davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
RAPID PROGRESS
is RECORDED AT
CONSERVATORY
1888 Is Banner Year for
Arthur Jordan Music
Organization.

Nineteen thirty-three has been
marked by unusual progress at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Out
standing among the improvements
which have been made include the
reorganization Of the conservatory
as a non-profit corporation and a
closer utilization and relationship
with Butler university.
Members of the board Of trustees
last spring took action changing the
conservatory from a proflt-making
institution to one devoted unSelfish-
ly to the promotion Of culture and
cultural pursuits in indianapolis and
out over the state.
Expansion of the conservatory
staff and offerings have been noted
during 1888 Fourteen new in
structors were added last summer.
bringing the faculty total of the
school to siXty-six. This figure, plus
the large enrolment which the con-
servatory enjoys, makes the institu-
ton the largest music school in the
state. There are approximately 600
persons taking work in the con-
Servatory at the present time.
Three new degrees have been
made available to conservatory stu
dents through the closer utilization.
Students now may work toward the
bachelor of arts degree in liberal
arts, the bachelor of dramatic arts
degree and the master Of music de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Business Gains Seen by
Central College Chief

has been our pleasure and privilege
to assist a great many graduates of
the school, both experienced and
inexperienced, in making desirable
connections. According to reports
we hear and read regarding publicity
and sales plans of many large bust
ness organizations, they undoubtedly
are anticipating marked improve
ment in business in 1884. If their
deductions are right, it is only
reasonable to expect general pick
ing up, which will mean, of course,
a greater demand for young people
who may prepare for business posi-
tons"
Central is the Indiana Business
College of indianapolis. The other
nine schools of the organization, &C
cording to Mr.. Case, have enjoyed
similar increase in business in
recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Cigarets and Candy Stolen

Ten cartons of cigarets and a half
box of candy were stolen from the
grocery of Edward Bauer at 1908
West New York street, he reported
to police today. Entrance was
gained by cutting glass from the
front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Thieves Take slOO siIverware

Silverware valued at $500, a SO
electric clock and SIS overnight bag
were stolen from the apartment of
Misses Maude Kerr and Mary Col
Inns. 1901 North Delaware street,
last night. they reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Forget-Me
Gas Attendant ReCog-
nizes HoIdup Man. .

a S a filling station attendant,
l. N Everett Myers. 1914 North
Alabama street, sees the faces of
many strangers, and can't re-
member them all. But when ne
was held up by a bandit Dec. 20,
he took a good look and filed"
the face in his memory.
AS a result, Charles Stevenson,
10, of $50 Downey avenue, today
was under arrest.
While working on North Penn
Sylvania street last night, Mr..
Myers recognized the man who
robbed him, and, calling police,
caused arrest Of Stevenson, who
denied the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
New Courses Offered
at Extension Center

tributions to culture are considered
in new popular lecture courses,
open to the public upon a very
nominal admission fee.
New academic credit courses will
be word study, given by Mrs. Guido
Stempel, of the department of
philology; the period of romantic
ism, given by Russell Noyes, assist
ant professor of English; Twen-
tieth Century British poetry, by
Professor Stith Thompson; voice
training, by assistant professor Lee
Norvelle; the French novel, by
Ernest j. Leveque.
Stress Political Acts
Three new courses will place the
emphasis upon political situations;
recent developments in political
philosophy by Professor Daniel
Robinson; county and township
problems, and taxes and their eX-
penditure, by Professor Frank G..
Bates of the department of politi-
cal science. Professor j. r. Kan3or
will offer a new class in psychology.
Professor w. S. Bittner will teach
social assimilation, and Edna Hat
field Edmondson will teach a class
for parents in the study of the
adolescent.
Beginning and advanced chemis-
try, general vertebrate zoology,
embryology, and physiology are the
laboratory courses in science to be
offered.
Catalogues and folders are now
being sent to many out-of town
students, since the indianapolis ex-
tension center serves communities
within a wide radius Of Indian
apolis. This present semester IA
out-of-town students are enrolled,
representing siXty-eight different
communities
The faculty list includes twenty
five regular members of the Indiana
university staff at Bloomington,
two members Of the medical school
staff, two indianapolis school
teachers, five resident instructors,
and an indianapolis lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Lincoln College, Located
Downtown, to Add
New Glasses.

