davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
GIRL ACTRESS
STARS IN REAL
LIFE MYSTERY
High School Honor Student
and DramatiCS Leader
VaniSheS.
ByUnited Press

~ Lhifed Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-Climax Of
a mystery play in real life today at
the end of the trail leading to the
whereabouts of pretty 16-year-ol
Lois Wilson, honor student anc
dramatic star of a Villa Park high
school.
Police, chumS of the charming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
STATE BANKING
BILL is SENT
To ROOSEVELT
Robinson teagaII Act Is
Passed; Warning Issued
by La Toilette.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
Robinson Steagal bill, providing
that state banks which are not
members of the federal reserve sys-
TEN can acquire new currency and
reorganize on the same basis as
member banks, was passed by the
senate Thursday night and started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Woman Is Killed hv Train

ELWOOD. Ind. March 24-Mrs.
Ocle Jones, 33, was killed instantly
late Thursday when she drove her
automobile into the path of a Penn
sylvanla passenger train at a cross
ing here. Her companion, Mrs. Mary
aThomas, A, was injured seriously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
COP HAS BISHOP TITLE
Hats Double Wedding to Chase Out
Jobless Marchers.
By United Press

BY Chtted Press
SEATTLE, March 24.-Patrolman
w. L. Norton is an officer of the law
and also a bishop of the Liberal
Christian church. An hour after
he helped push unemployed work.
ers out of the county-city build
ing, he was officiating at double
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
gill 2. M

Glib p. M
NBC-Three Keys to WEAF.
NBC-Music is My Hobby to
WIZ.
$50 P. M
KYW l02O)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Martin's orchestra and
wBBM l77m-Dr. Rudolph
WGN (72Ol-Music; Tom
Dick and Harry.
NBC-Five Star Theater tc
wMAQ. C67O)-Concert en-.
E6;l5 p. M
Boake Carter. news.
NBC-The Goldbergs Il
WEAF.
100 p. M
CBS-Trade and Mark.
WBBM (770)-Coon's orches
ira.
NBC-Phil Spitalny's or,
cheStra to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Gallicchio en-
semble.
WsM (65O)-Vagabonds.
-1:15 p. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WMAQ CORDIALLY News
Feature.
-1:3O P. M
WBBM f77Ol-Charlie Hamp
NBC-Dr. Herman Bundle
sen to WIZ.
-7:45 2. M
WBBM C770) - "Chickie'
NBC-Thurston to WIZ.
WMAQ t670)-Mr. TWister.
800 p. M
KYW uO2o)-Book Theater
CBS-Jane Froman and
Hayton orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Jack Brooks
NBC-Tom howard, JEANNE
Lang, Salter's orchestra
quartet to WEAF.
NBC-First Nighter to WIZ.
-S:I5 r. M
CBS-Mary Eastman. male
chorus and symphony.
WBBM t770) Miniadrama.
WGN (720)-Drama of the
States.
$50 p. NJ
KYW (l020)-Terrace or
chestra.
CBS-Edwin c. Hill-"The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY
$50 P. M
NBC-Reisman's orchestra
to WEAF.
NBC = Shields orchestra,
Phil Baker to WIZ.
$40 P. M
IWBBM 77O)-Dr. Copeland
-S:45 P. M
lWBBM (770)-Straight's or
chestra.
800 P. M
lKYW 1O20)-Glove Trotter
lCBS-Columbia Revue.
IWBBM Observation-Disclosures
NBC~Jack Benny. Black
orchestra to WEAF.
WGN C72O)-Tenor; BIZ
! LeaguerS.
INBC@Songs and orchestr'
lWMAQ (670)--Dr. Preston
Bradley.
-9:15 2. M
lKDKA (9S0)-Pioneers.
WBBM 77O)-Jackie Heller
NBC-Vic and SADIE tt
WIZ.
$3.50 T. M
KDKA (980)-Bridge school
ICBS-Street Singer.
WBBM t770)-Pollack's or
Chestra.
NBC - Jes' Neighbors t.
WENR t870)-Magic melody
NBC-Tenor and orchestra
to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Northern con
wsM (65o)-spanish ser.
enade.
-9:45 r. M
NBC-Prof. Jack. Sara anc
Sassafras to WIZ.
! " A4AhAS 70 fOi LAOAoC VI IllCo-
ira.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
CBS-Myrt and Marge.
-1O:O0 p. M
IXYW 1020)-Fisher's or
chestra.
lCBS-Nino Martini and Co.
lumbla symphony.
lNBC-Lopez orchestra tc
WEAF.
IWGN t720)-Bridge Club,
Milligan and Mulligan.
NBC - Sam Herman and
Frank Banta to WIZ.
NBC-AmoS m ANDY ia
WENR, WDAF. WSM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

