davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
He Avoids Liquor

Despite his record of 5000 and
more arrests per year, Police
man Ray Sinclair has had only
one liquor case, and that was
thrust upon him.
Traffic violators tremble at
Rays name and errant motor
lists glance furtively behind them
when they break the law. for
fear that Sinclair will be on
their trail.
A time back Ray spied a mo-
toriSt cutting a corner and pur-
sued with the avoWed intention
of merely issuing a warning.
The driver turned, saw the po.
hceman, and sped away.
Ray gave chase and finally
cornered his man with the in
tention of ticketing him for
reckless driving.
Out the motorist jumped and
cried:
"There it isl"
Asked Ray:
"There what iS?"
And pulling off a blanket
from the cars cargo, the driver
disclosed a case of liquor, which
made Rays first and last liquor
case.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Pavement Patter

Dorsey Hyde, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, is often
mistaken for Senator when he
appears at the Capitol because
of the type collar he wears and
other features of his ATTIRE.
Leo Dunn, of National Law
School, who recently married
Joseph T. Robinson, jr., nephew
of Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas, is a very efficient secretary.
has the best record for two
years law work at school, has
the reddest hair, and is a
clever acrobatic dancer. . Fear
son Gawler, down at Police
Court, upsets judicial dignity
with that crimson tie. DR.. Ed
gar A. Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger Hospital, h as
moved the tuberculosis ward to
new and better surroundings in
q renovated building. q. When
three employees of the House Ap-
preparation Committee left the
office for sporting fields, Bill
DIVall headed for the golf
course, John Pugh went to the
ball game and Jim Scanlon
rushed to the track to see the
ponies patter. Although sum-
mer has just faded round the
corner, an F. Street shopper ad-
vises her companion that she
has been shopping for Christ
mas gift. Martha and Jack
Neal were among the evening
diners at Harvey's the other
moonrise. Russell Arundel is
nursing an aching neck, to
which came pain the other day
when he was on his schooner
yacht, one of the finest of its
kind in these waters. Claire
Beckham RECEIVERS after illness
Bill Russell spends his eve
nings lately telling all who will
listen about his Eskimo uncle
Bill Sweeney, Georgetown
Foreign SerVicite, is more SUBJ
dued this year than last, per-
haps due to the fact that his
well.remembered Continental air
seems not to be 90 much in evt~
dence noWs
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR.-

Thirty thousand lusty voices
echoed at the ball park, and
into one a note of anguish crept
as its owner witnessed the
fourth inning and recalled that
he must leave.
1t was Gen. Thomas Ham.
mond, head of the legal division
of the NRA.
Business called and Hammond
answered, leaving his choice
seat vacant, but with him he
carried the ticket stub for his
place.
Before leaving the park he
observed a fan having difficulty
in locating a place to witness
the game.
Said Hammond:
"Take this, my friend, and
watch the game for me-"
And handed over his boX7seat
stub.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Odd Love Triangle

room. A little breeze was blow
ing on her.
Slowly she opened her eyes,
coming up from her deep spell
OF Inconsistencies.
What had happened? Where
on earth was she?
A straw fan advertising some
ones ginger ale was being waved
to and fro in front of her.
A hand with plump white
fingers ending in extrarodinar-
lily long and claW-like nails
vanished a bright red-was at
tached to the handle of this
cooling instrument.
Nollie felt deathly tired and
weak. Even to lift her eyes
was an effort.
The voice of the owner of
the hands came sibilantly. 1.-THE
poor kidd"
Came a mans tones from the
rear, What the goil needs is
a good drink"
The clink of ice against glass.
Something pouring from a bot
tie.
Yellow Hair
Then the owner-of the white
hands voice: mo, you don't,
Bill. That last lot from your
darn bootlegger sure was poi
Ron!"
NollIe vas lying on q bed, Q
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
The Girl Who Won -

