due to the fact that he
had denied the ace of hearts.
EVEN though partners hand does
- not contain an ace, he may not
pass an original three bid. His re-
Spouse in this case would be three
no trump.
You can see, from the strength
required for both the original
forcing two and the original fore
ing three bids, that they are bids
seldom used in contract. However,
when used, they do produce accu-
rate results.
Don't abuse forcing bids. Learn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Left to Right-Martha McCon-
nell, 1867 North Talbot street;
Sonny Parry, Golden Hill; and
Patsy Dowd, Golden Hill.
'Me and my shadows" says
Martha Mcconnell, as she tells of
the meaning of the shadow pic
lures cut out by the second grade
pupils of William Bell school so,
Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania
streets.
While Martha shows the OUT
lines, Sonny Parry and Patsy
Dowd cut out additional figures
for the scene.
The pupils make the shadow
pictures after studying the Indi-
ans and their life in their read
ing and art lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Annual Stats at Manual
and Shortridge Chosen

Rogge. Jane Shideler, Jean Specimen. Mary
Ellen Voyles. Carol Wagner and Miriam
Waldo.
Edward Svendson, associate editor
of the weekly Booster at Manual
Training high school, has been
elected editor of the Senior Booster
semi-annual publication of the grad
uating classes.
Svendson, who is Manual cor
respondent for The Times, will pub
lish the edition next month.
Members of the staff, selected by
Svendson, are as follows: June
Nackenhorst, associate dit or;
Melvin Turner, sports editor; Rich
ard Brier and Fred Maar, art
editors; Ernest McKinnon, joke ed
itor;. Irene Graham, class play re-
view; and Howard Graham, Ivy Day
write-up.
On the personals committee are
Helen Glenn, chairman, Margaret
Babe, Frances Cohen, Lucille Milan
Thelma Koenig, Mary Velona, Flor
ence Viewigh, Donald Briggs, Louis
Miller, Earle Sanders, George Wahl
and Abe YoSha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14


pupils in their classrooms. Boys in
the playlet are.
Donald Pullins. Donald Haggard, Billie
Clugston, Bobby Jeffries, Jimmy Elliot,
Harry Saleba, Jimmy Sexson, Arthur
White, Orva1 Scales, William johnson.
John Montgomery. Leroy Bryan, Clifford
Durrett Ernest Green, Calvin Jones' Stan
ley Rohrman Robert Lyons Bobby Good
night Ralph Hoffman and Raymond Peav-
Ter
Girls Who will take part are:
Shirley Breier Betty White, vonda Ter
nicke, Corabelle Thompson. Marjorie Nc
Crary, Joann Eisenbarth, Mary Ann Kyle
Barbara Werner, Ruth Price, Helen Toner
Betty Kinney Bonny Brier, Phyllis Will
hams Mary Newbold, Georgianna Hall
Mildred Peavler, Betty Mount, Leah Arndt
Patty Johnston, Opal Wade, Mary Kindle
Louise Woods Patsy Murphy Mary Stamp
er and Imogene Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Forty-Eight Pupils Will
Take Part in Big
Production.

Take a look at the soldiers in
Santa's workshop. They are among
the principal actors in the playlet,
In Santa's Workshop" which will
be staged today at School 10 for
members of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, and Friday for pupils in
the school.
Forty eight pupils will be in the
cast of the production. All costumes
for the event were made by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
YuIe Spirit

Talk about your Christmas
spirit! Pupils in the junior
high school grades at Clemens
Vonnegut School 9, Fulton and
Vermont streets, usually are
given a treat by their teachers
just before school dismiSses for
the Yule season.
But this year they said mo"
They don't want the treat.
Instead, they asked their
teachers to use the money in
buying Christmas baskets for
the needy families of the com
munities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
HISTORY PLAY IS STAGED
Pupils at School Is Depict Events
of Early Indiana DAYS.