--1O:15 P. M
! NBC-Shamrock and Shil-
ZACH to WIZ.
WMAQ (67Ol-Dan and syI-
via.
-10:30 p. M
KDKA (9S0)-Ballew's or
chestra.
KYW (102O)-Canton or
cheStra.
lCBS-Lyman's orchestra.
| NBC-Stern'S orchestra to
wGN (72O)-wayne Kings
orchestra; Cummin's or
NB ac u 41 White organist,
wMAo is7O)-Dance pro-
gram (212 hours.
-1O:45 P. M
KNOB C1O9O)-Dance pro-
gram (2A hours.
-1I:OO P. M
KYW (1O20)-Terrace or
cheStra.
ICBS+Pollack's orchestra.
INBC-Dream Singer; Best
Or's orchestra.
WENR (87o)-College Inn
! orchestra.
lNBC-Ellington's orchestra
to WIZ.
IwJR C75o)-Rapp's orches-
ira.
wsM (e5o)-Pianist.
lilo r. M
WGN (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
-l1:30 p. M
KYW C1O2O)-Fishers or
CheStra.
CHS Nelson's orchestra.
IWGN (720) - Cummin' S.
kemp's and McCoy's or
NBC.F'urst's orchestra to
WIZ.
-11:45 P. M
CBS-Kemp's orchestra.
1900 Mid
KYW (1020)-Canton or
cheStra; Congress orches-
ira.
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
WDAF (61O) Nighthawk
Frolic.
WENR (870l-Dance pro-
gram.
1850 A. M
WMAQ (670)-BiSmarck or
| cheStra
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
BAG PURLO|NED
IN D, {. HOTEL

Theft of a pastors overcoat
while he was preaching and the
snatching of a purse by man in
a Woman's room at the Willard
Hotel were reported to police early
today.
The Rev. DR.. R. Y. Nicholson,
pastor of the Rhode Island Ave.
nue. Methodist Protestant Church,
lost his overcoat during the SER
vices yesterday. The Rev. DR..
sl1ipley, of Baltimore, guest pas
tor, lost his hat.
Miss Helen O'Connell, Of the
Wardman Park Hotel, told police
her purse was Snatched by a man
in a woman'S room at the Willard
Hotel. A man was seen to enter
the room, quickly grab up the
purse and hurry out. The empty
purse was found a few minutes
later at Thirteenth and D Streets
Northwest. A small sum of money,
k ,yS and identification cards were
missing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

a book on Chinese music soon to
be released.
He will present concert lectures
December 6 and 8 at the Ward
man Park Hotel under the pa
tronage Of DR.. Sao-ke Alfred
SEE, Chinese minister to the
United States, and thereafter will
continue a tour that will take
him to about 20 cities in the
United States and Canada.
Searched China for Music
Tall, olve-skinned, with an
Oriental caste to his features
his father was Russian Arabian,
and his mother Arabian-Levis
has travelled extensively in China
in his search for ancient manu.
scripts on music, folk songs and
lullabies indigenous to various To-
calities.
He has brought with him a
collection of native musical in
strumentS, one of the most priced
a bell more than 500 years old,
and including the yang-chin, a
sort of dulcima; the erh-hu, or
Chinese violin; the ti-chin, ma
tive cello; the oboe-like soma;
the ti-tze, or flute, and the moon
guitar, or yueh-chin, resembling
an abbreviated banjo. He will
play and demonstrate all these
instruments in his recitalS. In
addition, he will sing lullabieS,
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
BUILDING HERE
AIDS NATION

That the country at large re-
ceiveS more benefit from public
building projects in Washington
than does the Capital itself is
shown by an expenditure chart
for the proposed Municipal Cen
ter prepared by District officials.
The chart was prepared to
meet objections of Public Works
officials who opposed an allot-
ment for the center project on
the ground that the District is
getting more than it's share Of
funds for building. District Off
Gals have asked for $5,400,000
from public works funds for the
project. The chart shows that
Of this sum more than $4,000, 900
would go to various States for
material and labor, the remainder
being spent here for labor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Mothers, Mix This
AT Home for
q Bed Cough
Needs No CoOkingI Big Saving!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix.
ture and try it for a distressing cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costs but
a trihe, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get PA ounces Of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. It soothes and
heals the infamed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

