davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

J Continued From Second Page)
Miss Elizabeth Seymour. a debutante
of this Winter, who is visiting in Wash
ington. The guests will number
about 40.
MIR. C. Bascom Slemp is among the
Washington visitors who recently vlslteo
the Miami Jockey Club which will close
SATURDAY. with the Florida Derby. Mr.
Slemp has been at Hlaleah PARK at
Miami.
Mr.. William L. Tierney. jr., has
Joined his parents, Representative ana
Mrs. William L. Tietney of Greenwich
Conn, in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Much Interest Shown in
"Teatro di Piccoli" Tonight.
Among those prominent in Washing
ton society, who will attend the open
ing of The Teatro di Piccol" at the
National Theater tonight, are:
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Clark, DR.. Edgar P. Copeland, MI.
Charles l. Corby. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl W.
Corby. Surgeon General and Mrs; Hugh
S. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon v.
Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del
Mar. Mr. Pierre R. de Sails, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Guy
Dove. Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. Droop, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr..
and Mrs David st. Pierre Gaillard. DR.:
and Mrs. A. Y. p Garnett, Miss Bell
Gurnee, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Huntington, Dr. and Mrs. Loren
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs Reeve Lewis, Mr.. F.
Moran McConihe. Dr. and Mrs. F. H.
Mistretta. Mr. and Mrs George Hewitt
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment,
Mr.. Jefferson Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Rapley. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Saw
age, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Lee P.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wyant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mckinney and DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Cahill of Washington
were guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Shuts in their box at the
Miami Jockey Club at Miami, Fla.
Mr.. William Elderkin Huntington is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

0nufIS, L., nc " t1e OOoSe 1o6 . bHo6t
stay.
Mr.. Samuel Leo vincent Of Filey,
England, Is spending . brief time in
the Capital and Is at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Carr Of o23 De-
catur street northwest attended the
inaugural banquet and ball Of the Mis-
souri, Society Saturday evening at the
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Carr was
formerly Of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dear Of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Woodward & LOTHROP
lOTnlT"F STREET. DISTRICT $500
Entertain Your Guests in THE TEA ROOM
PHONE District $500


planning
ngemeu sy be . pns Consult f the hotese
aid iatho
. few o. the b had
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

White predominated at the
marriage yesterday afternoon
of Miss Julia Torrey Matheson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson, and Mr.. Will
liam Potter Arnold, son of Col.
and Mrs. Davis Gorham Arnold.
The ceremony was performed
at 4:30 o'clock in the pictur-
esque garden at wellington"
the home of the brides parents
near Alexandria. The Rev. Will
liam Morton, rector Of Old
Christ Church in Alexandria
officiated.
The bride, who was escorted
and given in marriage by her
father, wore an exquisite gown
of ivory satin, cut on princess
lines with puffed Sleeves and
a yoke of Alencon lace. Over
her Court train a voluminous
tulle veil fell in graceful folds.
She carried a shower bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Attendants in White
All of the attendants were in
white, including the bridegroom
and the ushers. Miss Margaret
Matheson, who was maid Of
honor for her sister, wore a
model of doucelline, made with
circular flounces at the hemline
which formed a slight train.
Her picture hat was of tulle,
and she carried larkSrur and
cornflowers tied with blue tulle.
The other attendants we're Miss
Jane Culbertson and Miss Julia
Culbertson, cousins Of the
bride, Miss Lucy Matheson,
another sister, Miss Alice Flem-
ing, Mrs. Eugene Carusi, who
before her marriage in the early
Spring was Miss Cecil Perry,
and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of
Haverhill, Mass.
They wore filmy gowns Of
doucelline, made with ruffled
fichus and short trains and
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Wed This Morning