thought of her fast diminishing
dollars.
Shed only seven left now!
Then WHAT? And-this being
the beginning of her second
week-that seven was already
bespoken by her landlady..
There was piano on the
large and gloomy stage, With
two shirtsleeved men at 1t.
One played, while applicants
Sang-in turn. The second man
was the director.
When it came to Nollie'S turn,
in that vast auditorium, her
voice was reed-like and quaVer-
ing.
She was dismissed at once
and with a wise crack at her
expense that made her cheeks
burn and her body tremble.
Tears binding her eyes, she
dragged herself out OF the
theater.
Spots danced before her vision
as the hot sun blazed down on
her on Fifty-first Street. Her
head felt queerly light and she
was so dizzy she couldn't walk
straight. She lurched against a
railing. caught it. then slid.
dered down in an unconscious
heap on the sidewalk.
CHAPTER V
1Eollie awoke IN an unfamiliar
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Read This First

NOllie Day, young and pretty,
wins a $50 newspaper contest
prize and decides to break away
from her depressing surround
ingS in the small town where
she lives with her aunt, uncle
and cousin, Lii.
Before leaving on the mid
night train she discovers that
$40 of her precious hoard has
been stolen. A stormy scene
follows when she sees Lii sport
ing new clothes although Lii
had not had money with which
to buy them that day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
The Press Power

It was late at night when an
official of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation fastened into
the Department of Commerce
Building, accompanied by q
scribe. and prepared to burn
the midnight oil in toll.
Said a guard:
HALT"
Said the scribe:
"PreSS."
Said the guard:
Proceed"
Said the official:
"Official."
GroWled the guard:
"Sign that register"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
2o.s.Ssss2

! Our good little membership
; chairman in Seat Pleasant,
Marguerite Adams, has enrolled
:eeVen new. members.
They, are:
| James Shaw, age 6, Seat
Pleasant, Md. Birthday March Z.
=: Paul Shaw, age S, Seat Pleas
ant, Md. Birthday August 16.
Carroll Shaw, age 4, Seat
Pleasant, Md. Birthday OctO-
Der Is.
Mabel and Ethel Vinson
TWINS, age 10, Damascus, Va.
October 8.
Connie Carneal, age 49,, Seat
Pleasant, Md. May 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Anti-Tobacco

Visitors, friends, and office
help must halt before they
reach a certain Government Of
ficial, and dispose of cigars.
cigarettes, or pipes.
Fifteen feet away is his re
quirement for the disposition Of
smoking tobacco. He claims it
makes him sick.
So much does he dread to.
bacco that he refuses to have a
secretary who smokes. And he
is having a hard time finding a
girl to work for him, because 80
and some fraction Of a per cent
of them in his organization
smoke.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
| ines
Adventure
Club

Winners in the Airplane
Model Contest. staged by the
Adventure Club under the aus
pices of Loew's Palace Theater,
will be announced tomorrow.
Tickets to see Night Flight"
the picture now showing at the
theater, were mailed to the
winners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Now Read On

She turned her back on him
and hurried away, her chin
held high.
But she was lonely and heart
sick and frightened, and she
felt that she could cry.
Look here, child, we have
$50 applicants on our waiting
lists, and don't you realize that
you are inexperienced?"
This in a typewriting office
where S ograph e RS were
placed. Oh, Nollie had heard
this kind of thing for o whole
week uowa
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Stanley Will
son MaZengO,
Jr., age 3
months, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
May 18.
Mar guerite
has enrolled
over 300 mem
berS. We have
d 1SSll1lS S11C
is champion
m e mbership
chairman. We
don't think
any of the
others can
beat her rec
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Good Wishes