For century upon century-al-
most as far as thought can
reach-Chinese mothers have
crooned the weird "ah-na" to
their little ones under Cathay's
twinkling stars. Born of mother
love, their origin lost in the
mistS of time, these strange lula
bies have seldom fallen upon
Occidental ears.
But now, like a breath from
antiquity, a young musician has
come to America out of the Far
East to give, perhaps for the
first time, authentic renditions
of the melodies of ancient China
to the accompaniment of native
instruments.
Reared in Shanghai
He is John Hazedel Lewis,
Shanghai born and reared, who
caught his first glimpse of a
Western country only four years
ago, although he is now 80 years
old. Through his veins runs
Slavic blood, and through his
soul the melodies that Chinese
emperors heard more than 1000
years ago.
Arriving in this country re-
Gently, Lewis has been doing re-
search work in the Oriental Sec
ton of the Congressional Library,
which he calls one of the finest
outside China, in preparation for
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
s ITEMS LISTED.
FOR ASSEMBLY
BY R|TCH|E
Rum Control, Relief, Banking
Legislation Due; Speed
Urged by Governor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Mem-
bers of the general assembly
have been asked by Governor
Richie to be prepared to act on
six administrative measures when
the special session Of the legisla-
ture convenes in Annapolis Thurs
day.
Although not limiting the scope
of the session, the Governor ex.
pressed the hope that the ex-
penSes be kept at a minimum.
Program Outlined
He outlined the. administration
program for the special session
as follows:
Liquor control legislation.
Legislation empowering coun-,
ties to participate in Federal
public work and relief funds. .,
Legislation to permit counties
to raise funds for unemploy.
ment relief and to repair water.
front damage.
Amendments in the criminal
code as recommended by the.
State judicial commission.
G. o. P. to Caucus
Banking legislation made
necessary by Federal statutes
enacted since the meeting Of
the assembly.
State revenue and other fis.
cal measures.
Meanwhile, the Republicans.
greatly outnumbered by the
Democrats in both houses, will
caucus Wednesday night at the,
State house.
The Republican leadership in
Baltimore City has announced
the appointment of a "legisls,
tive committee" to aid the
G. o. P. members during the
special session.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Church Conference
To Meet TOMORROW

Washington Association of Con-
gregational Churches will hold its
s m i-annual session tomorrow
afternoon in the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church,
Tenth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue, Northeast.
Devotional services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Arthur Elms,
of Washington, and the Rev. Paul
r. Hunter, of Virginia. TIL e
speakers at tomorrow's session
include Mrs. Clarence E. Miles,
Of Clarendon, Va, and the Rev.
Walter Spooner, of Newark, N. j.
The association is comprised
Of Congregational and Christian
churches in Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware and the District. The
conference will continue through
the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

folk songs, and the cries of
street vendors to the accompani-
ment of a Western piano, in
which he is proficient.
Lewis first acquaintance with
music was with the Chinese
variety, when native nurses
crooned the ancient alma to him
as a child. Thereafter he studied
both Oriental and Occidental
music, and has devoted his life
to bringing to the West true
conception Of Chinese musical
literature. He said today:
""There is q great miScOncep-
ton about Chinese music in
this country. Due to the pres
emit cOmmercialized era, only
very popular compositions,
comparable with Western jazz,
are made into records and
spread forth. You hardly hear
anything Of the great music,
and China has q whole world
of it to offer 1t is q new
kind Of music, and 1t may
become the most modern Of
the West, once it is under
stood and adopted.
81 propose to give a cOncep-
ton Of the form and structure
Of Chinese music, explaining
it from the psychological
standpoint and through it the
life and thought Of China as
it is expressed in this medium.
The language itself is the
basis Of the whole musical
scheme. Chinese is the only
language in the world that is
consciously musical. And it is
the basis Of all melody, whether
Oriental or Occidental.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Course in Expression
To Begin at Schools

A course in speech and express
sion for boys and girls, planned
under the auspices of the Com
munity Center department, will be
inaugurated this week in two
school buildings after school hours
by Mrs. Wilma Wright Flood, who
has two groups at Thomson Cen
ter on Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons at 3 p. M, in this impor-
tant subject for children.
The new groups will be held at
John Quincy Adams School build
ing at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
and tomorrow afternoon in E. v.
Brown School of the Chevy Chase
Center at the same hour. The
series of lessons covers en- weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
WEATHER DATA
SHOWS CYCLE