Miss Helen E. Nordlinger,
daughter of Mrs. Estelle Nord-
linger, became the bride today
of Mr.. Louis Marks. of Read
ing, Pennsylvania. The cere.
mony took place at the Carlton
Hotel at high noon, Rabbi
Julius Mark, of Nashville, Ten
nessee, officiating.
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, was
her matron of honor and only
attendant. and Mr.. Charles
Marks, of Nashville, brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best
man.
X 4 X
Mr.. Charles H. Ruth, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Ruth of Wesley Heights who is
a student at the University of
Virginia is attending the sum-
mer school there before leaving
in October for a world cruise.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Reception Follows Lovely Garden Ceremony Uniting
Miss Julia Matheson and Mr.. William Arnold

ing gown Of beige lace with Q
matching picture hat and a
corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Mrs. Arnold, mother of the
bridegroom, also assisted, wear
ing a lovely model of peach
chiffon with a medium hat Of
brown straw.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arnold left
later for their wedding trip, the
latter wearing a navy blue and
white travelling costume with
white accessories. Upon their
return they will make their
home at the Westchester.
X
Miss Maxine Nordham, of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, is at the
Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Rep. Oliver Host
At Dinner Dance

Representative William B. Oil.
yer of Alabama entertained at
the dinner dance on the Shore
ham Terrace last evening, in
honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Lee
Mccain and his niece, Mrs.
Sam Clabaugh, of Birmingham.
The other guests were, Repre-
sentative John w. McDuffie, Of
Alabama, and Mrs. McDuffie,
Maj. General Samuel Hof, U. S.
A., Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Emory S. Land, Lieut.. Colonel
and Mrs. James K. Grain, Cap
tain and Mrs. Pickens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Mrs. Edgar
Boyd, and her house guest, Mrs.
Palmer of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lister Hill,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

their bouquets of Pernet roses
were tied with yellow tulle.
Little Delight Wood was the
flower girl and her organdy
frock was caught at the shoul-
ders with ribbon. She carried
a basket of yellow roSebuds.
Mr.. Macarthur Is Best Man
Mr.. Douglas Macarthur was
best man for Mr.. Arnold, and
the ushers included Mr.. Eugene
CaruSi, Mr.. Charles MCGUIRE,
Mr.. Kent Legg and Mr.. NAL
colin Matheson, jr.
A reception followed when
Mrs. MatheSon, mother OF the
bride, assisted the young couple
IN receiving, wearing a becom-
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Miss Mckinley
Wed July 20

Miss Margaret Mckinley,
daughter of the Adjutant Cen
eral of the Army, and Mrs.
James Fuller Mckinley, has Sc
lected Friday, July %, as the
date Of her marriage to Lieut..
Cogswell Oakes. U. S. A., son Of
Col. John Calvin Oakes, U. S. A.
retired, and Mrs. Oakes, of
Charleston. South Carolina.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Washington Ca
thedral, and will be followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides parents, 2818 Thirty
Sixth Place.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Warner-Crocker
NuptiaIs This
Evening