Birthday members today
are Hilda E. Cranch, 1888
Perry st. N. E.; William
SCHNEIDER, Hollywood, Md.
and Mary Jane Waite,
BallStOn, Va.
: I'VE wish them many happy
returns Of the day.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Former Representative William Z.
Hull of Peoria, Ill, was at Wardman
Park Hotel for q short time last week.
Mrs. Hull Is in their home In Peoria.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Greenbr1er by the directors Of the Old
White Art Colony to Prince Racsll di
Cattolica. Hostesses for the afternoon
we're Mrs. Charles F. holden OF Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. George w. Craw-
ford Of New York, and Mrs. William
c. Grauer. Among the patrons were
Governor Of Virginia and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard, former Governor Of
West Virginia and Mrs William G.
Conley, DR.. Francis Pendleton Gaines,
Col. Jennings c. Wise of Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft
Of New York
Arrivals at The Greenbrier for Lee
week are Mrs. John H. Howard, Miss
Grace Kanode, Miss Bessie Mills, H.
F. Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs W. F. A.
Hermann, E. H. Worthington. jr.;
Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Thelma
Miller, Miss Edith E. Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Hayes of Washington.
Mrs. j. Hyland Kuhns, and Miss
Ethel Hood returned after a weeks
absence. and Mr.. Henry S. Hartman
Of Baltimore has joined DR.. and Mrs.
Julias Friedenwald
Two polo matches are arranged for
next week end, one September g. and
one Labor day between the Middleburg,
Va, and Greenbriar polo teams A
third will be staged September 10 be-
tween the Greenbrier and Pittsburgh
polo teams.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Outdoor Sports Events
Occupy Hot Sprinss Visitors

HOT SPRINGS, Va. August 2e.-
Registering entrants for the Ninth
Annual Fairacre Challenge Cup, to be
hsld over the sporty Cascades course
on Labor day week end holiday, Sep
tember 2, and 4, Is in full swing. More
than unsuAl interest Is being mani
auspices Of the United States Golf A.
ISOLATION. Billy Howell, member Of
the Walker Cup team Of Richmond,
Va, who was twice State amateur
runner-up IN the national
amateur championship In 1882, and
his brother Tommy Howell, who Is
playing exceptional golf, will be here
Tor the tournament, as well as Chand-
Ter Harper. Of the Princess Anne Golf
Club at Virginia Beach, winner Of the
State open championship In 1882. nm
ishing flrst In the amateur class in
the State open in 1898, also winner Of
the State amateur In 1888. and Thomas
H. Somerville, Of Charlottesville, win
ner Of the Fairacre Cup in 1881. In
addition to these outstanding players
there are many other ranking players
already In the Homestead colony get
ting IN some preliminary golf on both
the Homestead and Cascades courses
III 61tlCApotlOIl VI LIlc CO1IlulB tOuKud-
ment. among whom Is Fay ingalls,,
winner Of Fairacre Cup in 1882.
Continued ideal weather brought
many additional guests ahead Of sched-
uled time, and there was great activ-
ity In the diplomatic colony. Inter-
esting arrivals were Miss Benedict
Crowen, Cleveland former Senator
Joseph r. Grundy, Bristol. Tenn, who
Is visiting his sister, Miss Margarete
r. Grundy. and Mr.. Lee p. Warren,
Of Washington, who Joined Mrs. War
rem. Mrs. David s. ingalls,, wife OF
former Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Air, came by train from her home
at Chagrain Falls, Ohio. with her four
daughters. Edith. Jane. Louise and
Anne. and Mr.. ingalls, arrived by
plane from Cleveland, making the trip
in two hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Saul Of Washington also came thi
week.
The club handicap golf tourney
held Saturday over the Cascade,
course, resulted In q decided victory
for the Japanese members Of thl
diplomatic colony, Mr.. Mssaru Debuchi
son Of the japanese Ambassador Il
Washington. tying with MI. c. r
Beattie OF New York for low net ir
the mems division, and Miss Tanaks
Debuchi, the Ambassadors daughter
securing low net IN the womens di.
vision. Another diplomatic contest
took place on the Homestead links ir
Evening star., 1933-08-27

