davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CHURCH GROUP
To WORK FOR
TEMPERANCE
Federal Council Speakers Ask
United Stand for Better
Regulation

LIQUOR control and the crime
wave were discussed at today's
meeting of the Federal Council, OF
Churches.
A plea for "all good citizens to
unite for temperance education
and better liquor control was
voiced by DR.. Daniel L. Polling,
president of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor.
Crime Attacked
DR.. Fred B. Smith, of New York,
asserted that nothing less than
a united Christian church" Will
end the wave of crime which ex-
lists in all parts of the country.
Faced with problems of today
the church must cooperate or per
ish, he warned. He advocated
that an interchurch council or
committee be formed in every city
in the nation so that the prob
lens of each community may be
faced with a united front.
"Ominous clouds now seen on
the horizon threaten the out
break of a new world war, Dr.
Smith stated, and the RESPONSE
bility for the prevention of that
war lies in the United States.
Goodwill Urged
To avert such a war he ad-
vocated community committees
for the prosecution of interna-
tional goodwill and American CO
operation for enduring peace.
President Roosevelt addressed
the council in Constitution Hall
last night, striking at lynchine
as collective murder" condemn
ing the attitude taken by Gov
ernor Rolph of California in the
recent lynching there, and crit
icizing the judicial system.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
FILE
RUM PROTEST

Charges that they are being
Disseminated against in liquor
control plans were hurled today
by the Retail Druggists Associa-
ton of the District.
The association will present a
brief at the liquor hearing to-
morrow asking the right to sell
liquor for consumption off the
premises, and also that the zon-
ing restrictions on sale be lifted
in the case of drug stores.
It had been proposed that the
druggists be allowed to sell liquor
as now, on doctors prescriptions.
The druggists contend that with
repeal there will be no need for
prescriptions to obtain liquor, and
as it is a commodity it should be
sold in drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
4THST.C[OS|NG
PROTESTED

Protests of property owners in
the vicinity of Fourth and Sheri-
dan Streets Northwest against the
contemplated closing of Fourth
Street for construction of a swim
ming pool and recreation center
will be heard today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
A petition protesting the pro-
posed move was sent to the Com
missioners by H. L. Thornton,
realtor, 5000 block Fourth st.
N. w. The petition bears the
signatures of % property owners,
who declared the proposal would
lessen the value of their property
and would result in the closing
of a street essential to through
traffic. An alternate plan, where
by the street would not have to
be closed, is suggested.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
5 PER CENT PAY.
BOOST FIGURED
IN ESTIMATES
Budget Bureau Sends Word to
Congress Pending Action of
the President

Estimates of appropriations for
1885 will contain only S per
cent increase in salary for Gov
ernment employees, the Bureau of
the Budget has advised, members
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee said today.
Leaders in Congress had
planned to eliminate the IS per
cent cut made in the interests Of
Federal economy"
However, according to the Blu
reau of the Budget, the reason it
was decided to allow for 5 per
cent restoration Of pay was
purely as a safeguard against
any of the bills getting through
with more than that much of an
Increase over the present salaries
before it has been determined
what President Roosevelt will
recommend as a result of the
study now being made of the cost
of living in Washington.
Lower Than in 1928
First unofficial reports on the
living costs survey were heard
today. The survey is said to re-
veal that none of the living costs
so far studied are higher than the
1928 level, and most of the costs
are lower.
Hope for Xmas Gift
Although President Roosevelt
remained silent on the subject at
his first press conference upon
his return from Warm Springs, 1t
is believed he might announce his
plans for Government workers un'
der conditions which would make
it a Christmas present for them.
The economy act" ties Mr.
Roosevelt's hands so that he can
not increase salaries except in
conformity with the rise in the
cost of living.
This principle is condemned by
organized labor, ana it also flies
in the face of the Presidents own
theory that purchasing power, as
expressed in wages and salaries,
should rise more rapidly than
prices.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CHINESE music
!. ILLUSTRATED