Pupils in the 5B grade at Abra-
ham Lincoln School 18. at 1901 East
Palmer street, recently presented
Roberts History Lesson" a play
built around events in Indiana S
history.
Cast Of characters included Ebert
Shady, Donald Dewey, Jack Hoyt
Leroy Daffon, Anna Brighthaupt
James LAWYER. Andrew Hoagland
Josephine Burch, Edman Pearman
Robert Turpin, Evelyn Mitchell, Ar
thur Snoddy, Geraldine Baldwin
Evelyn ResSler and Dompy Mathis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
HELP NEEDY CHILDREN

Sewing Class Makes Dresses for IA
at Orphans Home.
Fourteen little girls at the Indian
apolis Day Nursery will receive
dresses at Christmas time as a re-
suit of the work Of pupils in the
sewing I class at Broad Ripple high
school. The class is taught by Mrs.
Stella Richardson.
Girls who have made the dresses
are Mary Jane Willums, Annabelle
Stewart, Edna Louise Thixton,
Jeannette Lupear, Millicent Lea
man, Rose Goddard, Florabelle
Crawford, Eva Pentergast, Tressie
Reynolds, Ruth Snyder, Betty Smith
and Iris South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
DAN MORRIS HEADS
SH0RTRlDGE COUNCIL
other Officers of Students Group
Are Elected.

Dan Morse. a senior. recently was
elected president of the Shortridge
high school student council. Others
named to offices are Margaret Anne
Clippinger. vice-president, and Bar
bara Ballinger, secretary.
Committees named for the second
semester are: Social affairs. Helen
Taggart. chairman, and Lois Jean
Brown; school health. Miss Clip
pinger, chairman. and Mary Alice
Shively: a-curricular activities,
Jane Brown. chairman. and Dorothy
Braden; publicity, Marjory Hennis.
chairman, and Tom Elrod. and COM
munity affairs, Fletcher Humphrey,
chairman, and Ellen Trilnble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
NAME POSTER WINNERS
Five Girls Are Named in Contest at

Five Girls Are Named in Contest at
ShOrtridge.
Five girls we're named winners of
the annual Shortridge high school
posture contest in the girls athletic
department recently. They are
Mary Alice Shively, Doris VanHorn,
Mary Morrison, Betty Mae Smith
and Anna Mae Smith.
Each winner will be awarded a
Shortridge IS" and 100 points
toward her letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
CHILDREN TO BE FETED

Crippled School Pupils Will Be
Served Christmas Dinner Friday.
Pupils in the School for Grip
pied Children, 612 West Washing
ton street, will enjoy a Christmas
dinner Friday noon before they
leave school for the holidays.
Guests of honor at the meal, will
be Eugene c. Foster. director of the
Indianapolis Foundation; Paul G.
Stetson, superintendent of schools,
and w. A. Hacker, assistant super
intendent of schools and director of
the social service department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Contract Bridge

to cooperate with your partner by
opening the bidding as low as pos
sible.
Remember that your partner will
keep the bidding open on the
slightest pretext.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
HISTORY FIGURES ARE
DEPICTED IN DISPLAY

Frederick Douglas Junior High
Pupils Make Models of Objects.
Pupils in the Junior high school
at Frederick Douglas school 10,
Quill and Palmer streets, have ar
ranged display of models depict-
ing figures in history.
Roman, Greek and English
shields, chariots, walls, castles, Vik-
ing boats, Roman galleys and baths
are among the objects which have
been made by the pupils.
In addition, the sand table in the
first grade room pcrtrays "Santa's
Visit to the Children" a sculpture
worked out by the first graders. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Just a couple of racketeers from
Shortridge. But don't get the
girls wrong-for tennis is their
racket.
The Shortridge high school girls
tennis tournament, which was de-
layed several times by bad wealth.
er, recently was finished at the
Butler field house.
Mary Ann Butz won the final
sets, 81, rs, to become the
Shortridge tennis queen. Nellie
Lttner carried off runner-up
honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
WINS IN DOLL CONTEST
Norma Jasper Is Victor at Tech
High School.

Norma Jasper won first prize in
the recent doll dress contest at
Tech high school. The contest was
staged in the sixth and seventh
sewing I classes, under the direction
of Miss Hazel Burrows.
The winners dress was awarded
1872 points out of possible 100.
Other winners were Mary Ballard,
96.8 points, second; Lillian McCar-
ty, 96.2 points, third, and Thelma
Goss, Dorothy Gerber and Jeanette
Goodyear, honorable mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
SCHOOL PAGE HOLIDAY
None Will Appear in Times While
Yule Vacation Is On,

No school page will appear in The
Times Wednesday, Dec. 81, and
Wednesday, Dec. %, because of the
schools Christmas vacation. The
next school page will appear Jan. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

PIT. A. Meeting Postponed
Meeting of the Shortridge high
school Parent Teacher Association,
scheduled for the evening of Tues
day, Dec. 20, will not be held be-
cause of the school vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

