davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Bozeman.-Children who do not like
to drink milk may be given a chocolate
egg milk shake. To make it, beat one
egg, add one cup of milk, and one
tablespoon Of chocolate syrup, and
shake the ure thoroughly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
County Commissioner S
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, April 3, 1888.

libby, Montana, ApTll .. LOO.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in. regular session; all mem
bers present.
The report of the County Clerk re-
uuired under Chapter 148 session laws
of 1929 section was submitted to the
Board.
Various communications relative
road matters and persons unable to
support themselves were received and
answered
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salary claims
of officers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM SOUR
STOMACH. HEARTBURN

Stomach pains after eating and gas
disturbances can be stopped quickly
with DR.. Emirs Ada Tablets. Danish
heartburn, sour stomach Give quick
relief. Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Eureka News
L. c. H. S. NEWS NOTES.

Last Friday afternoon the Latin II
students celebrated with a picnic at
Tetrault Lake Each student invited
a guest Although the water was icy
cold Francis and Oliver took swim.
Last Saturday a field meet was held
between the Alumni and High School
The High School had been praetIcing
and took the meet by six points
Miss Thompson held the Extempor
aae0us Writing Contest, sponsored by
the Montana State College. last Friday
TIE five best papers were sent to
Ba.eman where they will be Judged.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
HONOR ROLL.

Woodrow Whitmarsh, Florence
Whitcomb, Ruth Wolff, Jeanne Schuck,
aiargaret Soldering. Cyrilla Hurst,
Edith Filiatreau. Perry Smith, Roy
l.iVengood. Annie Holley, Helen Butts,
Nora Handley. Leo Collar. August
Rambosek, Lois Rice Burnell Liven-
good. Henry Johnson, Louise Wenzler,
Josephine Gray, John Rainbosek,
Georgia Spaulding. Albert Nelson,
Kenneth Gwynn, Albert Smith. Beu-
lahmae Winters. Dorothy Sumo, Otto
Oft, Lila Casual, June Filiatreau. Lucy
Douglass, Frances Rambosek, Frank
Winkley, Sevilla Hutton, Irene Grit
fiths, Francis Gael, Gwendolyn Camp
bell, Helen Mccullough, Hazelle Os-
mond, Agnes Wenzler, Esther Ann
Madden, Ruth Campbell, Eloise Brown,
Flora Belle Robertson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Pat keenan,. Retail
Ralph N. Cox. Retail
John Lovick. Retail
Elmer H. WOLF. Retail
Lem L. Collar, Retail
Kensler & McNeill. Wholesale
A. L. Thompson. Wholesale
H. w. Turner, Hotel
o. P. ]. Mosby, Hotel
j. j. Broderick, Restaurant
Lena M. Rives, Restaurant. Approved
April 3. 1883.
The application of Mrs. Elizabeth
Zeller for hotel license and Geo ].
Monio for retail license were not APP
proved at this meeting.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved this 9Th day Of
April. 1888
Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioneFs.
Attest. WALTER l. WOLF,
finrE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Libby, Montana April s, 1888.
Lincoln County Commissioners met
in special session, all members pres
emit
The applications for license. required
under the Montana Beer Act were
presented After due consideration the
Board approved the following applica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
NATURALISTS TO
INSPECT CULVER
BIRD SANCTUARY
Visit to Be Made During
Audubon Society
Session.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, May 8.-Culver
Military academy's 200-acre bird
sanctuary, which will be visited by
the members Of the Indiana Audu-
bon society next Saturday, Is one
of the most complete bird Ravens in
the country.
The sanctuary grounds cover a
beautiful woods with adjoining field
and thicket near Lake Maxinkuckee
along State road No. 10. Since its
development was begun two years
ago, it has attracted many tourists
coming over this road as well as
bird lovers and students of nature.
The rustic architecture of the en-
trance and painted wooden birds
used for signs to direct visitors to
the observation houses, and Bird
feeding station inside, lure many
persons.
Used by WOodcrafters
Far inside the sanctuary are two
observation houses-built primarily
for use of the boys in nature study
classes of the Culver woodcraft
school-from which one can OBJ
serve the birds at close range, un-
noticed.
The two observation houses have
long narrow Sits in the walls from
which one is enabled to get a view
of the entire feeding circle and to
watch the birds as they come here
for food A new fence, around the
circle, made of metal, mesh and
barbed wire, is being completed this
week 1t is vermin-proof, going six
teen inches into the ground and
standing high enough to protect the
birds and the food placed there from
small animals and insects.
The sanctuary lies in the path Of
birds flight north and south, and
has an abundance of wild berries,
seeds and other food upon which
birds thrive.
Retains Natural Beauty
Except for hundreds of bird
houses, there is little else in the
sanctuary that is man-made in this
birds paradise, every effort having
been made by the academy in de-
veloping it to retain the natural
beauty of the sanctuary.
During their visit the members Of
the Audubon Society will conduct
some round-table discussions and
hear an address by Joe R. Euans,
member of the staff of the Culver
Summer Woodcraft school, on Bird
Life About the Academy and Sur
rounding Area"
Following their early morning visit
to the sanctuary, they will have
breakfast in MaXinkuckee inn on
the lakefront. They will return to
Rochester, Ind, the meeting place,
for the afternoon session of their
two-day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Fishing the
Air