John Hazedel Lewis, who has
made long study of Chinese
music, last evening gave the first
Of two concert lectures on the
music of China at the Wardlnan
Park Theater.
The second lecture will be given
tomorrow at 4:45 p. m. at the
same place, with a different pro-
gram. Both are under the patron
age of DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Chi
nese minister to the United
States.
Lewis presented songs Of an
cient China, pianoforte tone pic.
lures composed on ancient hi
nese forms, instrumental music
of various types, the CRIES of
street vendors, pianoforte tran
scriptionS in modern idiom, and
0 discussion of Chinese manners
and customs a revealed in the
music of the country. He also
illustrated the ancient system Of
Chinese musical composition. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
FEDERAL FORCE
SHY AND RICH
GIVE LESS
D. c. Commissioners and
Other NotabIes Hear Report
Of Prospect of Suffering

Washington's annual Commun-
ity Chest campaign was schedrled
to close today with a meeting Of
tn workers in the Willard Hotel
at noon.
Officials of the drive believe the
deficit will be about half million
dollars. The quota this year is
$1,945, 900 and, with only a few
hours remaining, pledges thus FAR
aggregate only 81 1,425,000.
Chairman Frank J. Hogan said
today this deficit will result in
great hardships for the 60 agencies
depending for relief on the Com
munity Chest and that thousands
of the Districts needy will suffer
this winter.
Hazen, Allen Present
Guests of honor at today's gath
ering are Admiral w. H. Stand
ley, chief of Naval Operations:
Mai. Gen. John H. Russell. com.
mandant of the Marine Corps.
and commissioners Melvin c.
Hazen and George E. Allen.
Efforts by solicitors in the
governmental unit have been in
tensified in an attempt to bring
up the percentage of their quota,
which is now only 49 per cent.
Several speakers during the
drive praised the workers of this
unit for their work, but con-
demned Government employees,
from whom this unit solicits, for
their apathy.
Last Minute Effort
With more than 10000 persons
in this city on Government pay
rolls, leaders believe they should
have made a better showing.
The metropolitan unit, headed
! by Joseph D. kaufman, and the
group solicitation unit, under
Craftsmanship of Walter B.
C1arkson, are making a last
minute effort to cover their
original territories so as not to
overlook any potential donor.
The special gifts unit, of which
Corcoran Thorn is chairman, has
brought in 80 per cent of its
quota and it is expected to exceed
this amount today.
Large gifts from wealthy per"
sons were surprisingly few this
year, officials say.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
COlIegians to Study
Pan-American Peace

University tsudents of the Mid
die Atlantic States will hold a two
day conference at the George
washington University. beginning
tomorrow for the discussion of
Pan-American relations.
International relations clubs of
80 colleges will have delegates at
the conference which will be held
under the auspices of the George
washington international Rela-
tions Club. with the cooperation
of the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace. DR.. James
Brown Scott. secretary of the Car
negie Endowment, will make the
principal address tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
official y. S. Memo
Written by Lobbyist

At least one official memoran-
dunn sent the U. S. Shipping
Board over the signature of
former Postmaster General Brown
was written by H. B. Arlidge,
Washington lobbyist for score
of shipping companies, it was
revealed yesterday at the Senate
ocean mail investigation.
Arlidge testified Brown asked
him to prepare the memorandum,
which later was sent unchanged
to T. v. O'Connor, then chair
man of the shipping board. It
was an effort to avoid a require
ment for a bond on an ocean
mail contract awarded to the
Lykes Brothers Of Houston.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