Weather repeats itself every %
years, according to a climatologi-
cal survey just completed by DR..
Charles G. Abbot, secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Details of the survey were re-
vealed by the scientists at a meet
ing of the National Academy of
Sciences at Cambridge, Mass, to-
day.
According to his survey, a mag
netic cycle covering a double sun
spot period governs weather con-
ditions. According to this theory,
the winter of 1856 will be just
about the same as this winter.
Checking back on old records,
it will thus be able to make
long distance forecasts, DR.. Abbot
holds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
z HURT FLEEING
FLAM { 8 A 7
WARRENTON
Mansion John Marshall Built
In Virginia Destroyed BY
Night Blaze

Rope Of sheets saved the life
Of William E. Ooeller, jr., nine
Xear.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Doeller, of Washington
ton, last night as flames destroyed
their home-Prospect Hill, near
Warrenton, Va.-one of the great
mansions of the Old Dominion.
The residence, a showplace Of
the Old South, was built by Chief
Justice John Marshal.
Damage was estimated at $780,
900. The building was charred
ashes by the time fire depart
ments from Warrenton and Win
chester could reach the scene.
Saves Family Jewels
Young Doeller slid down the
improviSed rope, clutching his
mothers jewel case which held
many valuables.
Katherine Lynch. a chamber
maid, and Frank Phillips, a
kitchen boy, were injured in the
fire anu were taken to the Eau
quier Hospital, in Warrenton.
The maid has a broken ankle
sustained when a rope on which
she wa being lowered to the
ground broke.
Trapped on Second Floor
Phillips has a broken arm, hurt
when he jumped from the second
story window.
The two employees and young
Doeller were trapped on the Sec
ond floor of the burning structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doeller were at
their Washington residence, 1900
block Massachusetts Ave. N. W.,
at the time of the fire and re-
ceived thu news by telephone. He
Is a broker.
The rope of sheets was fash
toned b., Fannie Versino, maid,
who escaped unScathed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
CASE
LAID BEFORE
8 JUDGES
Richie Expects Jurists to Put
Special Prosecutor in
Place of Robins

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Criti'
Ching John B. Robins, States
attorney for Somerset county, for
his refusal to arrest nine alleged
participants in the Armwood
iynching, Governor Ritchie looked
today to the three judges Of the
lower Eastern Shore circuit to
appoint a special prosecutor in
Robins place.
The judges are to meet late
today to discuss the situation.
Fears Jail Delivery
William Preston, Lane, jr., at
torney general Of Maryland, re-
Gently wrote Robins naming nine
persons he says took part in the
lynching of Armwood, and asked
that Robins arrest the men.
The States attorney replied he
would not make the arrests on
the ground that he fears a mob
would release the nine from jail.
He contended that the better
procedure would be for Mr.. Lane
to lay the evidence he has be-
fore the Somerset grand jury
and that arrests be made If in
dictmentS are returned.
The correspondence between
Lane and Robbins will be laid be-
fore the three judges at their meet
ing today.
Governor Wants Action
Regarding the situation, Gov
ernor Ritchie said yesterday:
81 do not think there is any
need at this time for me to COM
ment on what the next step
would be if States Attorney
Robins declines to make the ar
rests which Attorney General
Lane requested. Frankly, it
would surprise me very much If
such q contingency happens, and
If it does then / think the judges
Of the circuit will meet it.
"What I want to see is the
regularly elected authorities Of
Somerset county perform the
duties Of their respective offices.
That has been the aim Of the
attorney general from the be-
ginning, and this has had my
entire approval. Surely, the law
abiding people Of the State, and
Of Somerset county particularly,
have the right to expect that,
and nothing less than that"
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
ROPE OF SHEETS SAVES Boy g. AS HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS
Dance Prodigy
Burns Death
Lighting Stove

Desire to learn to cook yester-
day resulted in the death of
Phyllis Hoover, 7-year-old dance
prodigy who was to have made
her debut at a local theater
this week.
The little girl died at
Casualty Hospital from burns
received when she attempted
to light the stove in the
kitchen Of her home in the 200
block Ninth st. N. E., and her
clothing was ignited.
Hearing the child scream,
her mother rushed into the
kitchen and beat out the
flames, then called an ambu-
lance. But the little girl oieo
several hours after reaching
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
ode. WOMEN
TRY SUICIDE