To meet the increased demand for
a two-year day law course, the Lin
coin College Of Indiana announces
that beginning Feb. l the school
will offer two-year day law course
to all students who can meet the
entrance requirements.
This new course will be offered
in addition to the regular evening
courses now being offered by the
Lincoln College of Indiana. This
school is located conveniently OPP
poSite the courthouse in the Union
Title building.
The student has many advantages
in attending this law school. The
classroom equipment is modern,
and the law library is open for the
free use of the students from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. The classroom chairs
are spacious and are upholstered in
leather.
The school and its method of in
struction has been accepted with
much enthusiasm and the faculty
is much pleased with the results
obtained. This school uses the COM
bined instruction of case. text and
lectures. which has proved very ad-
vantageouS for a short-term course.
1t has been demonstrated that if
a student is given the principle of
law, he readily can adapt these
principles toward the analysis Of
case, and since this IS supplemented
by lectures by the professor who
applies these principles to the In
diana law, then this enables the
students to more readily understand
and remember the law.
Whereas the course NAV be
covered in two years and a LIB.
degree awarded TO successful
students, it must be borne in mind
that this course is equivalent to
courses offered in other schools that
require three years to cover. The
school offers instruction upon every
subject upon which the applicant is
examined for admission to the bar.
The following is a list of new in
structors added to the faculty:
Charles H. Heaton. Edward F.
New. Merle Wall, F. D. McCurdy,
Martin Conrad. Russell Dean, Thom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
kerosene Explosion Fatal

By United Press
CORYDON, Ind, Dec 30.-Burns
suffered by Ed Biddle. 80, in a
kerosene explosion while he kindled
a fire at his home here. caused his
death last night in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Indiana u. Division to Open
New Semester in
February.

With 1916 students enrolled, In
diana university extension center in
Indianapolis reports an increase in
attendance over that Of the fall
semester Of last year, with every
indication that February enroll
ments also will be higher, according
to those in charge of the work.
Ninety-fve new classes will begin
Feb. 5 when the second semester
starts and emphasis will be placed
upon supplying the needs of mid
year graduates Of high schools SO
that they can secure a full fresh
man program of study.
Afternoon classes, inaugurated
during the last two years, have
proved popular and offer ample OPP
portunities for freshmen.
The indianapolis center has
placed in effect the new two-year
program, which is designed to give
a maximum of instruction in a rela-
lively short time This program is
open to any high school graduate,
regardless Of whether he meets the
university entrance requirements. 1t
emphasizes the development of a
basis for approaching the arts, as
well as sufficient understanding of
the social and physical sciences to
aid the individual to orient himself
in the modern world.
New Courses Given
Graduate nurses are enabled, by
means of the new nursing educa-
ton program, to take courses lead
ing to a bachelor of science degree
in education. Courses in English,
education and the physical sciences
are included in this course.
Modern Continental novelists, in
terror decoration, motion pictures
in foreign lands and cultures, and
great philosophers and their con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
PHI. ACY COLLEGE
I'M EASE REPORTED
F 'eShman Class Roll Is
Boosted 20 Per Cent.

The indianapolis College of Phar-
macy has a 20 per cent increase in
freshmen enrolment this year. This
class also has established a unique
record, not a single member has
withdrawn since starting in Sep
TENDER. The following reasons are
assigned for this: The course of study
is interesting and practical and
Young men are convinced that this
is an uncrowded profession, with
many opportunities for those who
are graduated.
Not only will a graduate be quail
fled to act as a registered pharma-
Irist in a retail store, but he also is
'Ifained for work in manufacturing
19ouses and as a chemist There
also are a number of government
positions for which he alone is
| oualified. The graduate receives
the BIS degree with majors in BIZ
lology, chemistry and pharmacy.
NEW students will be admitted at
Ehe beginning of the new semester,
I'm Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
nrrackwaIker Killed by Train

4 8Rited Press
LEBANON, Ind. Dec. 3o.-The
bodv of Ben Rider, 40, apparently
kiIIed bv a train as he walked along
Inc tracks, was found beside the Big
Pour right-of-way here late yester-
lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
School Increase Recorded
Over 1882 Since
Aug. |.

Central Business college reports a
healthy improvement since Aug.
over the same period in 1882. Not
only has the schools enrolment
shown quite an increase during this
time, but the demand upon its en-
ployment department. for young men
and women definitely prepared for
business positions has been more
active.
According to statement by Fred
w. Case, principal, still greater i'm
provement is expected in 1884. He
said:
We're just well pleased with the
way conditions have come along in
our business in recent months. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
PAGE

gree. These were not offered prior
to last fall.
Important changes in the physical
equipment include the installation
of a three-manual organ, enlarge
ment of the stage in the Odeon
conservatory auditorium for dra-
matte performances and the NOV
ing of the dancing department to
the north campus at 3411 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BRAINARD H. WARNER, JR,