81 was only 20 and dumb. I
thought was being noble. There
didn't seem to be anything else
to do"
He was caught, being young and
not we'll versed in housebreaking
and robbery, and the judge gave
him five years. He had served
over one of them when the chance
at the laboratory test came. Says
Bill:
"I thought maybe if I died
they'd take care of the family.
And then it seemed to me
might in that way take the stain
off my kids name-their dad
being sent up and ALL"
Saw Baby Once
While he was at the peniten-
tiary Bill only saw his baby
once. Mrs. Bill hadn't the
money to take the children to visit
daddy. And then, maybe, she
didn't want them to see him in
convict clothes.
While "up," Bill learned the
printing business. Before that he
was a truck driver. He says:
"I'd take any kinda job now
Christmas and nothing for the
kids is awful. If anyone gives
me a job they can be sure I'll go
straight. I've learned my les
son. / didn't help the kids
much the other time" -.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
MORE RAIL WORKERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The railroads had 997,502 en-
ployes in the middle of Novem.
ber, an increase of .08 per cent
over the corresponding month of
last year. when the number was
996,746, the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

great economist Tor elLner Oh CueSe
two reasons, as I avoid answering
and am rather timid about asking
questions for fear of showing my own
ignorance.
Yet when a question keeps pop
ping into my head for several months
and I read all the explanations, and
the question remains unanswered be-
cause it is never even mentioned, l
begin to suspect that the question is
secretly annoying someone and there
fore had better be asked. 1t was on
that ground that I suggested some
days ago the desirability Of asking
again and again, "Whom does infla-
tion advantage and whom does in
flation hurt
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Prizes for
Newstiips

Do you want to make some
money for being alert? II so,
The Washington Times pre-
sents the opportunity to you.
Every week six cash
prizes are being given for
newstips teIephOned in to
the Newstip Editor at DIS
trict $3.50. Phone them
any time between $50 q.
m. and 6 p. m.
And what is a newstip? It's
the information that something
of interest to Washingtonians
has taken place or will take
place. An accident. a rescue,
A deed of heroism, an ap.
pointment to public office.
bank merger. crime, a scien
tific discovery, an unusual
new invention, an unusual oc'
currence-each is a example
of a good newstip.
Remember-six cash prizes,
each and every week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
RABBIT THIEVES SOUGHT

Police today are seeking two
colored boys who were seen TAX
ing a basket containing SIS worth
of live rabbits from the front of
Irving Herman's store in the 2100
block of Vermont Ave., N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
ROBERT LEADS AGAIN

Norman Robert, veteran fire
fighter of the Columbia Engine
Company, of the Alexandria fire
department, was rejected presi-
dent of the company last night
for his fourteenth term.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
True to Type
Another Question on Hard Money for
Hard Men
-By GILBERT SELDES-

1t said of certain Greek that he the greatest
etic of all tme not because he gave the right answers
but because he asked the right questions (His
4ristote) It doesn't probable that will go down
Ia history (or in the estimation of my feowmen as
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Eight Pages
i'm Color
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

Store on Cedar St. - $36.06
Sam Barber, House and lot on
Cedar St. 22.O4
W. M. Beverly, Lots on Wash
ington Ave. -------- s1O.32
Cofeld Bowen, House and lot on
Shaver St. $24.73
Randolph Byers, House and lots
on Mitchell St. - $47.O9
Beulah Byers, Lots on Cedar and
Long Streets - $14.5l
Louisa Cain, 7 and 2/l0 acres
land and house on Moore St. 1876
Annie Cain, House and lot on
Moore St. $l3.76
J. D. Carlton Il acre land and
house on Correll St. $15.37
CASTOR Carter, House and lot on
Long st. 1892
Parthenia Carter, lots on Long St.
and R. R. Ave.--$14.84
James Chunn, house and lot on
Cedar
Addie Coleman, house and lot on
Broad
John Cornwell, house and lot on
Shaver
Annie Correll, house and lot on
Shaver
Addie Craige, 10 and 9-1O acres
and house on Correll $4,000
Zena Craige, house and lot on
Div. Ave. 1882
E. c. Craige, house, lot and store
on Mitchell St.-----$39.71,
Hattie and Frank Culp, house
and lot on Shaver St.-$33.97I
EDDIE Small and James Daniels,
house and lot on Shaver St. $17.42
John A. Davis, house and lot on
Mitchell St. $14.51
Dora Dickey, houses and lots on
Mitchell & James St. James
St.
Alice Dixon, house and lot on
Robert Drain, house. and lot on
Phebe Drain, house and lots on
Ellen Epps Estate, house and lot
on Long St. $63.9S
Walter Ferby, House and lots on
St. $15.16l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

