davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING

DR.. Grady Gammage, Presi
dent of Tempe Teachers College
will give an address at the P.
t. A. meeting on Tuesday even.
ing, November, Z, on Mental
Hygiene, at the school auditor
ium. Everyone is invited tc
hear him. He will be entertain
ed by the Tempe and Flagstaff
College graduates at dinner on
that day at Waikiki Inn.
Interesting parts on the pro-
gram will consist of music by
the Florence High School Or
chestra and skits by book char
acters, impersonated by mem
bers of the Association.
The evening will be of inter-
est to everyone. Come out and
enjoy yourself on Tuesday eve
ming the 7th at the school audi
torium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. II. G.. Stefan entertain
e he Sunday School class OF
High School girls at a Hallow-
cen party at her home Tues
day night. Many contests and
gam s ware enjoyed and many
prizes were given. Pumpkin
pie and hot chocolate were SER
we'd to the following guests:
Misses Elizabeth Moorhouse
Emily Knight, Virginia Leveen
Lillian Graham, Ruby Knoy
Helen Brown, Martha Jones
Lois K OK, Jessie Isles, Narrissa
Canton, Ella Mary Bensco
Alice Hall, Dorothy Nichols
Margaret Moody, Doris Burt
Ida May Williams, Jessie Mutt
Gladys Roche and Miriam
Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
CARD PARTY

The Woman's Club card par
ty wds held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. c. Jayne and Mrs.
G. w. Hooper as hostesses and
assisted by Miss Vivian Hooper.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Mildred Hendry for high score
and Mrs. Asa Gardner received
the low score prize. Refresh
ments were served at the end of
the games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

The Auxiliary of the Legion
of Coolidge gave a miscellane-
Gus shower Tuesday, honoring
Mrs. F. P. Glover. Many
pretty and useful gifts were
presented to the honored guest.
Those present were, Mesdames
Harris, Weaver, Steward, Ket-
chersi d, Wing, John, McKinnis,
Edwards, Stringer, Nowlin,
Wall, Durham, Moxloy, Craig,
Eisenhart, Bryant, and Gard
ner and the honored guest. Mrs
Glover. Bridge prizes were
awarded, first to Mrs. Stringer,
second to Mrs. Wall and prize
for baby game to Mrs. Gardner
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
FOR SALE, good pia no.
H. 5. Lee

vey in trust or otherwise cucumber,
any and all of the propertyof the
corporation, whether real or personal
and wheresoever the same may be
situated and if deemed best so as to
cover any and all property which the
corporation may thereafter acquire
to sell or exchange or transfer said
notes, bonds, bills of exchange or
other evidences of Indebtedness for
money or property of any kind what.
soever as the Board of Directors
may deem necessary or convenient
in the transaction of its business;
To subscribe or cause to be sub.
scribed for and to purchase or other.
wise acquire, own, hold, sell, transfer
exchange, distribute or otherwise
dispose of, mortgage. pledge, conve,
in trust or hypothecate, the whole
or any part of the shares of the cap.
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
VOLUME FOUR
State of California
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

l, FRANK c. JORDAN, Secre'
tary of State of the State of Califor.
MIA, do hereby certify that | have
carefully compared the transcript, to
which this certificate is attached, with
the record on file in my office of which
it PurPOrts to be copy, and that the
same is full, true and correct copy
thereof. further certify that this
authorization is in due form and by
the proper officer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and have
caused the Great Seal Of the State of
California to be affixed hereto this
23rd day of October, 1888.
Frank G.. Jordan,
Secretary of State.
BY Frank II. Cory,
Deputy.
SEAL
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
CARNIVAL ENJOYED