Singin' Sam will revive another old
timer from his repertoire of minstrel
songs when he offers. cts Your Move
Now" a la Bert Williams. during his
WFBM and Columbia network program OF
songs at D. m. Monday.
Rhoda Arnold. soprano. and Charles
Garlic. tenor. will be featured in duet
selections from the musical comedies OF
Romberg and Herbert when they appear
as soloists with Howard Barlow and the
Columbia Symphony orchestra Monday
from 6:15 to 6:45 D. m. over WFBM and
the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Four Held in SIugging Case

Police arrested four men Saturday
night after Ray Bell, SIS North New
Jersey street, complained he had
been slugged at 152T1a Madison ave-
nue.. Those held are Berl Adams,
Jerry Griffin and Warren Depew of
the Madison avenue address, and
Lewis A. BLY,, 262 East Raymond
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Purse Snatched bx Negro

Miss Lottie Wallace, 1851 Shriver
avenue, told police she was return
ing home Saturday from a grocery
at Twenty-fifth street and North
western avenue, when a Negro
grabbed her purse from paper
S5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

Mary Mccoy, soprano, and Woods Mil
Ter, baritone, will romance in script and
song to the accompaniment of Nat
Shilkret's orchestra during the Monday
presentation of IAN Evening in Paris
to be heard over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network at 1:30 D. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
MaSOng to PLAY Cards

Center lodge, No. %, Free and
Accepted Masons, will hold a social
and card party at 7:30 Wednesday
night in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

William ONeal tenor. will entertain
with a short program of romantic ballads
during his recital to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday
from 9.l5 to gao o. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

USE A SWAP AID to get needed
articles for which you can not pay
cash. The cost Of Times swap ad
is only 3 cents a word. Ri. 5551.
Ask for special four-day offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

Special arrangements for string orches-
ira by Josef Pasternack of Beethoven S
Minuet. the traditional Drink to Me Only
With Thine. Eyes" and Indian Love
CALL" from Frimrs operetta Rose Marie
will be features of the Melody Moments
program over WLW and an NBC network
at 1880 .. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Radio Dial TWisters

5:30-Aunt Dessa & Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6,00-knothole Gang.
6:15-HarrV Bason.
6:30-Recordings.
6:50-The Sportslight.
7.00-Silent.
S:00-The Voice Of Courage.
8:15-Vaughn Cornish.
8:30-The Old Pathfinder.
8:45-Masters Music Room.
9:00-HappineSS Parade
9:15-Art Berry's orchestra.
9:30-Connie' orchestra.
10:00-Little Green Valley Bow.
10:15-Morrie Brennan's orchestra
10 30-RadiO Rangers.
IL .00-Morrev Brennan's orchestra.
11:30-Art Berry's orchestra.
l1:45-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

Three numbers from the musical hit
Strike Me Pink" will be heard on the
program over WLW and an NBC network
at D. m Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS
5:30-NBC CWJzl-The Two Marx
Brothers.
Accountability and Brag-
giotti.
NBC (WJZ) Phil Cook and
the Shavers.
7:00-NBC (WJZ)-Minstrel show.
7:30-Columbia - An Evening in
Paris.
-Columbia-Country Club. golf
lessons.
S3o-NBC (WEAF)-Cabinet series.
S:45-Columbia - Columbia sym
phony.
10:45-NBC (WEAF) -Hollywood On
the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P. M.
530-Records.
545-Polkadots.
600-Singin' Sam (CBS).
615-Coumbia Symphony (CBS).
645-Brown County Revelers.
700-Rhythm Ria sody (CBS).
7:30-Evening in Paris (CBSl.
800-Tallyho Club orchestra.
8:15-Sam and Carlyle.
8 30-Edwin G. Hill (CBSl.
8:45-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
9:15-William O'Neal (CBS).
9.30-Ted Lewis orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
10:30-OzZie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
IL :00-BohemianS.
IL :30-Tallyho Club orchestra.
1900 Mid.-Sign off.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Eroadcasting. Inc.l
MONDAY
4OO-Twilight Treasure hour.
430-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Musical Menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