Fannie Ford Al acres and house
on Washington Ave. $17.63
Joseph Garner, houses and lots on
Broad and Moore Streets $41.82
Thent Hargrave, Lots on Long
St. $3.50
Addie Heath, Lots on Moore
Street $4.52
Octavia Holmes, Houses and lots
on Mitchell St. - $54.s2
Amanda Holmes, g and lilo
acres and house on Broad St. $23.16
Garfield Holmes, Houses and lots
on Shaver St. - $64.31
Ed Holt, house and lot on St.
James st. $1S.77
Ida Hoover, house and lots on
Royal St. 1914
Fannie Huntley, house and lot
on Royal St. 1865
Minnie Jackson, House and lot
on Mitchell St.. $12.47
John Jefferies, House, lot. and
store On Cedar St. 1861
Florence Hargrave johnson, house
and lot on Long St. $21.46
w. F.. Kelsey, Houses and lots on
Second, Verble and Cedar
George Knox Estate, House and
lot on Broad St. - $l0.86
Henry Long Estate, Houses and
lots on Long, Cedar SITS. and R. r.
Ave. $49.72
Lang Mack, House and lot on
R. R. Ave. 1913
Mary Massey, House and lot on
Broad St. $59.77
Susan Miller, Lots on R. r. Ave.
Shaver and Long St. old
house $23.76
Jovan- Miller, Lots on Long
St. $3.50
Mary Mills, House and lots on
R. r. Ave. 1887
Geo. Y. Mitchell, Houses and lot
on R. R. Ave - $23.28
Alec Moore, House and lot on
Moore St. 1898
Jack and Annie Moore, House
and lot on Moore St. - $23.87,
Bessie McIlwain, Lot on R. R..
Ave and Cedar St. 1896
E. ]. Oglesby, Houses and lots on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Don't Prolonq
The Agony!

Next time you suffer from Gas
on Stomach, Headache, Sour
Stomach, a Cold, Muscular,
Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
Pains; That Tired Feeling, That
Morning After" Feeling. Get
glass Of water and. drop in one
or two tablets of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

R. R. Ave $43.77
Roy Oglesby, Houses and lots
on R. R. Ave. - $3.50
Maggie Osborne, House and lots
on Moore St. .----- 1850
Walter Palmer, House and lot
on Geroid St. - 1896
Dora Parker, House and lot on
Shaver St. -- $15.70
Mary Patterson, House and lot
on Shaver St. - $28.H
Lester Reeves, House and lot and
Store on Long St. -- $23.4l
Ruben Robbins, Houses and lots
on Long St. - $113.7l
F. S Roseman, Lots on Mitchell
st. Sl/.AU
]. C. Rowe, House and lot on
Correll St. $19.03
Hattie Salters, Lots or Shaw
0I 81, =
Cora Sexton, House and lot on
Isenhour St. $S.S2
Frank Sims, House and lot on
Cedar St. $11.07
w. M. Smith, House and lot on
Broad St. $l6.99
Pearl Smith Z and 3-4-acres and
house on Moore St. -$15.91
Ambrose Smith, House and lot
on Correll St. - 1913
Sarah Springs, House and lot on
Correll and Shaver SITS. $31.2S
Belle Steward, House and lot on
Mitchell St. $12.69
Beulah Stokes, House and lot on
Long St. $l>.4S
Harriet Stokes, House and lots
on Long and Cedar SITS. - $27.2o.
Israel Thomas, House and lot
on Long St. $18.23,
Jamie Thompson, House and
lots on Long and Cedar SITS. $500
Ed. Turner Estate, House and
lots on Long St. - 1857
Lot Walden, House and lots on
St. $95.25
Janett Watts, House and lots on
Long St. $31.221
E. B. Watt, House and lot on
Shaver St. 1856
Angeline Wilson, House and lots
On Shaver St. - 5000
Marshall Witherspoon, House, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
AIka-Seltzer