The Carnival last Saturday,
sponsored by the Coolidge
Woman's Club proved to be a
success. Over $4,000 was
netted from the concessions and
other attractions and $4,000
from the dinner given at 6p. IN.
The crowds seem to enjoy these
entertainments and literally
patronize them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Charles Cohen gave a
joint birthday party for her
two little daughters Sunday
afternoon. About % little
guests enjoyed the lovely affair
playing games and later were
served with birthday cake and
ice cream at pretty decorated
tables on the lawn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Junior and Intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society, en-.
ioyed a Halloween Party al
the Community Church, Oct
%, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Ward
entertained sixty-fve boys anC
girls al this time. They were
assisted by Mrs. Harris, Miss
Lois Knox and Mrs. L. T. Reed
The social committee f tn c
Society, Francis Money, Gloria
Elsbury, Hazel Weaver, and
Betty Lee Ward, distributed
the invitations and made the
special favors,
Each child helped to make
the party a success, with un-
usual good behavior nd minds
alert as to what would happen
next. They enjoyed singing
songs with Mary Jane French
at the piano. They were en-
ertained by Mrs. Ben Harris
with whistling numbers and by
Hazel Weaver and Norma Jean
Durham with piano solos.
Fortunes were told by Miss
Knox and Francis Money in
gypsy costume. Each boy and
girl brought an Autumn or
Halloween Picture. These
pictures were shown to the
group present and prizes award
ed Billy Marie Cheeley, and
Francis short for the best pic
lures. These pictures will be
used later, as gifts in Mission
work. Francis Money and
Junior Cleveland received priz-
es for the best costume.
Pictures were taken of the
entire Endeavor Society. As
it is the custom of the Society
that members having birthdays
in October were honored with
special favors--an orange birth
day cake, that in reality was a
box, decorated to resemble a
large cake, and when opened
held favors ior all, 'marshmal-
low goblins." The birthdays
honored were, Yvonne Moore,
Kenneth Chesley, Francis Short
Karl Dunaway, Barbara Owens
jamie Reed, and George Mason.
Refreshments were served to
complete the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
CAR ACCIDENT

The car belonging to Miss
Elizabeth Jones was badly
wrecked last Wednesday night
enroute to Florence when a
Mexican sideswiped it with his
car. Fortunately the car did
not tip over and the occupants,
Misses Martha J ne Vera
Tomlinson and Constance Ship
ley escaped with slight bruises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
IN MENORIUN

In memory of our beloved son
Parham, who passed from this
life Nov. 1st, 1882.
Gone but not forgotten.
DR.. and Mrs. +. P. Glover
and Paul
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
OCOTILLO CLUB
WAS ORGANIZED

The members of the Eastern
Star organized an afternoon
club recently, electing Miss
Vivian Hooper president and
Mrs. R. d. Cochran secretary.
At the meeting Thursday pla ms
were made for a Christmas Box
Social to be given on December
8th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Mr.. Alfred R. Wilson, State
Highway Maintenance Inspec-
tor, of Casa Grande, was a
Coolidge visitor Monday. He
kindly assisted c. W. Hooper,
editor of the Coolidge Exami-
ner into Coolidge, who was
stalled on the highway because
of car trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
ALFALFA SEED

ALFALFA seed, 6 grades to
choose from. Priced as low as
$3.50 per hundred lbs. Quick
Seed q Feed Co. Phoenix, Arlz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
BOOK WEEK

The P. T. A. are asking dona-
tions for their library during
"Book Week" Nov. II to Is.
Mrs. Mildred Hendry and Mrs.
NJ. M. Ware will receive the
donations for the Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

WANTED, to buy a quantity
mesquite dry wood. Write l..
G. Kistinger, 1865 East Van
Buren St. Phoenix, Arizona.
State prices. Yours truly
L. G. Kistinger
1865 East Van Buren St.
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Bate
were out to their ranch south
east of Coolidge last Sunday
and returning to Coolidge at
dusk they killed three rattle
snakes on their way into town.
1t seems that rattle snakes are
not in their winter quarters yet,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
John A. Alsdorf of Eloy was a
Coolidge visitor Saturday.

Miss Vivian Hooper was a
guest at the j. j. Jones home
Tuesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Mrs. Charles Cohen returned
Thursday from a buying trip
in Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

The Sunday School teachers
and officers held a business
meeting at the Community
Church, Tuesday, Oct. "a.
The following teachers are
serving well, and report an in
crease of attendance each Sun
day.
Mrs H. C. Stefan. Senior High
School girls.
Mrs. T. T. Terrill, intermediate
Girls.
Mr.. Fred Wuertz, intermediate
Boys.
Mrs. Bob Rose, Junior Girls.
Miss Williams, Junior Boys
Primary Dept. Miss Fay Hall
Miss Edwards
Beginners, Mrs. Tommy Hall
A new class has been organic
ed for Senior High School Boys
and Mr.. M. L. Talla has con-
sented to be the teacher and he
would like all young men of
this age to meet with him at
the Sunday School hour, at the
Community Church Sunday
morning, and from there will go
to the private study room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
her sister Mrs. Merrill and
daughters returned Friday from
a ten dav trip to Ell Paso, Texas,
where they were visiting with
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
SCHOOL ELECTION

Coy G.. Hamilton was elected
Tuesday as Trustee for the
Coolidge grammar school. The
vote stood 152 for Hamilton
and 126 for McLaurin.
The vote on purchasing the
corner lot for the school was
48 yes, and 225 no.
Al Christensen was elected as
trustee for the Florence Cool
idge High School.
The election board included
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

