davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Peary Ship Post met at Soldiers, Sai-
lors and Marines Club Tuesday evening,
with Ship Capt. Bright presiding Ad-
miral Robert E. Coontz, retired, q. s.
| Navy, Commander-in-Ch and De-
partment Condr. 0. w. Hollingsworth,
District Of Columbia, spoke.
| FollowMe Post met In the Continen-
tai Hotel last Tuesday evening. Senior
Vice Comdr. Boteler presided. Plans
are being completed for the card party
to be held in the Continental Hotel,
January 20. Leon Brusiloff was elected
to honorary membership and win be
| obligated at the next meeting.
The membership will go to the home
of Comrade Shelter, in Arlington, Va,
for its next social meeting, January "A.
This win be a stag affair.
Follow-Me Auxiliary has invited tho
post members to attend its social eve
ming IN the Sears, Roebuck Galleries,
1106 Connecticut avenue, january 26.
Comrade Belt, being department In
Spector, has resigned as post adjutant
and will be succeeded by Alfred z.
Ruth. Comrade Shelter has been ap-
pointed to serve on the Department Re-
lief Committee and Comrade Dube on
the Department Recruiting Committee.
The auxiliary of Follow-Me Post met
at the Sears, Roebuck Art Gallery
January 3. Mrs. Ewing reported her
Christmas visit to the Naval Hospital,
having taken magazines, games and
preserves to the boys.
On January 26 the auxiliary will hold
social meeting, which viii include the
husbands, brothers, sons and fathers OF
the members at HOG Connecticut ave-
nue..
Front Line Post Auxiliary met last
Monday night at the Hotel Continental,
with President Carrie Hooley presiding.
Mary Guillermain, chairman OF the
Relief Committee, gave q report on the
night of the annual auxiliary Christmas
party for Naval Hospital.
National Capital Post Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple Tuesday, with
Madam President Morana presiding
The president appointed Mrs. A. A.
Hoffman as chairman of the Endow-
ment Committee Of the National Home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
The outstanding features Of the
Scratch" Of T. N. r. Pup Tent. Mill
tary Order Of the Coolies, January 3.
"oo q 0uIC4L 1uQCllcOn ana the 1QlLld-
tlon OF three newcomers. A joint meet
ing OF the Executive and Entertainment
Committees was held at the home Of
steven Uhlarik, where plans were made
Tor a "Cootie rally" in February.
National Capital Post met at Pythian
Temple January 10, with Comdr.
Charles p. Galpin presiding. William
l.. Thomas, who was elected as honor
airy member and took the obligation.
The post will hold dance In Pythian
Temple January 81. with the co-opera-
ton Of the auxiliary.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post met at the
Hotel Hamilton January S, with Comor.
Earl w. Engleman in the chair. Tns
department commander and his stan
were present.
Federal Post 824 viii have dance az
the Arlington Hotel Thursday eVenmS.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Potomac, F. c.: French,
social; Anacostia, F. c.: PEN
talpha, business; Mount
Pleasant, E. A.; Pike.
Tuesday--National, E. A.; Ar
minus. Parker, King David,
business.
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
NAL, E. A.; OsiriA East Gate.
social: Roosevelt, Barristers.
Thursday-Naval, E. A.; Hiram,
NJ. M; La Fayette, M. M;
Singleton, Congress, Petworth,
social.
Friday-C Columbia, E. A.; Leba-
non, NJ. M, pm; Milans, So
cial; Justice, e. A.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Monday-Joint Visitation to Pet
worth and Brightwood Chap
tiers.
Tuesday-La Fayette, social;
Hiram. p. and M. E. M.
Wednesday-Joint visitation to
Columbia, Mount Vernon, Eu-
reka, La Fayette, Mount Horeb
and Washington Chapters.
Friday-School of Instruction.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Wednesday-Potomac
Friday-Columbia, Temple.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Per-
lection, statutory meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
American Legion