Police reported two women at
tempted suicide last night and
early today because of despon-
dency over domestic troubles.
Neither women was seriously af-
fected by the poison, the reports
stated.
Mrs. Alice Prick, 40, of the 1900
block Georgia Ave. N. w., was re-
ported to have taken poison early
today at her home. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Dependency over the recent
death of her mother caused Miss
Lucille Matthews, %, of the $500
block S st. N. w., to take poison
last night while visiting at the
home Of Harry Sterling, of the
$500 block Thirteenth st. N. w.
She was treated by DR.. E. E. Wal
ker, Of the 1900 block Clifton
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
FEDERAL SLASH
HITS SCIENCE

Scientific work OF the Federal
Government has been drastically
curtailed during the past year
through the economy program
according to a survey by Otto
Wilson, Of the American Chemi.
cal Society.
DismisSals or furloughs have
removed several hundred Scien-
fists from the Governments rolls,
because of sharp reductions in
appropriations. The society
plans to ask Congress for en-
largement of the present skele-
ton research staffs as soon as
additional funds can be made
available for the purpose.
Federal records show that Is
scientists have been dropped
from the Bureau of Chemistry
and Soils and % from the Food
and Drug Administration, both
in the Department of Agricul-
ture; that 10 scientists engaged
in levuloSe research and three
working on Photographic emul-
Sions at the Bureau of Stand
ards have been dismissed, and
that the organic and fihrous
materials research staff there
has been cut SO per cent.
A cut of approximately so per
cent was made in thu fuel labora-
tory at the Bureau of Mines, and
three organic chemistry special
lists were removed from the
Pittsburgh laboratory of the
same unit.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Experts to Instruct
CapitOL Policemen

Inauguration of a new method
Of acquainting the members Of
the Capitol police force with
metropolitan police methods will
be started tomorrow night when
Capitol police attend a meeting
at which addresses will be made
by local law enforcement heads
and experts.
Major Ernest Brown, Superin-
tendent of the District police, will
address the group as will finger
print and ballistic experts Of the
polinP department.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

nortant prob. A. J. Dri'eON
lens to deal with. First the un-
healthy condition of Anacostia
flats, a menace to health and
comfort. The association imme-
diately proceeded upon cam
paign to attain legislation and
funds to drain and improve the
flats, possibly the first step in
retaining these attractive areas.
Iron Belt Second
The Iron Belt, or grade cross
ings of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was the second impor-
tant problem to consider. These
crossings existed along New Jer-
sey Ave. and at many intersec-
tions the street grade and that Of
the railroad differed in many in
stances by five feet or more. On
account of this many streets
were practically closed to traffic.
The association had several bills
prepared and introduced in Con-
greSs to do away with these
dangerous crossings, at which
many deaths had occurred. but
were unsuccessful in having any
passed until the MacMilLon Com
mission recommended the rail-
road station and trackage should
be removed from the Mail.
It was then that President
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company convinced his
board Of directors of the adj
vantages of a union station to
which other companies agreed.
Bills later introduced provided
the necessary legislation and
were passed.
The association then turned
it's attention to securing street
improvements, only IS per cent
Of which were paved. After a
careful survey, recommendations
were made to the Board Of Com
missioners Of the most pressing
items, all of which received at
tention.
Trolley Extension
The association encouraged the
Capital Traction Company to ex.
tend its trackage through Florida
Avenue and down Eighth Street
to serve a growing community,
and actively supported q bill in
troduced in Congress by the late
Senator Gallinger to extend street
car tracks to Union Station.
The association has been most
active in securing additional need
ed school buildings, two of the
largest high schools being erected
in the northeast section, the Nc.
Kinley and Eastern High. Presi-
dent Tucker, Of the association, is
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous

We guarantee to restore your pep,
viGor, vitality; or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that We have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astonishing
almost magical. You feel and look
years younger! You return to the full
vigor Of manhood or womanhood. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today.
Do not confuse GlendaEe with other
tirely unlike others-Is A REAL
GLAND PRODUCT and carries an
UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OF Salts
FACTION OR MONEY BACK. You
owe it to yourself and family to try
this new day gland remedy. 3O-day
treatment 50; at Peoples Drug stores,
or from Jose14 A. Puma. Dept 80,
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
TUkOn1a Veterans
To Meet WedneSd1u

Takoma Park Post No. $50, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday,
November %, at 8 p. M, in the
Maryland grade school on Phila'
delphia Avenue.
A. B. Ground, post commander,
will preside.