their children, Betty, Weldon NJ. IT,,
and John Water, Of Hyattsville, Nd,
have been guests Of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Nelson B. Rawley, near
Churchulle. They were accompanied
by Jesse A., jr., and Nelson 8. Rawley.
their nephews, who are spending some
time with their grandmother.
Mrs. Gerald M. Butcher and her
small daughters, Margaret and Jane
Lee, after visit at Mountain View.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Mccoy
in Lexington, and In Staunton, are
spending two weeks in Washington en-
route to their home In Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mary Ellen and Miss Nelson
Blackford are spending some time in
New York and Boston.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Evelyn Harris Howe,
daughter Of Mrs. George Howe. to Mr..
Beverley Mercer Middleton, both Of
Washington. Mr.. Middleton is a
nephew Of Mrs. Robert Edward Lee, Sd,
and has made his home with her In
Washington since the death Of his
mother. He is a graduate Of the uni
versity at oxford, England, and the
University Of Virginia. The wedding
will take place in November. after
which they will live at the university
in Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

the form Of q foursoms between the
Ambassador Of Japan, M. Debuchi,
with Sonora de Kspil, wife Of the Am
bassador Of Argentina, who was paired
with the Japanese Ambassadors son,
Mr.. Massaru Debuchi. Other inveser-
ate golfers daily on the links are
Capt. Sharp, q. 8. Navy, Washing
ton; Mr.. Albert 8. ingalls,, Cleveland;
Miss Fay Ingalls,, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Warren, Warrington; Miss Frances
Miller, New York City, and Mr.. w. NJ.
Corse, Warrington.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Springs yesterday for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs Carroll Stansbury Of Milwaukee
Wis, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger I. Manning, at Accokeek,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Raymond Radcliffe
had as their guest for several days last
week Mr.. Arthur H. Kendrick of Brook
lyn, in whose honor they entertained
at several informal parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge have
had as their guest their granddaughter,
Miss Doris E. Murray, who accompanied
them to Atlantic City and came to
Washington with them. She has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roosevelt Murray, in their home in
Westfield, N. j., where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodge spent some time before going to
Atlantic City.
Miss Emily Lindsey Of Fredericksburg,
Va, is spending few days as the guest
Of Miss Betsy Mclean in Chevy Chase.
Miss Eleanor Gibson has returned
Va, and was accompanied home by
is her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton D. Cricken-
berger have returned to their home In
Lyon Park from a motor trip IN the
South. They spent several days in
Charleston, S. c., and Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Ernest Elvin Hadley and her
daughters, Alice Marie Hadley, Virginia
Lee Hadley and Arianne Hadley, have
returned to their home In Wesley
Heights after a two months stay with
relatives in Kansas.
\ MIR. and Mrs. l.. o. Thomas. the lat
ter formerly Miss Virginia Starrett who
were married August 19 in the Church
of the Pilgrims. are motoring through
Canada and will return to the Fairfax,
where they have taken an apartment,
the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kuhn of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Welburn of Lyon
mother and sister, Mrs. Clay and Miss
Edna Clay of Selma, Ala, who will re-
main until october.
Miss Alice Jane Walker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Walker Of Ia
koma Park, Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Smythe and their daughter Miss
Frances Smythe, at their Summer cot
tage on South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis
have returned to Ellenwood, their home
at Cherrydale, Va, after a series Of
visits, which included Lake George,
Schenectady, N. Y; Brielle. N. j., and
Wilmington Del While at Canada Lake,
in the Adirondacks, they were the guests
of Mrs. Alice De Witt Widdemer at her
camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis were ac-
companied by their nephew. Mr.. Ed
ward Thomas Roe of Cherrydale.
Mrs. r. Spencer Palmer is at South
Brooksville Me, with her daughter,
Miss Catherine Bell Palmer, who met
her in Boston after visiting on Fishers
Island and in Grafton, Mass.
Mrs Grace L. Harding and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie M. Harding, have
gone to the West Coast, stopping at the
Worlds Fair and the Grand Canyon
en- route.
Miss Carmen Mccormack, who re-
Gently returned from Mexico, where she
attended an international radio con-
ference. has taken an apartment at the
Fairfax.
Miss Virginia C. Whitney and Miss
Katherine HaWley are spending some
time in the North and last week were at
the Hillside Hotel at Clementsport, in
Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sixby and their
son, Daniel Sixby, are spending the late
Summer at Mayville, N. Y.
Mys. James v. Royal OF Drexel Hill
Pa, Is spending some time with her SON
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Mr.. Long at White Sulphur
SPRINGS for Lee Week Event