7 The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
will officiate at the garden mar.
fiage early this evening of Miss
Cynthia Adeline Crocker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
William Crocker, and DR.. Har-
old Ellsworth Warner. son Of the
late Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel
Warner, of Hartford, Cam.
The aisle to the improvised
altar will be marked with tall
standards holding baskets of
summer flowers, and the bride,
who will be given in marriage
by her father, will wear her
mothers wedding gown of white
satin, fashioned on princess
lines with elbow-length sleeves
Of Irish point lace. Her tulle
veil will be held with cap Of
lace which belonged to her
grandmother. She will carry
bouquet of white roses.
Sister Attends Bride
Miss Marcia Elisabeth Crocker,
sister of the bride, will be the
maid of honor, and Miss Helene
McLachlen will be the brides
maid. Miss Crocker's gown will
be mousseline de sole embroid-
cred in pale green with rain
bow sash of pink, yellow and
green satin. Her picture hat of
horsehair will be trimmed with
tiny flowers. She will carry a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
and pink larkspur.
Miss McLachlen will wear yel-
low mousseline de sole made
with a short cape, and her
white hat will be trimmed with
clusters of summer flowers. She
will carry Butterfly roses.
DR.. Ellis Haworth will act as
best man for DR.. Warner and
Mr.. j. Allen Crocker, brother of
the bride, will be the usher.
Mrs. Crocker, mother of the
bride, will assist in receiving at
the reception which will follow
the ceremony, and she has
chosen yellow and black printed
crepe on white background.
Her large green horsehair hat
is trimmed with white angel.
skin satin and her corsage bou-
quet will be of Pernet roses and
lilies of the valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Warner will
leave later on honeymoon
trip, the latter wearing a ira.
Yelling dress of sheer Navy blue
crepe trimmed with yellow ba-
t1ste, the short jacket made
with cape sleeves and her &C.
cessories will be in blue. After
q boat trip they will open their
cottage at Bay Ridge, Md. for
the summer months and after
october l they will be at home
at 14O5 Emerson st. N. w.
Out-Of-T0wn Guests
Among the out-of-toWn guests
who have come to attend the
ceremony and reception are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert c. Bates, uncle
and aunt of the bride, Miss
Grace Dick, of Avoca, Pa, Mrs,
Julius A. Payne and Miss Ell.
eanor Payne, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Stanley Hunsberger, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mar
jorie MacIntyre, of Sunbury,
Pa.
The bride, who is a direct
descendant of Elder Brewster
and Miles Standish, has been
active in Girl Scouts activities
for a number of years. She was
graduated from Elmira COL
1ege in 1880 and received her
Masters degree from American
University this June. She be-
longs to Alpha Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma. DR.. Warner at
tended the University of Colo
rado. He holds the degrees of
A. B., A. M. and PhD, from
George Washington University
and is a member of Beta Theta
ri Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Co to New England

Mrs. Kenna Elkins and her
son, Mr.. Stephen Elkins, have
gone to Beverly Farms, Mass,
to stay over the Fourth Of July
holiday with Mrs. Joseph Letter
at her summer home.
They left washington yester-
day by motor and will be away
three weeks, proposing to make
several visits in New England
before returning to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
AUTO FATALITY
LIST DROPS

TRENTON, N. j., April 16.-A
decrease of IA in the number of
automobile fatalities in New Jer
sey during 1882 was reported by
Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner
of motor vehicles. The figures,
compiled by the State department
of health. show that there were
only 1,158 automobile fatalities
in 1882, as against 1902 for 1881.
This is the largest annual decrease
in the history Of the department,
it was pointed out. Hoffman said:
There was but a decrease of
2.7 per cent in motor vehicle
registration, and an almost neg
ligible decrease in the motor
fuel tax receipts, reflecting the
fact that there are today, nearly
as many cars on the roads and
travelling almost as many miles
as in the peak year, 1881"
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BANANA TRUST
WINS VICTORY

PRAGUE GN.S).-For some
months bananas have not been
allowed entry into Czechoslovakia
but now the people Of the repub'
lie will no longer cry: 1--WE have
no bananas"
The banana trust has won a
notable victory. 1t arranged a
deal with a big department store
in London to buy in transfer 4
million crowns (about $120.00O
worth of glassware from a North
Bohemia firm.
The Czech government agreed
to import an equal amount OF
bananas. AS result the glass
manufacturing company will be
able to employ 1000 workmen.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The soIu-
ton to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC.
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Cdft1DuS Chatter"


lAE DRExEL TRIANGLE
INFORMS US THAT THE
STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MIN -
NeSOTA ASKED THE
AID OF THE NATIONAL
SUARD WHEN THET
NEEDED SMOKE FOR
a PLAN THEY WE'RE
PRODUCING THE GUARDS
MEN GAVE THEM a
SMOKE BON6, BUT
WHEN IT WAS I0NITED
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