WHILE THE go the Far East the Of the nation turn
in
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
BUDGET SLASH.
ST|RS COMBAT
I IN VIRGINIA
House and Senate Disagree
on Salary Cut; Many Com
promises in Sight

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-While
the Virginia house required
only 10 hours of debate last
week to dispose of the budget
bill by accepting appropriations
committee amendments making
other minor changes cutting
$76,470 from aggregate ex-
penditures recommended by
the governor, the senate may
disagree so radically with
house recommendations that
the usual Joint conference COM
mittee ultimately will spend
the rest of the session compro-
missing and necessitate a last
minute passage Of the $85, ,O00,-
900 measure, members feared
today,
On the surface, the budget
bill seems well along this ses-
sion, since, heretofore, none but
finance committee members got
much of a chance at the docu-
rent until the biennial meet
ing was practically over. Actually,
however. the House is expected
to insist on its own recommen-
dations, several of which will be
not at all acceptable to the Sen.
ate.
Ashton Dovell, of Williamsburg,
House floor leader and appro-
priations committee chairman,
has predicted that conferees
from that body will hold out to
the last for their recommenda-
tions. For example, the $4,000
cut given the pay of c. H. Morris
sett, State tax commissioner, is
unpopular in many quarters and
the salary originally was set at
$4,000 by the Senate.
Many Senators also have not
favored the flat 10 per cent pay
cut recommended by the governor
and approved by the House. The
members recall that, while Sena-
tors reduced their salaries, mem
bers Of the House did not. For
various reasons, it appears that
the Senate will favor having the
pay cut, if any, reach only those
who earn at least 500 a month.
Most of the economy" result
| ing thus far has been conserva-
tional, in the opinion of many
Senators. They do not believe fee
officers will be reached by any
pay reduction moves.
Neither do they believe that for
| the governor and assembly to re-
mind localities that they might
save 5000 by cutting the pay
of their teachers would be proof
to the local taxpayers that the
1882 session had really done any
thing to relieve their much vocal
| lied burdens.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
UNNASKED PAIR
! COW CASHIER,
/. SEIZE $500
Early Morning Robbery Nets
Youthful Thugs Cash;
T Miss $1,000 in Safe

Two young men under %
years of age walked into the
A. B. & w. bus terminal at
Alexandria soon after it
opened this morning at 4:9O
o'clock, held the cashier and
a driver at bay with guns,
and escaped with $500 from
the cash drawer.
They missed more than $4,000
In an open safe in a rear room.
George Simpson, the cashier,
had just arrived and was check
ing yesterdays receipts when the
youths, unmasked, entered.
Both drew pistols and while one
watched the door the other or
dered Simpson into rear room.
Kent Cockrell, a driver, en-
tered and was forced to remain
quiet while the two looted the
cash till. They then ran out,
Jumped into a small green sedan,
and drove off.
Police have no clue other than
a vague description of the men
and their car.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
ADVERTIsEMENr
Lost 20 Lbs. Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only 2S yrs. old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. l
also have more energy and further.
more I've never had a hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-Go light on po'
tatoes, butter. cream, and sugar
it's the SAFE, harmless way to re-
duce as tens of thousands Of men
and women know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at Peoples Drug
Stores or any drugstore-the cost
for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is
but a trifle and IL after the first
bottle you are not 1oyfully satisfied
with results-money back.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
LEGION s JOB
DRIVE BEGINS

A drive to place 100000 men
at work in the next 80 days was
launched today by the American
Legion, working through 10000
posts in 5000 communities of the
country.
The movement, praised by
President Hoover last week as a
conspicuous. service to the nation,
has been pledged the support of
the governors of 80 leading in,
dustrial States and the mayors
of 1874 cities.
Perfected in detail, the drive
was launched in every State at
8 a.. M, with American Legion
former service men canvassing
every residential section in cities
Of over 5000, urging citizens to
enlist in the man.a-block move
ment to provide fulltime work
at odd jobs to at least one man
in every city square.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Cowboy Actor Happy
as Daughter Joins
Marriage Party
By LoUELLA o. PARSONS

BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor Universal Service
(COpyriEht. 1889. by Universal Service.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-Ac-
companied only by his little
daughter Thomasine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Blue, Tom Mix, idol
of millions Of boys and other
western screen drama fans. will
journey to Yuma, Ariz., today to
marry Mabel Hubbell.
Tom found his bride.to-be in
the circus, where he and Tony
appeared all last season.
mabel is a mighty fine lit.
tie girl. She was born on a
farm in Illinois Middle Grove),
and she knows how to darn
SOx, sew on buttons, .churn
and milk the cOws-knOws her
ropes! She has been up in
the air Is years with cir
cuses). She only came down
to earth to marry q cow.
puncher who has never been
higher off the ground than a
bronco can throw him."
Tom says with considerable
feeling that "She has no diplo-
matte ambitions except to be
with me, and she does not care
for foreign travel"
1t was the long absences from
home, spent in Europe, that
caused the breach between Tom
and his former wife, Victoria
Ford Mix. I asked him:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
j. S.F|NDS JOBS
FOR 100000

More than 250,oo0 men have
been employed directly, and 5OO.-
900 more given employment in
directly, on account of the 631
Federal Building projects con-
tracted for since March, 1929.
according to Secretary of Labor
William N. Doak.
The structures, here and else
where, initiated by the Veterans
Administration, War Department
and Navy Department, since
March, 1929, aggregate more than
$400, 900, 900, he said, adding:
"There are under contract
now in the Supervising Archi-
tect's office, Treasury Depart
ment, 461 projects and in other
governmental architectural Off
ces about 1S0 projects. In all
there are 631."
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

The former Mrs. Victoria Ford
Mix was married in Tuxedo,
NJ Y, January IL, to Don Man
uel de Olazabal, of the staff of
the Argentine Embassy. She had
made her homo here for some
months, living at the Shoreham.
DR.. Olazabal and his bride
have taken a house at 1900 Cleve.
land Ave. N. W., formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
LeCompte Spalding. The latter
was formerly Miss Lorando Proch-
mix, daughter of the Austrian
minister, Edgar Prochnik.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
TOM MIX TAKES BRIDE, CIRCUS STAR
New Wife-to-Be Met
Last Season as Two
Trouped Tanbark

don't know that / needed q wife
as much as q mother -in-law.
Because wives don't stick by
me, anyway. But q mOther-in-
law you have with you always.
81 looked over all the moth
ers and when I located the
right one / took q look at her
daughter. When ] saw . girl
% years old, weighing 100
pounds, who thought / was
good dancer and who hates
gigolos, I knew she was the right
one"
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Zion Church Men
Hear CO10e SDeech

jefferson S. Coage, recorder of
deeds, spoke yesterday at mems
day exercises at the Mt. Zion
M. E. Church of Georgetown.
Other speakers included DR.. Ben
jamin Brawley, of Howard Uni
versity, and Attorney Walter
Mazyck. The latter outlined
some phases of his recent book,
George Washington and the
Negro"
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Catholic PRINCIPLES
ErpLQined bH Priest

Catholic intolerance" Of truth,
principles and divinity was de-
Tended by the Rev. Fulton Sheen
yesterday, speaking for the Cath
olic Radio Hour broadcast. He
said Catholicism is based upon
God-given faith and not on man.
made principles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
TOBACCO MEN CONVENE

Tobacco growers of Prince
Georges county will meet in the
Brandywine School Auditorium
on Wednesday evening to discuss
the operation of local cooperative
packing houses. Leading tobacco
growers of Charles county have
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
D. c. PAIR TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued
Saturday by the county clerk of
Arlington to Henry HickSon Ken
nedy, 25, of 2216 F st. N. W.,
and Gladys Eugenia jenkins, 25,
of 1910 Tunlaw Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

MISSION OF WIRELESS SIGNALS N FLIGHT coASTIfUTEp,
AZ o%aE 1rA5, ,1Ne ARMY s EATIRE AIR FORCE
AND WENT 70 FRANCE AS the YOUNGEST eNGAoHR-
GENERAL N THE A:E.F. SOME RE'e'0"R"DH
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GUILD CARD PARTY

The st. Barnabas' Guild will
hold card party in the parish
house of St. Barnabas' Church,
Oven Hill. Md, April 9.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
LEAP YEAR PARTY

The Massachusetts, State So
ciety will hold a Valentine and
Leap Year party at the Shore
hame tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
REDUCED RATE
EXCURSIONS
OVER
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
February 20.22
~a "A AZ ~
OVER

$1,000 NetU York
Go on any train Saturday, Febru-
ary goth all day. Return until
1:12 A. NJ. from Jersey City, Tues
day, February 23rd.