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon for
Brainard H. Warner, Jr., SO, at his
late residence, % Primrose st.,
Chevy Chase, Md. Burial will be
at Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. Warner. a Washington law
yer, was the son of the founder
and president of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, and
the Columbia National Bank.
He was educated at Princeton
University and the University of
Leipzig, Germany. Later he served
as American Consul to Leipzig.
He was a member of the Sons
of the Revolution, Masons, and
Chevy Chase Club.
Surviving Mr.. Warner are mis-
widow, Mrs. Mary M. Warner:
two daughters, Rebecca T. and
Mary M. Warner; a son, Brainard
H. Sd; four sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Deaths

BERRY, CHARLES H.-Passed away, sud
denly. on Monday. Septetmber 1S. 1899
at Emergency Hospital. CHARLES H.
BERRY. the beloved husband of Frances
e. Berry. Besides his wife. he is also sur
vived by five children, two sons, George
N. Berry. Richard J. Berry; three daugh'
ters. Mrs. Ruby P; Day. Miss Edith N; N;
Oxon Hill Nd. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast Branch
funeral home 517 Eleventh Street South
east.
day afternoon, September 20, 1888. at 2
O'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co;
Southeast Branch funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. -,.u
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
z WOMEN HURT
IN CAR CRASH

Two women were seriously in
jured in an automobile crash on
the rksburg Road, near
Gaithersburg, Md, today.
The injured women, Mrs. r. L.
MacLoud and Mrs. Frank Harri-
son, both of Hallsburg, w. Va,
were taken to the Frederick Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. MacLoud received severe
cuts and several fractured ribs,
while Mrs. Harrison was cut and
bruised.
The accident occurred when
car in which they were riding,
driven by L. w. REILLY, struck a
machine driven by Peter Massina,
of College Park, Md, while at
tempting to pass a parked car at
the crest of a hill, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Hospital Contracts
GiDen TentntiDe O. K,

Contracts totaling approx
mately $108,O0O for remodeling
the power plant at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital we're today tentatively
approved by the Interior Depart
ment.
The contracts will be awarded
as follows:
Standard Arch Co., Frostburg,
Md, boilers, $2O,919; American
Engineering Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
stokers. $42,5O0; Pennsylvania
Pump and Compres essor Co.,
Easton, Pa, pumps, $2,961: Mehr-
ing and Hanson Co., Washington,
piping, $17,326, and H. Herfurth,
jr., Inc, Washington, steel,
$23.970.
Funds for the above contracts
will be taken from the current
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Secretary of NaUy
Praises 2 d.. Men

Two officers and one enlisted
man from in or near Washington
are today among 35 receiving let
tiers from Secretary of Navy Swan
son commencing them for eff
cienyc in gunnery.
Lieut.. George A. OFT, from the
District, and senior aviator on the
U. S. S. Maryland, attained a
score Of 98.519 per cent.
Lieut.. Charles D. Griffin, of Sill.
yer Spring and also of the naval
air force, assigned to the U. S. S.
Chester, attained a high score
with fixed machine guns, while
Staff Sergeant Harold L. Price, of
the Marine Corps and Alexan-
dria, Vr., was commended for eff
cheney with free machine guns.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
DEATHS

Amy R. Cox. 90. 1854 Columbia Rd.
n. W.
Augusta Clark, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
George R. Wales, 10, 36O9 Norton st.
N. w.
Molly W. Clever. s5. Georgetown
Hospital.
Veris M. Riley, So. sibley Hospital.
BERTHE v. Anderson, 81. Providence
Hospital.
James Roley. 90. st. Elizabeth's Hos
John canny 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Anna F. Jorg, 2s, Episcopal Hospital.
Joseph D. Peters. 2, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant of Gerald and Lottie. Camp
bell, 1874 hours, 319 Sixteenth st. S. E.
Russell L. Powell. hours, George
"HshinstGR Raobsi Rr,sdoe Aospl7si 7a sos St. NJ E.
Anna L. Williams, AZ, 131 T st. N. W.
Mary L. Reid, s months 1925 St.
s. e.
Junior johnson. months. Freed
mems Hospital.
Samuel Lewis, 15 days. children's
Hospital.
Infant to Lucy Moss. y day. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
LEVI STEVENS

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at II a. m. for Colonel
Levi Stevens, 80, late of 7O17 Fifth
st. N. w., who died early this
morning at his home.
Surviving are his two children,
Harry Stevens and Mrs. Lotta T,
Gemmill; two grandchildren, Miss
Margaret Stevens and Clarkson
Gemmill.
Mr.. Stevens, who carried the
title Of colonel" ever since his
boyhood days, voted for Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, who ran for
President against Abraham Lin
coin.
Colonel" Stevens was at one
time Democratic committeeman
from Beacon, N. Y, serving in
that capacity through President
Cleveland's campaigns.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MARYLAND Licenses