Mac McCloud's solo of Alexander Rag
time band" will be a feature of the
Greater Minstrels program over WLW and
an NBC network at Z .. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

mONDAI
4:00-Dance orchestra (NRC).
4:15-Becker, Newman and Greuter.
4.30-Joe Emerson.
4.45--LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
5:15-Gene and Glen.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Dr. Glen Adams, dog talk.
6:00-Crosley Salon orchestra.
6:30-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:45-Chandu. the Magician.
7:00-Weiner Minstrels (NBC).
7:30-Melody Moments (NBCl
8:00-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra
(NBC-Redl.
3:30-Puddle Family.
8:45-Orchestra
9:00-Plantation DAYS
9:l5-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
9:30-Tales of Terror.
10:00-Ralph Kerbery (NBC)
10:30-Hotel Roosevelt dance orchestra.
II 00-Serenade.
II ;30-Jimmy Vans dance orchestra
II 90 Midnight-Rif Bros.
A. M.
12:15-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
GRAIN SELLING
HA[TS RISE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 QNS0
Grains extended their gains in
early dealings, but heavy profit
taking shaded the advance and
prices fell back moderately. De
cember wheat eased more than
a cent from top of 93hc.
Signing of the international
wheat acreage reduction plan, to.
gether with strength at Liverpool,
influenced good buying of grains
early with wheat almost &c higher
before reacting initiation ap.
peared to have lost some Of its
force and the decline in pound
sterling prompted moderate offer
ings.
Near mid-seSsion, wheat was Ac
to 3ac higher, corn unchanged to
bc lowed, oats steady to Ac up,
and rye 3sc to 12c higher.
Liverpool wheat closed 15sd to
I'd higher. Winnipeg was 11sc to
12sc advanced at mid-session.
News of probable corn short.
age in Nebraska failed to have
much influence on corn.
Estimated car lot receipts here
were: Wheat, II: corn, 108, and
oats, 48.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
CANARY FROGS
EXHIBITED
At zoo

Frogs that look like canaries,
as far as coloring is concerned,
are on exhibition at the Zoo,
the first and only canary frogs
ever to be exhibited in a zoo,
officials there said today.
The small frogs have yellow
bodies marked with black and
are natives of the Panama jun
giles. They are rarely captured
and DR.. William M. Mann. direc-
tor of the Zoo. takes pride in
being the first zoologiSt to exhibit
them.
They are very small, as frogs
go, and are difficult to see in the
tropical jungles where they live.
Their coloring, while bright when
they stand alone, merges with the
coloring of plants and is pro-
tective in making them invisible
to natural enemies.
The canary frogs are especially
fond of earth worms and are
partial to insects of practically
all kinds. They sleep on the
leaves of small plants. The
canary frogs at the Zoo are on
exhibition in the Reptile House.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
SHORE
LOSSMOUNTS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 26
O.N.SO-Partial restoration of
communication with isolat e d
Eastern Shore points following
the raging gale which swept the
seaboard Wednesday, today
brought reports of death and
widespread destruction.
A preliminary survey of the
crop damage estimated the loss
at several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Four persons were killed and
ten are missing at Accomac, Va,
two men were drowned at Willis
Wharf, and one man was killed
by falling tree at Hacks Neck.
The 2-year-old baby of Mrs. Jessie
Davis, of oyster, was snatched
from her grasp by a gust of wind
and hurled to death from the
roof of the Davis home, where
Mrs. Davis had taken refuge
from the rising waters.
CoastglErd stations at Metomp-
kin, Wachapreague, Cobb's Island
and Wallops Beach were aban-
doned.
At Wallops Island As persons
were rescued after they had
lashed themselves to tree tops to
keep from being swept away by
the raging tides.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
BIRTHS