1T SMOKED EVERYONE
OUT OF THE BUILDING.
THE 8OMB AAD BEEN
DESIGNED TO SMOKE
A FCRTT-ACRE EIEED/
AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF EDINBURGH IN SCCT-
LAND, STUDENTS ARE
FINED FOR CUTTING
CLASSES. EACH YEAR
THE FINES COLLECTED
ARE USED TO BUT
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

a CHRISTMAS PRES
EMIT FOR THE PRES
IDENTU
FRESHMAN STUDENTS
AT MAUNEE HIGH
SCHOOL IN OHIO
HAVE SET a NEW
STNLEf THEH ARE
WEARING GRASS
CoLORED COR0URCYS
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

1HE GeTTseURoIAN
REPORTS THAT THE
COLGATE MAROON
FOUND a EROSH SIT"
nNG ON THE CHAPEL
STEPS WEEPING: AE
WANTE0 TO ACCEPT
THREE BIOS BECAUSE
HE LIKED THE FELLOWS
AT THE FIRST FRA-
TERNI7T, THE MEALS
OF THE SECOND AND
THE HOUSE OF THE
TAlRD!
~ ~
OHIO WESkEXAN,ET
ONE TIME HAD lOl5
GIRLS AND 795 MEN.
WHAT COMPETITION
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Roosevelt Lauds Akron
Survivors, Rescuers

President that Providence had
been miraculously kind to him.
He told how he had first gone
down into the water with the
Akron and then had been cata'
pulled up to the surface of the
heavy seas and found the German
ship Phoebus standing by to take
him aboard.
Wiley paid the highest of com
plimentS to the master of the
German ship and it's crew. He
said the captain handled his vessel
perfectly.
At this point, the President
turned to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and observed:
"SOmething fitting should be
done for the captain of the
PhOebus and its crew."
He added he intended to
write a personal letter.
Wiley told Mr.. Roosevelt that
actual danger did not exist for
more than three minutes before
the fatal crash, so rapidly did
developments follow each other in
the storm swept air.
Orders Rest
Deal told how he jumped from
the Akron just before it hit the
water, made his way to floating
tank, and later was rescued by
the German steamer.
Erwin went down with the ship,
as did Commander Wiley, and
was thrown free by a rush of
water. He said he remembered
getting to the tank, to which Deal
was clinging and, later, when the
Phoebus came alongside, getting a
life preserver over his left arm
and shoulder. Then he lost con-
Sciousness.
AS they left the room, the Presi-
dent told Secretary Roosevelt that
the department should give them
every consideration possible, in
cluding whatever leave they might
want to recover from their har'
rowing experience -A"'-,: ,':''+ = -
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
PAPER SAYS j. s.
WILL EASE DEBT

LONDON, April 6 GNSJ-
The London Evening Standard to-
day splashed a front-page story
declaring President Roosevelt has
decided to grant Great Britain a
moratorium on her foreign debt
to the United States. 1t said:
"Mr. Roosevelt has decided
that moratorium on war debts
shall be conceded. to Britain
until after the world economic
conference"
The Evening Standards "politi-
cal correspondent" author of the
story, pointed out it would be
necessary for the United States
Congress to approve the mora
torium.
President Roosevelt, he said,
will seek Congressional authority
for the moratorium following
Prime Minister MacDonald'S visit
to Washington. The paper added:
''The Presidents forthcoming
talks with Premier Macdonald
will constitute the basis on
which he will invite Congress to
cOncede the moratorium"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Beer to Go Gurgle, Gurgle
On Radio Tonight

The Liederkranz Singing Socl-
ETY., reminiscent of the old days,
will sing in the opening program
together with the American Le-
gion Band. Following this cere-
mony the microphones will be
switched to the Schlitz brewing
plant, where a description Of the
loading of trucks and trains at
the brewery will be broadcast.
Mayor HOan to Speak
Mayor Daniel Hoan and Of
ficers Of the Schlitz Company
will give short addresses during
this broadcast. Listeners will also
hear the operation of the various
beer making machinery.
From Knuth's Tavern at mid
night and again at 1890 the
brew years eve" celebration will
be broacast, including the noises
of tapping of the kegs of beer
and the gurgle of the first glNsS
Of brew to be drawn after mid.
night
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
RAIL RAJ ISSUES PUT
LIFE IN MARKET