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA,
August 26.-Mr. Charles Colfax Long
Of Washington arrived at The Green
brier today, and with DR.. Francis
Pendleton Gaines, president Of Wash
ington and Lee University, will be
among the eminent speakers Of Robert
z. Lee week, beginning Monday and
until September 2. Mr.. Long will give
preliminary illustrated address at
The Greenbrier tomorrow night on
THE New Washington" and will
speak Thursday evening on Robert
Edward Lee, a Tribute to a Man Of
Men" DR.. Gaines will speak Wednes-
day on THE Benefit to Posterity Of
the Restoration OF Historical Land
marks"
Many visitors were present this
week at a reception given at The
Evening star., 1933-08-27

panied by Miss Cynthia seitman and
Miss Mary Seitman, twin sisters, Of
South Africa, who are studying m
America
Mrs. Max David and Mr.. Leo David
have returned from two weeks motor
trip through New York State, Canada
and New England.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and her family Of
Clarendon are visiting relatives in Key
ser, w. Va, where they went Tuesday.
Miss Ann OConnor and Miss Laura
Senge of Wesley Heights have returned
from a short stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
Foretell Fall Weddinos

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey Of Sacra-
mento. Calf, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Ruth Irene to Mr..
Charles D. Sanger, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanger of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in the Autumn in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey Boyd
Of Laurens, S. c., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Sarah Mar
tina Virginia to Dr. Ralph Parks Mac
Connell Of Washington, the wedding
to take place in the early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Harris announce
the engagement of their daughter Ger
trude to DR.. Charles G.. Aronstein.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

in-law and daughter. the Rev and
Mrs Perry Mitchell, In Lyon Village.
Miss Kathryn Hopson has returned
after spending a week in Chautauqua,
N. Y, the guest Of Miss Anna Clark,
hostess in the Young Women's Christian
Association at the Chautauqua Assembly.
Miss Charlotte Tiffany has as her
guest Miss Marian Chase Of Cantons-
vile, Md.
Miss Adrian Poole Of Takoma Park
is spending a month with her parents
at Minford Ohio. She was accom-
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hays