ship chairman. william N. Richards
has been named as employment oficer
and Taylor r. Van Horn has been ap-
pointed to the Membership COMMITTEES,
Arrangements are being made to have
a supper dance at the villa Roma,
March 7. Comdr. Grant has appointed
the following committee: Vernon Daley,
Harry Smith, Past Commander Richard
A. O'Brien, George Frye, Past Com
mander Gregory Cipriani, Frederick
Thuee, John H. O'Connell, and Elmer
r. Reynolds.
Thomas S. Gulsck, Millard j. Holmes,
Anthony Gerard Walsh and Steve
Uhlarik have been elected to member
ship.
National Commander Louis johnson
addressed the members of Costello
Drum Corps at the Mayfiower Hotel
Plans are being formulated to have him
as guest in February.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Internal Revenue Post,
No. 2464, Pythian Temple.
Observation-Disclosures Police and
Firemen Post, No. 2249, Ham
ilton Hotel; Frederick Dent
Grant Post, No. 1884, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and l.: Mill
tary Order of the Coolies, 935
Grant place.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. Clarence
R. Edwards Post, No. 2135,
Sears & Roebuck Art Gallery,
1106 Connecticut avenue;
Overseas Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps, National Guard
ArfnOry.
Thursday-Herbert L. EdmondS
Post. No. 2460, Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Tlesday-vincent B. Costello,
No. Is, board room, District
Building, 8 pm; Bunker Hill
Post, No. 81, Cairo Hotel, 1915 @
street, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Stanley Church
Depse, No. 80, board room, Dis
trict Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

ing consul commanders: Oak, Joseph
Meynell; Elm, William H Wade; Old
Glory, Ralph G. Parker; Fraser, George
Gentner; Alpha, Joseph Constantine
Next Tuesday evening a joint install
lation Of officers will be held in the
Buchanan Public School, Thirteenth
and E streets southeast. A dance will
follow the installation.
The. January convention of the
Boosters Club next Friday evening will
seat the new delegates from the various
Washington camps. The new officers
will be elected and committees chosen
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Five camps have made arrangements
for a joint installation of officers in
Northeast Temple Tuesday evening
Talbot, Washington, Columbia, Lincoln
and Central Camps will participate
The ladies drill team of Bicentennial
Camp will act as escorts. A moving
picture will be shown
The following have been elected Off
GERS OF Central Camp: Consul, Walter
A: Dordell; past consul, Morton Felker;
adviser, Harrison F. Shaw; clerk,
George A. Casey; banker, william N.
Locknane; escort Harry E. Hinton;
watchman, William, M Allen; sentry,
D. F. Knee; trustees, Thomas Linville,
James A. Moody and George B. Bland
ford.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review will meet at the club
rooms January 16 at pm. Officers
will be installed.
The Westway Club will meet wednes-
day evening at the club rooms Plans
will be discussed for the birthday an
niversary celebration.
At the newly organized Union Re
view the following officers were ap-
pointed President, Mrs. Alverda Meyer:
vice president, Mrs. Alice Rock; past
financial secretary, Mrs. Beatrice M.
Lampe; recording secretary, Mrs. Martha
Eberly: treasurer. Mrs. Mary L. Pierce;
chaplain, Mrs. Marie O'Brien; lady of
ceremonies, Mrs. Lille Lambath; SER
geant, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney; junior
supervisor, Mrs. Belle Abrams; inner
hostess, Mrs. Clara Christman: outer
hostess, Mrs. Martha Dean: officer of
the day, Mrs. Ada Byrne; musician, Mrs.
Lillian Hail. captain of the guard, Mrs.
Lille Patrick; Miss America, Mrs. Elsie
Meyer, Miss w. B. A., Miss Ethel
Towner; color bearers and guards, Mrs.
FlOT6rC6 tipping, N1O1d Wdll, MARY
Adamson, Catherine Bertolini, Marion
Novinger, Florence Frey, Alice Ertter
and Caromilde Folk.
JOBS DAUGHTERS.
Bethel, No. l, met January 7. Fol-
lowing a short business meeting, re-
freshmentS were served.
The Ways and Means Committee will
hold bake sale January 81 at Union
Market, Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Protected Home Circle.
Gardenia Circle meet January is at
Phoenix Club, Fourth street north
east. There win be bingo party and
refreshments.
Members from Dee Gee Circle went
20 Charlottesville, Va, January to
visit Monticello Circle of that city. The
degree work was presented for the Vir-
ginia circle.
The grand president of Washington
and Virginia, Mrs. Naomi Swan, has
planned a series of State visitations.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DAUGHTERs OF AMERICA.