The New Pain-R Relieving, Alka-
LIKING, Efervescent Tablet
Watch it bubble up, then drink
it. You will be amazed at the
almost instant relief.
It is called Aka Settler because
it makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as it contains an
analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance cor
reefs the cause when due to
excess acid.
After trying many brands Of
medicines-so-called relief for
gas, and all of them a failure,
I gave up hopes. BY chance I
tried Alka-Seltzer-I am more
than satisfied. Geo. Bennett,
New York, N. Y.
Get a glass at your drug store
soda fountain. Take home a 30
cent or 60 cent package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
MOST for your MONEY
in a good laxative

Thedford's
has been highly regarded for q
long. long time, but It is better
appreciated now than ever before
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny OF the cost. In buying
Black-Draught, they get the most
Tor their money, in a good, effec-
tive. easy-to-take laxative, made
of approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief Of ordinary
constipation troubles.
Is or more doses Of
Thedford's Black Draught
In = 25-cent package
For Children. get pleasamt-tastsae
SYRUP Of T~hedtord's Black-Drauoht.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Sale of Real Estate In the
Town Of East Spencer for
Non-P Payment Of Taxes

PURSUANT to the provisions John Y. Hedrick, House and lot
Of the charter of the Town of East on Long St. ------- $4777
Spencer, and as provided by law, Mrs. L. E. HeiGs, Lots on Third
for cole of real aetata "a n-nau! G. & z L
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

PURSUANT to the provision
of the charter of the Town of Eas
Spencer, and as provided by law
for sale of real estate for non-pay
ment of taxes, and pursuant to tn
terms of a resolution unanimousl
adopted by the Mayor and Boar
of Aldermen of the town of Eas
Spencer, N. c., the undersigne
tax collector will sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court House door in Sails
bury, n. c., on Monday Sep
TENDER llth, 1885; begin
ming at II o'clock noon, AM
continuing until completed, 70
non-payment of taxes, real estate ii
the Town of East Spencer, on whicl
the taxes for 1882 have not beer
paid, the name of the owner O
said real estate, the description
thereof, and the amount of take
thereon, being as set out below. T.
the amount stated or due, will b
added all costs of sale, and all othel
legitimate charges. va
By order of the Mayor and Boarc
of Aldermen of the Town of Eas,
Spencer.
Dated this the 9Th day of August
1888.
H. C. ROGERS,
Town Tax Collector
Arey, E. c., K. C.& B. H. Isen-
hour, houses and lots on Earnhard,
and Long Streets------$17S.3t
Arey lick and Lumber Co.,
house and lot on Long St.--$37.7s
N. G. Arey, lots on Weant
Ernest B. Arey, lot on Spencer
Street
F. M. Barber, house and lot on
Long
Esther M. Barnes, house and lot
on Trexler St.----$14.41
M. -. poL- -. -.
on Henderson St.---$5O.53
R. L. Blackwelder, II acres land
m Roupd,ru Corrau ,-l Nv
A. sz
= A Rl,cLuaHa- RI a,s
~ ,o+ 49, c. s<ao,
Ew pl,.L-eHo- L.-p
Ave Xxx
-
6, 1.mes G. "
G -Rl,cLr,e1der acree lnt
L.Hn ,:ssL.u c. 90
49, p~~I -. $50.
- ~ %
TlST p-.A- L.~
1 G to,79
w. w A R-,ndon ho,,se ~
WIZ n ": a. A'''o muse anu
1 R,,ff ho,. ~ H. -
1ona G. 766 *
= n C.Hu,.u IT, D
Ave- "a a.
W. IT -. Live - IT, ~
1- c. go II
W. Cl.-Lo -. III,
20 ~
~ e.. C,S1fJ-- L. 49,
l HS"IaN g. xI,o OF
IL. II CsLa Loes
md North strsets t12 %
w CCouahsnho,,r Tor md
1:ol c. g, kS
w .Crau.a Eo,,se md Io+ m
uS,:a c. t3o "a
rs Cro.,.lI Fee.re ,Ho,,se and
o+s -, 1.enhn,,r G. <74z3
NJ E,r,hord+ Ho,,e.s and
h..1oaa G. ..JRR.
t,,o y
60. - r. l..
e1oz<
Oil AOAA6 ot' YA0D .
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
STUDIES
CRIMINALS