STAUNTON, Va, August 26.-The
Secretary OF State ana Mrs. Cordell
Hull are guests here Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hays. After spending . week at
Mar-tae-fan, the Summer camp on
South Branch Of the Shenandoah they
are now ct Merriheld, on the valley
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Cochran
have issued invitations to the mar
riage Of their daughter. Mildred Wood
ward, to the Rev. David Cady Wright,
1r.. In Trinity Episcopal Church,
Wednesday afternoon, September 6. at
vette, rector Of the church. will ofhciate
and immediately following the ceremony
q reception will be held at Folly, the
home Of the brides parents. After
October Mr. Wright and his bride
will be ut home in Athens, Ga, where
the former recently accepted . call
from the Episcopal Church.
Capt A. F. Kibler, U. g. A.; Mrs. Kib-
Ter and their children, who visited the
formers old home In Augusta County
left by motor for Chicago. en- route
to Capt. Kibler's new post at Fort
Lsavenworth, Kans. They were accom-
panied by Capt. Kibler's sisters, Miss
Miriam Kibler and Miss Pearle Kibler
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Elder and
their son, Claybrook, Of Washington
who visited Mrs. ]. r. Gregory In her
home here, are at Monterey, Va, &C.
companied there by Mrs Gregory.
DR.. Franklin M. Hanger, jr., Of New
York City is spending some time ir
Staunton with hts parents, Dr.. and Mrs
Franklin M. Hanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Gessford Of Chevy
Chase, who were guests Of DR.. and Mrs
w. r. Hartman, in Augusta County
have returned home.
Miss Ruth Owen. daughter of Mrs
William G. Owen Of this city, has gone
to Annapolis, Md, where she Is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon N. Rawley ant
Evening star., 1933-03-22
NAVY HONORS GIVEN
TO FOUR MARINES
Secretary Swanson Author
ICES Awards for Mica
raguan Duties.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson to-
day authorized the awarding of high
naval honors to four Marines, recently
on duty in Nicaragua
Lieut.. Col. Calvin B. Matthews. now
on duty at Marine Corps headquarters,
was given Distinguished Service
Medal: First Lieut.. Lewis B. Fuller
was awarded the Navy Cross Star; Gum
merry Sergt Neal G. Williams was given
the Distinguished Flying Cross, and
Gunnery Sergt William Andrew Lee
was awarded the Navy Cross Star.
Lieut.. Fuller is on duty at San Diego,
Calf, while the two enlisted men are
now serving at Quantico, Va.
Col Matthews, who came on duty in
Washington from Nicaragua in Janu-
ary. gets his award because of his out
standing service as major general and
director of the Nicaraguan national
guard from February, 1881. to last jan
uary when the Marines evacuated that
republic.
The citation recites that COL Mat
theWs directed the national guard in its
warfare against the irregular forces un-
der Sandino, and says that after the
disastrous earthquake and fire at Ma
nagua in March. 1881, Col. Matthews
proclaimed martial law. personally di-
recting operations of the constabulary
lin preventing looting, suppressing
crime, exacuating the dead and in
jured, procuring food and supplies for
the destitute and in the restoration of
law and order"
The citation adds that Col Matthews
constabulary aided materially in the
elections there.
Lieut.. Fuller led the constabulary pa
troll which was ambushed by bandits,
but he directed his forces so the enemy
was routed. The citation accompany
ing his award says this signal victory
in jungle country with no lines of COM
munication and 100 miles from any
supporting force was largely due to the
lndomitable courage and persistence Of
the patrol commander" This occurred
on September 26, 1892
Sergt. Lee, second in command, was
seriously wounded in this engagement
and reported dead, but he survived the
melee. Sergt. Williams flew over thick
jungle last July and fought the bandits
from the air.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
ASSOCIATES BACK
EMERY FOR D. C. POST
Appointment as Commissioner
Urged in Letter to President
Roosevelt.

Adding to the support being given
Fred A. Emery for appointment as Dis
trict Commissioner, associates have
written President Roosevelt and other
high administration officials, pointing
to Mr.. Emerys qualifications.
The letter points out that Mr.. Emery
is native Washinctonian and member
Of a family identified for years with the
Capital; that his newspaper work has
won the regard OF hundreds Of members
Of Congress, and that during the World
War he rendered valuable service in
the State Department as chief Of the
Foreign Intelligence Division.
In the Board OF Trade, the letter con-
tinues, Mr. Emery ''is one of the strong
est members of the Committee on Pub
lie Health" and has labored in behalf
of local health and charitable needs
conclusion, understands the needs and
circumstances of Washington so thor
oughly and has been so well recognized
for his interest by civic and historical
associations that I believe a careful
analysis OF these reasons will convince
you that he should be named one Of
our Commissioners.
In addition to President Roosevelt
copies Of the letter were sent to Post
master General Farley, who is handling
the patronage of the administration,
and Speaker Rainey.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

Samos is an island in the Egean
Sea, about q miles long and IA miles
wide, separated from Asia Minor by a
strait approximately a mile wide. It
was annexed to Greece In 1912.