Fidelity Council held installation of
ofhcers, with the deputy, Mrs. Margaret
Hartman of Mayfiower Council, oficiat-
ing. The officers are: Councillor. Miss
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Congress Lodge will confer the en-
tered apprentices degree Thursday
night. All officers will occupy their
regular stations.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Syracusians Lodge at its last meeting
conferred the page rank on several can
didates.
Rathbone Temple Pythian Sisters, M
stalled, with Mrs. Della Sipos Installing
officer: Past Grand Chief Lola Marks,
manager, and Supreme Representative
Emma Motyka, senior. The officers
are: Past chief, Mae whitworth;
most excellent chief, Ella Suthard; ex-
| cellent senior, Thelma Simmons; ex-
cellent junior, Lillian Kraemer; man
ager, Laura Letcher: mistress Of rec
crdS and correspondence, Mrs. E. J..
Newcomb; mistress of finance, Mary E.
Hooper; protector, Gertrude Atherton; ;
guard Mrs C. Panagros: representatives
to Grand Temple. Kathrine Baum,
Frida Stine. Della Sipos, Lillian Crea-
mer; electrician, John Prescott; degree
director, Lillian Creamer.
The Past Chiefs Association met
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Kathrine Baum, 936 Rittenhouse The
president, Mrs. Lillian Creamer, pre-
sided. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Frida Stine;
vice president, Mrs. Bessie Woody; Sec
retary, Mrs. Kathrine Baum; treasurer,
Mrs. Carrie Davis. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Lola
Marks, 500 Emerson street.
1
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar, will hold its annual Ladies
night, followed by entertainment and
dancing, at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening Admission by card only.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Petworth Lodge will hold Charter
Members night next Thursday after
the regular business meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

A program of an entertaining nature
win be presented at Milans Lodge at
its meeting Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

East Gate Lodge win be addressed by
prominent speaker on Masonic sub
jects Wednesday evening"
Evening star., 1933-01-15

La Fayette r. A. M Chapter will hold
an open forum night Tuesday. Past
High Priest C. j. West VIII answer
questions relating to capitular Masonry.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Petworth Lodge will hold Charter
Member and Get Acquainted night
Thursday
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The Ways and Means Committee OF
Mount Pleasant Chapter met at the
Acre a the matron. Miss CHRISTINE
Evening star., 1933-01-15

There will be joint installation Of
officers OF the several Masonic Clubs at
the Willard Hotel Wednesday evening.
Cards of admission may be obtained
from the respective club secretaries or
at the door.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Washington Centennial Lodge viii
meet Wednesday. The Entered Appren-
tice degree will be conferred, with jun
for Warden W. F. Hisey in the east.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Herbert L. Edmonds Post met at the
Hotel Hamilton January 5, with Comor.
department commander and his stan
were present.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The chairmen and, vice chairmen of
the various committees Of Unity Chap
ter were entertained at the home OF
Matron Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau jan
uary S. The Ways and Means Commit
tee will meet January 1e at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Bertha M. Clary,
BOT Madison street.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