Rehabilitation Of the criminal
was discussed by District social
workers, officials, and civic
leaders today following ana all
day seminar on the subject yes
terday.
The meeting was called by Of
ficials to work out q program to
assist the newly created parole
board. DR.. Loren johnson, Isaac
Cans. and DR.. Emmett Scott,
members Of the board, attended
the seminar.
Sanford Bates, director of the
U. s. Bureau Of Prisons; DR.. Will
liam White, superintendent of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, and Win
throp Lane, director of the New
Jersey parole division, were
among the speakers on the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
They Aim to Please

An exasperated woman called
VOL the other night and made
an everyday request in an unusual
way. She wanted a certain song
placed on the air, but she couldn't
remember its name.
In desperation the woman
hummed the tune of the number.
Ted Ostenkamp, Bellum Miller
and Harold Reed, of the VOL
staff, took turns listening to the
woman hum. They finally de-
cided she wanted, "Oh Donna
Clara" The request was granted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Don't be surprised If Ray
Knights Billy Bachelor" sketches,
heard on wRC, blossom out as
stage presentation this summer.
The powers that be are plotting
. musical comedy, with the radio
cast playing the principal parts
+. Lester Bowman, WJSV
technical supervisor, takes excep-
ton to a Times editorial which
declares that, unlike Queen Eliza
beth, the English working girl has
the use Of a bathtub and would
rather have it than 1000 dresses.
Lester says, however, bathtubs
Just aren't in England with the
woiking class, and he figures an
enterprising guy could clean up a
fortune instructing the masses in
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

the proper use Of a tub a.. j. Be
fore yo' eyes, my cfiillu11, Is Mae
Questel, known to millions Of
NB.C. fans as Betty Boop. (Boops,
my deahD One Of Long Bob
i(WJSV Trout's most ardent ad-
mirers is gent from Jersey.
This man, r. A. Ellsworth, of East
Orange, tells Bob he was flying a
Chinese warplane in the recent
Sino-Jap ruckus, when he heard
Boo's pellucid baritone oiling
the airwayS. Yep, he was using a
powerful short-wave set. All of
which explains why Bob'S 80
chest has suddenly become too
small for a A shirt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
d. A. r. Is Urged
To Ban PreiUdiceS

Augustus o. Thomas, secretary
general of the World Federation
Of Education Associations, last
night told members of the Capt.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
that the bringing up of a gen.
Grafton without national preju-
diceS was the best way to create
a friendly world.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
RAMBLES : PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

7:2O p. m.-The Herald News Spotlight lWoL(.
1880 D. m.-Five-Star Theater Program CWMAL).
$500 p. m-Navy Band Concert CWMALl
9:30 p. m.-Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians
with Burns and Allen (JWSV).
1000 p. m.-corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
(wRC).
1915 :. malice JOY (WBALl.
ll:l7 D. manson Weeks Orchestra (WRC).
IL 40 D. m.--The Washington Herald and Hearst
Metroptone News Globe Trotter,
Arthur Reilly (WJsv).
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Walter PGch To Talk
On Art nt HOZnnrI

Walter Pach, associated with
the Art Students League Of New
York. will lecture tomorrow night
at Howard University in the sec
ond OF their artist-recital series.
Pach. who is the author Of
several books on art, recently re-
turned from Paris,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

Members of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School Parent
Teacher Association will hold q
card party Friday night to raise
funds for the junior prom, it has
been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

LEILA HYAMS' satin smooth skin
wins every heart. Like out Of 10
stars, she guards its beauty with fra
grant, white Lux Toilet Soap.