NEW YORK, April 6 (IN.S0.
Official denial that the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad was
going to reorganize brought a
, substantial recovery in security
and commodity prices today.
Stocks rose / to more than 3
points, with the higher speed
ticker falling behind in the first
half-hour buying rush.
Bonds scored gains running to
4 points, or $40 per $1,000 bond,
with the Northwestern issues
leading the upturn. The excep-
tion in the bond market was the
German issues, which broke to
new lows on uncertainty as to
whether the Reich would be able
to meet its debt service charges.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
FEW To HAVE
PERM|TSBY
TONIGHT
BreWeries Ready to Deliver
Orders; White House to
Be First Stop
pictures on Local Page and
a. Page 19)

All is in readiness to greet
the legal sale Of beer in the
District on the last stroke
of this midnight, when the
national beer law, sponsored
under the emergency legisla-
tion program of President
Roosevelt, becomes effective.
The beer is here-thousands
and thousands of gallons of it,
light and dark. with the creamy
collar and with the authority"
of old.
Time Now Only Factor
The licenses are here-the Dis
trict beer board is working stead
lily approving the applications. So
now all there is to do is wait the
few short hours till midnight.
Washington has been waiting
for this midnight since 1917,
when the District went dry before
the rest of the nation.
But Washington will celebrate
the return of the brew in a quiet
and orderly manner. There will
be no whoopee in hotels. The
Hotel Association has decreed
that.
There will be gatherings in clubs
and homes, but they will be pri'
vate parties.
And while the beer trucks
rumble through the streets of the
District, free for the first time in
16 years to do so, on other high
ways and railroads more beer will
be starting for the District.
White House First Stop
The first local delivery of beer
will be to the White House, where
a case of beer will be left for the
President.
Next the beer trucks will go to
the National Press Club. where
License No. i has been issued.
Tomorrow a shipment of Phila-
delphia beer will reach here,
Bethel and Co., who hold the
first wholesalers license, an
nounced.
Early next week they will re-
ceive beer from Milwaukee, from
Boston and from other famous
breweries of the nation. Old
names, old brews, old memories
will be revived by next week.
Baltimore Is Ready
From Baltimore 10000 cases Of
beer will start tonight, Ellis Duke,
who also holds wholesalers
license, announced
There will be plenty of beer to
quench the thirst of those who
have waited so many years for
the amber brew.
Some of those who are planning
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
5 ROBBERS
IN DARING
H0LD-JP
Of BANK
Clean Out Cash Drawers and
Vault of Mechanics Branch
in Southeast

Five armed men held up and
robbed the Washington Me-
chanics Bank, at Eighth and g
Streets Southeast, early this
afternoon and cleaned out
everything in the cash drawers
and in the vault. "'
They took more than $4,000.
Three employees and one custo-
mer were in the bank at the
time.
James C. Williams. the teller,
and John Hummer, also a teller,
were behind the cages.
A bookkeeper, Dale Miller, was
in a little office near the front
door.
Threatens Williams
Two of the men entered with
.45-caliber revolvers in their
hands.
One jumped over the counter
in front of Williams and shouted:
Keep away from that gas
or weI'lI drill you"
Even Take Pennies
While one man covered Hum
mer, two other men entered with
ShotgunS, and a lookout stood at
the door with a revolver.
They ordered Williams into the
back vault and cleaned out all the
cash, even down to a bog of so
pennies.
The five men were all young.
They did not know the name
of the one customer who was in
the bank at the time.
Gas System Installed
Other branches of the same
bank have been held up in the
past year, and a tear-gas system
was recently introduced to supple
ment their alarm system.
With the gas system it was
supposed to be possible for en-
ployes to step on spring and
flood the bank with gas.
1t was not possible to use the
gas on this occasion because the
robbers apparently knew of the
gas system and prevented it's use.
This is the fourth branch of
the bank that has been held up
within a year. The others are
3401 Connecticut Ave. N. w..
1908 Georgia Ave. N. w. and East
Capitol and Ninth Streets.
A police lookout warned all sta
tions that the men left the bank
in a small sedan, bearing New
Jersey tags, going east along G
Street toward AnacoStia,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
GETS
|TSPRDGRA|N