After the meeting of Lebanon Chap
ter last Tuesday evening the matron,
Mrs. Madella L. Smith, and other Of
ficers received the members of the
chapter The reception was followed
by dancing. The Auxiliary Home Board
will meet at the home Of the associate
matron, Mrs. Dorothy Puryear, 1913
Seventh street northeast, January II,
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

National Capital Post met at Pythian
Temple January 10, with Comdr.
Charles P. Galpin presiding. William
l.. Thomas, who was elected as honor
ary member and took the obligation.
The post will hold q dance in Pythian
Temple January 81. with the co-opera-
ton Of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1933-01-15


Degrees will be conferred at the meet
ing OF Ruth Chapter tomorrow even
ing. The date for the turkey dinner
TO be given by the home board has been
changed from January 10 to January
"a. Those who have tickets may get
them exchanged.
Naomi Chapter met Wednesday eve
ming. Grand Master Harry q. Kinohal,
and Past Grand Patron A. M. Poynton
were distinguished visitors. Matron
Edith w. Clark, assisted by Past Matron
Loretta M. Robinson as marshal and
Ellzaoetn G. Barker as chaplain in
stalled Conductress Harriet C. Veley
ana Marshal Sara T. Brown.
Mrs. Florence M. TRAY, associate ma
iron. announced the Home Board will
entertain the Campbell-Loeffier Sewing
CLUB at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home January 18 from l to 8 o'clock
WITH Conductress Harriet C. Veley in
cnarge. she also announced the Home
BOARD VIII meet at her home. I406
kearney street northeast, tomorrow eve
nlng. Attention was called to the meet
ing OF the General Home Board at the
Masonic Temple January % at / 80 z. m
Inc chairman Of the Chapter Com
mittee. Fast Matron Loretta M. Robin
son, announced a card party at the
Roosevelt Hotel February 3.
A playlet, entitled "A Mad Break
Iast. was presented by the Star Point
society OF Lebanon Chapter, under the
direction OF Marguerite c. Davis. The
cast consisted of Nina Ward. Hulds
Braden, Nelly Guertler, Halle Cooner
Mary Hutchinson, Ella Mabel Ford
James DietZ. Gilbert Thompson. Will
liam c. Woods and Raymond Hutch
inson.
Brookland Chapter met Wednesday
wlth Matron Bernice Carlton and he,
new officers occupying their stations
The Tech Glee Club, under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. Thompson. entertained
The Star Point Society will have its an.
nuai banquet Saturday evening. This
Ways and Means Committee announce.
Q card party at Brookland Masonic
temple Friday evening, February 8.
Members Of st. Johns Lodge Chapte,
having birthday anniversaries in Janu.
ary are requested to be present ton,or.
row night, as q reception to the new
officers and members born In Januar,
VIII follow @ short business session, en-.
tertainment and refreshments. Tn,
Spring style Show and supper win b
held at Sears d Roebuck's February Is
The Ways and Means Committee vii
Evening star., 1933-01-15

At the last meeting Of Good VIII
Evening star., 1933-01-15
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.


State Councillor Charles Henry Hid
and his officers paid Star Spangled
Banner Council an Official visit. They
were presented by Deputy State Coun-
cilor George o. Sunday and were re-
cefved by Councillor Walter M. Boyd.
j. Morgan Read Council, headed by
Deputy State Councillor Austin G. Pah-
low and Councillor William H. Gschei-
die were welcomed. The officers will
visit John L. Burnett Council in it's
hall, at Wisconsin avenue and N street,
next Wednesday evening.
j. Morgan Read Council was called to
order, with Councillor Howard A. Milor
presiding. Deputy State Councillor Aus
tin G.. Pahlow presented his credentials
as deputy. Ofilcers were installed as
follows: Councillor, William H. Gschei-
die; vice councillor, Donald E. Pitts:
conductor, Carl T. johnson: warder.
Hubert Dugan; inside sentinel, Addison
Hansford; outside sentinel, Sidney S.
Palmer; treasurer, Arthur s. Bovey:
chaplain, Russell Sampson; trustee. i8
months, Charles F. Miller, and assistant
recording secretary, Oscar F. Lewis. The
recording secretary, Malcolm Reintzel.
and financial secretary, John M. Ear
nest, were reelected. Deputy State
Councillor Austin c.. Pahlow installed
the newly elected officers.
AnacoStia Council was called to order
by Councillor r. H. Little. Deputy State
Councillor william M Martin installed
the officers as follows: Councillor,
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Federal Post recently held their semi
monthly dance at the Arlington Hotel.
On January 10 the post will hold an
other dance at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