All the teachers expect to atss
tend Eteachers institute this
week end in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE--Entire heard of
Jersy and Holstien milk cow
and Heifers. 2 1-2 miles east
of Coolidge. H. S. Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School e. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship =. II a. m.
B. Y. P. U.---...7 100 p. m
Evening Worship ----------- 500
Your presence appreciated.
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. ID.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
1880 p. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
COMMUNITY Church NEWS

Sunday night, Oct. 20, was
Masonic and Eastern Star night
at the Community Church. The
little grey church was filled tc
its capacity and a very impress
slve service was witnessed by
those present.
Mr.. Frank Pinkley, Worship
full Master of this Masonic Or
der read from the Masonic
Bible. Mrs. R. d. Cochran,
Worthy Matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star. read the
scripture, Mathew 2 verses |
to II.
Mrs. Paul Hobby, Mrs. H. B.
Stewart, Mrs. A. J. Dunaway
sang beautifully together with
Mrs. Eisinhart at the Piano.
The Pastor was very proud
to have his brothers and sisters
serve with him in this way and
it was a great pleasure to him
to welcome them into this COM
munity church, as a body. 1t
is his wish that each one may
feel a hearty welcome at the
Community Church at all Ser
vice and at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Curtis Cheely was a Tucson
visitor on business Monday, re-
turning to Coolidge the same
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Mr.. Reed spent week hunt
ing for deer near the Grand
Canyon, returning Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Miss Martha Jones was hos
tess to Miss Jessie Isles of
Blackwater, and Helen Brown
of Florence on Halloween mite.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Nash

Nash 1881 VictOFia-This Spas 0EAE
senger coupe has a complete DOfC
set of practically new tires. a set of
high grade seat covers. and the motor
runs like new; terms and trade.
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1899 18th st. n. W.. Open Evenings
Nash 1880 COnv. COupe-Fin- CEAE
ishea in a beautiful maroon SDOfO
with black tenders; has red leather
upholstery and the motor performs
NAsH-ORR MOTOR co.
1879 14th st. n. w. Open Evenings
Nash '32 Sedan-S-cyl.: De luxe; 0EOE
in new-car condition over all; DOOO
beautiful brown finish: wire wheels,
tire covers with rear vision mirrors,
fender lights and trunk rack. See this
one today. real guarantee. includ-
ing IL lubrlcations.
L. r. STEUART, INC.
1898 14th st. n. w.
Nash 1882 sedan-This is that &6NS
big S-cylinder job with six DU4O
wire wheels. we'll tenders. side mounts
and trunk rack on back; good tires
and finish; motor is Al.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.
1892 14th st. n. w. Open Evenings
1929 NASH Sport Coupe. twin ignition
job, with one-shOt fabrication, $165 full
price. 1880 Park Rd. AID. 1O202.
NASHES-Late Model Sedans, Coupes and
Coaches. Nash-Orr Motor. 1888 14th st.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Auburn

1929 AUBURN Sedan, good looking Job
runs fine good tires, $1T6 full price
AUBURN 1892 COUPE-Dual ratio.
wire wheels: like new. Run less than
13. 900 miles McReynolds 1925 L st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
EUery Car Ready for the ROat

BUY NOW".. is the slogan of today, and
wise Is the man who heeds, for never have
used car prices been so low as during this
sensational Mid-August Clearance.
Prices are low, selection is large, the terms
are easy. That's why we say today. NOW
:. is the time to buy lowcost transportation
in good used car.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
SPECIALS


NASH-1931 Sedan, Big eight slightly
damaged, De Luxe type. new tires. mile
age, 1900. ...................$19 $4,000
HUPP-1931 Straight Sport Tour
ing, needs work on motor. $4,000
LA SALLE-Five passenger Sedan.
1928. Perfect. ...................$2 $27S.0O
CADILLAC 341-Six wire wheels.
De Luxe. short coupled S passenger
se6an =, -; $SSO.Oo
newly overhauled. ........... .$145.00
PACKARD 6-De Luxe, short coupled
Sedan, 1898. ...............$195,0 100
CHEVROLET-192S Tudor Sc d a n,
CADILLAc-short couple. S41 Sedan.
with radio. .*2Io.OO
DODGE-Fast 4. 4door Sedan. $500
FORD-1929 Sedan. Perfect. .$95.0O
FORD-1931 4-door Sedan. equipped
with VS. wheels. new tires. ...$21S.00
OAKLAND-'@S Sport Coupe. 90
OAKLAND-'2s 4-door Sedan. $500
20 N T IA C-'2S Coupe. rumble
Three Standard Bucks. Coupes and
Sedans. $500 and UP.
CHRYSLER-l927. 20 Coupe. $4,000
REQ 6-Sedan. 1929, repossessed. $500
GRAHAM PAIGE-1930 4-door Sedan
1 speeds forward, De Luxe type. .$145.OO
Plenty other cars on hand at these
give away prices.
Robe1V Herson's Auto Exchange
70 Fla. Ave. N. E. North 1O408
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
LABOR TANGLES
BEFORE CNA