The tentative program of the
Roosevelt administration for, the
remainder of the present special
session of Congress, including fur
ther banking, railroad, and Mus
Gle Shoals legislation, was out
lined today by Speaker Henry T.
Rainey.
The program includes:
Development of $125, 200, 900
Muscle Shoals project.
Divorce of securities affiliates
from national banks.
Railroad bill. to be last on
program.
Authorization to President to
negotiate reciprocal tariff trea-
ties.
Extension of cent Federal
gasoline tax for one year.
Possibly $1,0O0,000,00O public
works program which would in
clude naval construction,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Where You
Can Get
Beer
ON SALE LICENSES

At these places you may obtain
glass or bottle of beer for con.
sumption on the premises:
Shoreham Hotel, $500 block Cal.
vert st. N. w.
Aliens, Inc, 140O block New
York Ave. N. w.
The Broadmoor, 5000 block Con.
necticut Ave. N. w.
Club Michel, Thomas Circle,
Northwest.
Mrs. H. L. Pieper, 1000 block
st. N. w.
Mayflower Hotel, 100 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Dennis F. Mccarthy, 200 block
L st. N. w.
Arcade Cafeteria. National Press
Building.
Jensen's Cafe. 1900 block E st.
N. w.
Earl E. Harrington, 800 block
K st. N. w.
Henrietta Herzog, Eleventh and
Water Streets Southwest.
Grover c. Naylor, municipal
wharf.
: George Varoutsos, $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Maggie Tiches, 1900 block -Four.
teenth st. N. w.
OFF SALE LICENSEES
At these places you may pur.
chase beer by the bottle or case,
but it may not be consumed on
the premises. These places are
also authorized to deliUer beer in
filling consumers orders:
Walsh's Hardware Store, 800
block UpShur ST. N. w.
Capital Beverage Company, 100
Fourth st. N. E.
GceRtinUs9 "a Rage 4, Gel r.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

MILWAUKEE,, April 6 Q.N.SO
Milwaukee, the city known to the
world by it's multitude of brew
cries in the good old days, was
ready to welcome the return of
legal beer at midnight with fit
ting pomp and circumstance.
While the mammoth breweries
hum with activity and the golden
brew is being rushed out to wait
ing celebrants, a radio broadcast
will carry the gurgle of the first
glass drawn and the accompany
ing ceremony to all parts of the
country and overseas to Europe.
Broadcast On Columbia
The broadcast will begin at 1880
o. m. at station WISH and will
be carried from coast to coast
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System network. 1t will also be
sent abroad by short wave trans
mission. Two other brewing cen.
ters, st. Louis and Chicago, will
follow Milwaukee on the air
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
MAN 8 WOMEN
HURT IN CRASH

Four persons were seriously in
1ured when two automobiles
crashed on the washington high
way, near Beltsville, Md, shortly
before noon today.
The injured, rushed to Casualty
Hospital, were:
Mrs. Edith Sawyer, 46, Upper
Montclair. N. j., fractured leg; her
daughter, Jean Sawyer, 18, pos
sible fractured skull; Mrs. Mar
Raret McCabe, 40. of Baltimore
conclusion of the brain and frac.
tured skull, and Andrew MCGUIRE,
D5, of Baltimore fractured skull.