National Capital Post Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple Tuesday. with
Madam President Morana presiding.
The president appointed Mrs. A. A.
HOFFMAN as chairman of the Endow-
ment Committee of the National Home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
To CALL
ELECTION

DUBLIN, Aug. IA G.N.S).
Dublin remained under arms to
day, with all strategic points un
der heavy guard, but tension re
laxed following the Government
ban on the proposed Blue Shirt
parade.
Although no announcement has
been made, it is generally ex
pected President Eamonn de
Valera will Immediately dissolve
the Free State Parliament anc
call a general election.
Such an election, it is generally
conceded, will give him a ma
jority.
With the Irish republican army
solidly behind him and clamorine
for proclamation of an Irish re
public, De Valera is expected tc
outlaw the Fascist Blue Shirts.
Sean O'Kelly, vice president OF
the Free State Executive Council,
is leaving Immediately for Wash
ington on a special mission.
The exact nature of the mission
was not known, but opposition cir
cles saw an attempt to obtain
American sympathy for Ireland's
attitude regarding the land an
nuitieS due the British treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Mrs. Creenway Has
Been Rancher, Miner,
Society Deb

marriage to Robert Ferguson, an
intimate friend of "T. R."
She is Widow
Her husband died soon after
their marriage. A few years
later, She was welded to John C.
Greenway, a Rough Rider with
Roosevelt. He went West to
manage copper properties. Death
soon took him.
Since then, Mrs. Greenway has &C,
lively managed vast cattle ranches
sunk gold and copper shafts, and
run a desert hostelry where many
of the nations great have spent
the winters.
Supported President
Ever since she served at the we'd
ding of the Roosevelts, she has
kept in close touch with them
She seconded the Presidents nomi,
nation before the Democratic con-
vention in Chicago.
Mrs. GreenWay will go to Con-
gress with two deep interests. She
will seek to better conditions for
i'll veterans. She is also hopeful
of getting a higher tariff on cop,
per, to get the Arizona mines into
operation again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
HONORS HEAPED
ON BALBO, MEN

ROME, Aug. IA G.N.s).-Gen.
Italo Balbo and the airmen Of
his Seaplane armada which flew
to Chicago and back plunged
into a round of entertainment
and honors today, following their
triumphant return to their native
land.
Following an audience with the
King at Quirinal Palace, the
fliers were accorded the homage
of returning heroes as they
marched along the Impero Road
and through the Constantine
Arch.
A dense crowd lined the route
to the famous Roman Coliseum.
The governor of Rome and Fas-
cist chiefs saluted the white
uniformed fliers, who then pro-
ceeded to the Forum, where
Premier Mussolini handed Gen
eral Balbo the insignia Of mar
shall of air.
All other members of the crews
were promoted in rank and re-
ceived decorations.
The crews of the seaplanes
were given a two months vaca-
tion. Balbo is expected to be
named Duke of Orbetello in rec
ognition of his feat, while Cen
eral Pellegrini, second in
command of the armada. will
probably be created Duke of
Ciampino,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
SANBORN BANKS
HELD 100000