Labor questions which have
arisen under the local Civil
Works Administration program
will be discussed at conference
today between local CWA Of
ficials and John M. Carmody,
chief engineer Of the Federal
CWA.
Those who will attend the con-
ference at Carmody's office in
clude Capt. Howard F. Clark,
chairman of the work planning
committee of the local CWA;
William c. Cleary, secretary to
the committee; Major Daniel j.
Donovan, District auditor and
personnel officer, and local labor
union leaders.
Questions involving classifi-
cation of skilled and unskilled
workers, pay scales, ETC., will be
taken up. One question is the
pay of men who are building
antelope shelters at the Zoo
These men are classified by the
local CWA as skilled laborers
but labor union men insist that
they be rated as stone masons
at a higher rate OF pay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Htz DenOunceS
Government
DriuerS

"AmOng the most dangerous
drivers on our dangerous streets
are Government drivers, and the
courts should be slow to extend
the cover Of governmental i'm
munity to municipal vehicles
while engaged in nOnemergency
service, and forming merely a
part of normal traffic on
crowded streets"
Justice William Hitz, Of the
Court of Appeals, used these
words today when he vigorously
dissented to an opinion of the
court which held the District
Government immune from dam
ages in a case where one of its
employees crashed into bus of
R. L. May, owner of the A., B. &
w. bus company.
The employe in question was
driving a truck engaged in haul
ing materials for installation Of
a fire control box at Fourth and
Peabody SITS. N. w. when the
collision occurred. Negligence
of the driver was admitted in
the trial, but the trial court had
held that the employe was en-
gagged in performance of a gov
ernmental act and the District
could not be held liable.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

"Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali, the
two White House grandchildren,
will be hosts to about IS of their
little friends in Washington to-
day.
On "Sistie's" own request, her
friends will dine in the state
dining room. The smaller dining
room will take care of "Buzzie's"
little guests.
Gifts to Come Last
The party will wind up with
Santa Claus and a big tree. The
distribution of gifts was post
poned to the end at Mrs. Roose-
velt's instructions. Previous
parties have taught her that chill
dren lose their gifts, if given
them too early, with the natural
consequence of many tears and
broken hearts.
The Marshall sisters, Wendy
and Madaline, will entertain the
youngsters. The program, as out
lined by Wendy, was to have
opened with toy soldier skit but
at Mrs. Roosevelt's request the
military figure was changed to a
drum major. Mrs. Roosevelt does
not approve of fostering the mil
itaristic spirit in children.
During intermisSion "Slstie
and "Buzzie" will pass around ami
NAL crackers upon which the chill
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
NATIONAL DEBT
RISE DEMANDS
NEW ECONOMY
Emergency Units Growth
Presents Workers of old
Service With Problem
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Confronted with the prospect
that interest and sinking fund
charges on the Government debt
will soon amount to $1,000, ,0OO,-
900 a year, and with revival OF
the campaign to keep the regular
operations of the Federal eStao-
lishment on as economic scale
as possible, Federal employees, in
the few days that remain before
the opening of Congress, are
making plans to meet the o.
fensive as effectively as possible.
Growing conflict between the
regular and emergency establish
ments of the Government is seen
within the next few months. The
emergency establishments are
growing rapidly in size and
variety of functions. Through
their growth, the Government
debt is being increased, and the
more the debt increases the great
er is going to be the clamor for
reductions in Federal expenses.
Disbanding Difficult
It is going to be about as diff
cult to disband the emergency
organizations as to abolish long
established functions of the regu-
lar governmental agencies, and in
some cases it will be even more
difficult.
Federal figures as to personnel
do not give a true picture of the
situation, and the recent dis
closure that there had been las, 900
(Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Police Hunt 5 Thugs
Who Fled With $3.50

Police continued their search
today for the five colored men
who yesterday beat up Charles
Mayhem, 81. and robbed him Of
$2,830, his life's savings.
Mayhem, manager of lunch
room in the 1400 block of Four
teenth St., N. w.. knew two Of the
men, and police have their names.
The robbery occurred at Fiji
teenth and P Streets. One of the
men broke a pistol but on May
hew's head, inflicting injuries
which required % stitches at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DOPE CHARGES
HOLD STEIN