C. ]. B., Mary Murphy, boy-girl twins.
Carl w. Elva L. Tyler, boy.
Norton o.. Marion G. Clarke, boy
Charles NJ, Esther V. Hunter, boy.
Hargest NJ, Ida NJ Hedges, boy.
Paul l., Mae F. Mcdaniel boy.
James H.. Eva NJ. Schwartz, boy,
Roy c.. Mary L. Bragg, boy
Alfonso p. Catherine B. Vanpoucke boy.
George W., Rebecca L. Hennings, boy.
Napoleon, Helen Van Meers boy.
William, Edna Dixon, boy.
Lawrence W., Mae Stewart, boy.
Oliver c.. Margaret NJ Musgrove, boy.
Joseph W. Edith Reid. boy.
John G., Margaret P. Hoff, boy.
Henry D., Virginia E. Smith, girl.
Edgar c., Hazel NJ. Paul, girl.
Paul B., Mary E. Rosenberger, girl,
James NJ, Alberta s. Hollis, girl.
Albert p. Margaret ]. Landgraf, girl.
Neal D., Carrie E. O'Donnell girl
Frank j.. Rosamond F. Mayer, girl.
Clinton A. Mabel L. Brown. girl.
William p. Lena A Eaton, girl.
Nicholas, Catherine Polls, girl.
Herman, Fannie Friedman, girl.
Francis J.. Gertrude N. Kennedy. girl.
Charles E.. Sarah H. Otis, girl
Albert E. and Elsie H. Dunn, girl.
Pietro, Maria Tomaselli, boy.
Connolly c., Adde NJ. Thompson, boy.
Charles E.. Beatrice A Edelin, girl.
Clarence w, Evelyn Davis. girl.
Clarence, Mamie Tyler, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

1 Deaths
BIRD. ELLEN H. Passed away on
Wednesday, August 90, 1888. ELLEN
H. BIRD. the, beloved wife. of the late
;t Jacob W. Bird. He & is survived ., by one one
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral will be held on Saturday, Au-
gust 26, 1888, at IL O'Clock, from the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin Street Northwest; thence to Christ
services will be held at / o'clock p. m.
Interment will follow in Church Gene
terry.
BOYER, SYLINDA-On Thursday, August
"a, 1888, at her residence, 2O15 Park
Road Northwest SYLINDA BOYER, the
beloved wife of Harry Boyer.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day, August %, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. M,
from her residence, 2O15 Park Road
Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
CHAPMAN, CLYDE K.-Passed away on
Thursday, August "a, 1888, at George
town town University Hospital, CLYDE K.
B. Chapman, of Vienna, Va. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest until IL 80 p. M. Friday. Au-
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Warfield Cemetery, Florence, Md,
on Friday. August 25, at 2:30 o'clock.
KNIT. FRANK V.-On Friday, August
90 1888, at his residence. 24O3 Tun-
law Road Northwest, FRANK v. KNIT,
husband OF Mary A. Kintz (nee Swift.
Funeral from the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth Street
Northwest on Monday, August 2s. 1888.
at p. m.
THOMAS, HATTIE FRANCES.-Passed
away on Friday morning August 25,
h9gS to5 at her residence Grester CAP
THOMAS, the beloved wife of William A.
Thomas. Besides her husband she is also
survived by seven children. two daughters
mrs. Lottie Surgis and Mrs. Mary Leap
John F. Thomas and Joseph E. Thomas
Funeral from $40 Eleventh st. S. E..
on Monday morning, August %. 1888.
pal Church. Eighth and B Sts. y. E..
where services will be held at 9 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
WILLIAMSON, NAPOLEON B.-Passeo
B: WILLIAMSON, in the fi'fty-third year
OF his age He is survived by one son
and one daughter. Remains resting at his
late S1ex reSlidence dni 3o1 South Payne Street,
day afternoon, August 2s 1898, at
O'Clock, from his late residence, 3O1 South
Payne Street, Alexandria, Va
codIn.aI anterment will follow in st. Marys
Arrangements by Cunningham's funeral
nome, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