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. GN.S).
Henry F. Sanborn, who lived in
a low-rental room in the Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. until he was
murdered by a shot in the back
and left in a shallow grave in
wooded section of Queens,
Long Island, had 100000 de-
posted in New York Savings
Banks, detectives disclosed today.
Although Miss Manghild Alam-
skaar, the attractive blond fian-
Gee of the murdered man, was
questioned again, police said
they we're unable to learn any,
thing to aid them in the search
for his murderers. The sugges-
ton that Sanborn was the vic
tim of blackmailers was not
brone out by their investiga-.
ton into his business affairs,
they said.
Search continued for the only
slender clue in the case, the
brown Boston bag Sanborn car
ried with him when he was last
seen by Miss Alamskaar. Several
bags have been produced by the
lost and found departments of
transit companies, but not the
one sought.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
DUE
ON OIL CODE
BY International News Service


The oil question, which has
split this giant industry, was taken
up today by Hugh S. Johnson, Ma
tional Recovery Administrator
with indications the industry
would be brought completely un-
der the NRA this week or a def
mite break reached.
The whole situation was to be
laid before johnson by Deputy Ad-
ministrator K. M. Simpson, in
charge of the oil, steel and coal
codes. The situation was discussed
by President Roosevelt and Simp-
son yesterday.
Apparently reliable reports to
the effect that the NRA had
agreed upon a compromise price
fixing proposal, under which min
imum prices for crude oil would
be indicated from time to time,
were not confirmed by Simpson.
However, he insisted that John
son had not definitely closed the
door to approval of price-fixing
agreements.
Price fixing is the rock upon
which the Standard Oil of New
York and California and other
units of the industry split.
Thus far the NRA has avoided
anything in the nature of price
fixing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
ESTON|A UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

TALLINN, Estonia, Aug. IA
GN.SO Having forestalled an
attempted palace revolution by
the "Old Soldiers Clique" Presi-
dent Juan Tonisson was on his
way to Helsingfors today to visit
the president of Finland, while
his country was under the grip Of
martial law.
The abortive revolt headed by
the so-called old soldiers. who
represent approximately 7 per
cent of the country's 100000
population, was aimed at modify
ing the constitution and introduce
ing the American plan for elect
ing a president.
Under the present system, the
president is forced out of office
with each clWnge of government
and, critics o. the system assert,
leach new president assumes oc-
cupancy of the palace with little
more than a tooth brush as lug
gage"
Under the terms of the martial
law, the opposition press has been
suppressed throughout Estonla
and soldiers patrol all city streets,
but an order for an 8 p. m. curfeW
has gone unObSerVed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
lex MILKMAID COMING TO CONGRESS.
Arizona Nominee for
House Has Had
Varied Career

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. ID G.N.SO.
Kentucky mountaineer girl, New
York society debutante, New
Mexico cattle rancher, Arizona
miner, manufacturer, and pol
itician.
That's the course along which
the 46 years of Mrs. Isabella
Greenway have swung. Now she
has been chosen the Congress
sional nominee of Arizona Demo
Gratis for the lone seat that the
baby State holds in the House.
Since the Republicans were not
represented in the primary, her
election in November is assured.
Worked On Plantation
Her teen years swept the gamut
of what happens to most girls in
a lifetime. She began by milking
cows and currying horses on a
little plantation hidden away IN
Boone county, Kentucky.
Getting chance to go to
school in New York, she yielded
to the lures of Gotham. The big
city brought her friendships
among the -four hundred" OF
that era. mountaineering with
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

There was a time when the
lost and found department of the
corner pants presser did a thriv-
ing business.
But, times have changed.
B TX in the old boom days it
was quite commonplace to find
that missing wallet or bunch of
keys with the tailor after he had
pressed one of your several suits.
But, today, it's seldom the case.
A canvass of cleaning and
pressing establishments disclosed
that only the most trivial articles
are found in pool cts of clothes.
And so far as money is con-
cer1ed, we'll, that's a thing of
tn LAST.
Dewey Papano, proprietor of a
.op in the 14O0 block H st. N.
W., had this to say:
81 remember several years
ago it was expected to find