Bond of $4,000 was set by U. S.
Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage today in holding Harry
Stein, 20, alleged leader of large
dope ring, for action Of the Grand
Jury on a narcotic charge.
Stein, who is also known as
Harry Altman, was shot and
slightly wounded when he was ar
rested Thursday at Union Station
by Federal Narcotic Agent Thomas
Maxwell. Stein reached into his
hip pocket for some cocaine,
which he later tried to swallow.
Maxwell mistook the motion for
an attempt to reach for a gun.
Detective Sergt. Charles Mansfield
prevented the man from swallow
ing the narcotics he had in his
pocket.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Car Saved, WOuId-Be
Thief Gets 4 Months

It wasn't a very merry Christ
mas for Haywood Sherod, 26-year-
old colored man, yesterday. And
New Year will be even Sadder
because he'll spend it in Jail.
Sherod was unfortunate enough
to get caught just as he was
attempting to drive off in an
automobile belonging to Miss
Dorothy Douglas, policewoman,
from the Women'S Bureau.
Miss Douglas told Judge Ralph
Given she came out just in time
to prevent Sherod from driving
off in her car.
Sherod. who gave faxed
address pleaded not guilty and
was sentenced to serve four
months in District Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CAFE WORKERS
HERE PLAN
WALKOUT
Threaten to Tie Up New Year
FroIics Unless Their Code
Is Approved

Threats of a strike by practi-
cally every restaurant and hotel
waiter in Washington on New Year
Eve, the biggest day in the year
for restaurant and hotel owners,
were sounded today.
The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, Local 781, it was
learned, is drafting plans for a
Walkout on New Year Eve unless
the proposed restaurant code is
amended to suit the employees.
Strike "MOre Than Likely"
Likelihood of the strike was
declared by Ernest B. Spangler,
recording secretary of the alliance,
who stated that the walkout is
more than apt to happen"
Such strike would practically
cripple business on New Year
Eve. Numerous parties in the
many hotels and restaurants have
already been planned for a gay
celebration.
The employees object to the pro-
posed code on the ground that
conditions for them would be
worse than they are at present.
Seek 4O-HOur Week
They are holding out for a 40
hour week and for a weekly wage
scale of SIS, with no deduction for
meals.
Under the proposed code, they
would be paid II cents an hour
for 54-hour week, plus deduction
for meals.
The pending local strike is an
outgrowth of the threatened
strike in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
D, {, MAN MADE
CITY MANAGER.

Resignation of Harold w.
Baker. director of construction
and acting Municipal Architect
for the District, was announced at
the District Building today. He
is to become city manager of
Rochester, N. Y, January l.
It is expected that Major Paul
A. Hodgson, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, will take over
Bakers duties temporarily.
Baker came to Washington In
1882 in the reorganization of the
District Engineer Department. He
took over the duties of the archi-
tect's office on the death of Albert
Harris, former Municipal Archi-
tect, last February. He had been
commissioner of public works in
Rochester.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
OWNERS WORK
30 D. {. FARMS

Of the 104 farms in the District
of Columbia, two have homes
valued at more than $4,000, and
two others are worth more than
$4,000, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
Eighty District farms are oper-
ated by their owners, and "a by
tenants. No home on tenant
operated farm is worth more
than $4,000. Four tenants and
one owner live in dwellings worth
less than $500, and two tenants
and one owner in homes worth
more than $500 but less than
$1,000.
The largest groups of owner
operators have homes worth be-
tween $4,000 and $500, but the
largest tenant group has homes
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
The average value of owned
farm homes is $1,651, and of
rented homes ST ,456 in Maryland;
in Virginia the figures are $941
for owner dwellings, and less than
$500 for tenants dwellings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
"BOrrOlUing" Auto
Jails JOyrider

Chauncey Ashton. colored, 26,
went joyriding yesterday in a
stolen automobile. Today he is
in the First precinct station house
charged with reckless driving, and
unauthorized use of an automo-
bile.
Patrolmen H. L. Anderson and
w. H. Schotter, saw the stolen
automobile and pursued it for
about two miles in police car,
capturing Chauncel when he
crashed into a lamp-post at Four
and-a-half and o Streets South
west. Chauncel lives in the 400
block Third st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
'Sistie,' 'Buzzie' to Entertain
65 Little Friends Today

dren may MUNICH until the second
part of the program.
The Dali children, daughter
and son of Anna Roosevelt Dali,
were emerging this morning after
one of the most strenuous Christ
masses of their brief lives.