n W., and Muriei ]. scull, 20, s13
Rock Creek Church Rd. N. w. The
Rev. George NJ. Cummings.
Irving j. Schuyler 81. 1918 Glen Ross
Road. Silver Spring Md, and Helen NJ,
Douglas. 81. SS st. N. w. The Rev.
Leslie Bowers
Frank Britain. p, 2121 New York
Ave. and Mildred Sullivan. IS, 331 N
st; N. W. The Rev. John E. Briggs
Treadwell N. Smith. 81 4OS Varnum
st. N w. and Hazel NJ. Rieley. %. 1922
Warder st. N. w. The Rev. Walter F.
Smith
Charlie Monroe, 25. 554 Shepherd st.
Georgia Ave. N. W. The Rev. Paul l..
Reaser.
James Brennan. 22, 2O22 sixteenth
st. N. W., and La Verne Mills, 21, 525
Quincy st. N. w. The Rev. Henry T.
James H. Karvasek, 80. SIT Durham
ST, and Anna Vitak, "a. COS N. Rose St,
Both of Baltimore. The Rev. Charles
Trinkhaus.
Roy l. Keys, 21, 424 Murry Ave, and
Mary c. Humphries. IS, ia N. Wash
ington ST., both in Alexandria. The
Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Charles W. Faunteroy 21. 7Ss Nor
ton St. N. W.. and Ruth NJ. Richard
son, 49, 1900 Forty second Pl. N. E.
The Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
James A. Greene, jr., %, 140& Mon.
tello Ave. N. E., and Lillian NJ. john
son. %. 1543 Sixth St. N. w. The Rev
Grant Contee
Ihomas B. Washington, rs, 22O F ST.
s. w, and Elizabeth Cashton, 81, 11O
seventh st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
.LOAD|NGS GAIN
12,086 CARS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended August 19 totaled
634,845 cars, the American Rail-
way Association announced today,
an increase of 1906 cars above
the preceding week this year and
an increase of 116,405 cars above
the corresponding week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loading
for the week of August 19 totaled
222,4 cars, increase of 1894 cars
above the preceding week, and an
increase of 40,580 cars above the
corresponding week in 1882. Load
ing of merchandise, |. C. l., 168,881,
decrease 815 and 755. Grain and
grain products, 28,598, decrease
5000 and 9,548. In Western dis
tricts alone, grain and grain
products, 1908 cars, decrease g.,
484 cars below the same week last
year. Forest products, 26,875, de-
crease 883, increase 11,213. Ore,
1884, increase 4,349 and 30,153.
Coal, 126,317, increase 3,710 and
4O,708. Coke, 6,975, increase 449
and 1880. Livestock, 1877, in
crease 1923, decrease 306. In
Western districts alone, livestock,
13,404 cars, decrease of 81 cars
compared with the same week last
year.
All districts reported increases
In the total loading of all COM
modities compared with the same
week in 1882. All districts re-
ported decreases compared with
the corresponding week in 1881,
except the Pocahontas, which
showed an increase.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
SEC.ROPERS SEES
CUTSATE END

It was expected today that no
changes would be made in de-
partmental personnel here as a
result of the shifting of foreign
trade activities of the Department
of Commerce, in large degree, to
the Department Of State.
Some weeks ago, Secretary Of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper an
nounced that the Budget Bureau
had permitted the department to
operate on a $29,000,000 budget
for the current fiscal year, which
would mean that there would be
no further deductions.
It was thought that the ma
terial gathered for the depart
ment and made public by it with
respect to foreign trade would be
of somewhat different character,
however, as a result of the shift.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
RUM LAW COST
160 PERMITS

Violations of the prohibition law
in which automobiles were in
volved resulted in the revocation
Of 100 drivers permits during the
fiscal year ended June 80, accord
ing to the annual report of the
District Board of Permit Revoca-
tions and Reservations, filed
yesterday with the District Com,
missioners. .
A total of approximately 900
permits were revoked or suspended
during the year, the report shows,
while, during the same period, 544
revoked permits we're restored by
the board.
For driving under the influence
of liquor, 326 persons had their
permits revoked during the year,
while 1876 other licenses were can.
celled for reckless driving. The
permits of 38 Chronic" speeders
were revoked, and So lost their
permits for hit-and-run.
Because of the general bad
records of their holders, So per-
mits were revoked: SO were taken
away because of the revocation of
privileges of other States resi-
dents; 26 for traffic fatalities; IS
for unauthorized use of motor We
hicles; three for possession of
smoke screens; Is because of the
mental incompetence of the
holders; one because the driver
was convicted of manslaughter in
traffic accident, and one be-
cause the holder was subject to
epileptic attacks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Fred Bethlehem, Jr.,
Back From Mexico

Fred Bethlehem, jr., who has
been touring Mexico, Canada, and
the United States as the repre-
sentative of the washington Chap.
ter of the Esperanto Association
of North America, returned to this
city last night and was welcomed
home by members of the Espe'
ranto classes in the Y. M. c. A.
and the local chapter.
Bethlehem regarded the local
chapter as the best on the conti-
nent because of the fact that all
ages are represented in all the
school activities, while in other
cities members mostly belong to
the older generation.