Charles D. Sanger; II. 1908 Otis, Il
Eighteenth st. N. W. The Rev. F. F
f'0I1SeHi'' AiSert Henry. 81. s7s New York
sachusetts Ave. N. W. The Rev. Henry
Glenn Hall %. Fort Mvsr. Va and INC
n W. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
John Clifford Hatch. "a, 1862 Har-
ward St N. W.. and Ruth Lathram
%. 1880 California st. N. W. The
Rev. H. W. BurRan
Louis D. Richardson, %, and Flor
ence r. Kehoe both Of Bayonne. N. ],
The Rev. John E. Briggs,
ida Ave. N. E.. and Isa bella stoddard
% 612 NJ st. N. W. The Rev. NJ. L.
Howard W. Moore, 2s, 461s Forty
ninth St N. w. and Rachel H; Byers.
%, 2412 Newton ST. N. E. The Rev
Daniel e. Ennis
Marshall McCimmon:. % 2sS n St.
N. W., and Georgia NJ Campbell. 20.
1920 Tenth St. N. W. The Rev. W.
"gofra'i john H. Motem. 21. Halls Hill: Va,
n w The Rev. William Pavery..
Charles P. Smith. %. silver Spring:
Md. and JAYNE A: FlickinEer. 2. 1857
K st. N. w. The Rev. Simpson B.
Rolfe Watkins. 81. ORLANDO Fla and
Ollie Lane. 3s Wallace. Va. Judge
Robert E. MattinRly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
In MemOriam

aD
CORNWELL, DOUGLAS LETT memory
of our darling little boy. our big man,
DOUGLAS LEE CORNWELL. who was
taken from us one sad, long year ago TO-
day, September 10. 1889.
The sunshine from our home is gone.
A voice we loved is still:
A place is vacant in our house
The world can never fill.
We were happy when he was with US:
Lonely our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been taken away.
Keep him, Savior. in Thy keeping.
Until I reach the shining shore,
Then, o! Master, let me have him
To love him as did before.
MOTHER AND ALL.
HARRY, MILLARD CLAY-Suddenly, on
Monday, September 18, 1888. at his
residence. 49OT Howard Street. Tenley..
town. Washington. D. c., MILLARD CLAY
HARRY: the beloved hqsbaGd Of Jessie ; 81
he is survived BY his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Ketner. of Washington, D. c.: Mrs.
George Hunaker. of Ballston, Va: Mrs.
Ralphm Bergman. Althia. James Wilbur
and Lawrence E. Harry Mrs. Lewis Hill
ton and Mrs. Alfred Cerwensky, all Of
Washington. Remains resting at the home
Of his daughter. 293S Bellevue Terrace
Funeral Thursday. September q, 1888,
Church. AZ Alebemarle Street Northwest.
!nterment Elebroohe Church Cemetery.
Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
EARL CARROLL GRAVES

Funeral services were held this
morning for Earl Carroll Graves
from his home in Lyons Village,
Va. Interment was made in Ar
lington Mausoleum.
Graves, who was a policeman
at the Third Precinct, this city,
died Monday after a long illness.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Julia B. Graves; a daughter,
Catherine, and two brothers, Po-
liceman w. F. Graves, of No. 10
Precinct, and Ellsworth Graves.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The long-expected A m a g a.
mated Broadcasting Systems
opening is to take place next
week.
: (WaShington), instead of the an
nounced six, are to be piped IN
for full or part time over the
= primar Seaboard network from
the start.
=. Monday night the system be-
gins it's routine with a four-hour
air premiere, after which Char
.acteristic ABS features new to
{ radio" will be featured daily.
- Eight stations, including VOL
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
ROBERT E, PRICE

Funeral services for Robert E..
Price, former washington resi-
dent, who drowned in Florida
Sunday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Price, who was a veteran Of
the World War, was born in
England 48 years ago. He was
educated at Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith E. Price; two sisters,
Mrs. S. B. Detwiller, of Claren-
don, Va, and Mrs. John Went
ling, of Minnesota, and father,
Robert H. Price.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MARY M. COLLINS

A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Church of the
Nativity, for Mary M. Collins, 10,
late of 1925 Montague st. N. w.,
who fell dead at Trinity College
Sunday.
Miss Collins, who is the daugh-
ter of Capt. Maurice Collins, of
the Seventh Precinct police sta
ton, is survived by her parents
and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SchOOlbOy Patrol

- School children will have charge
Of and take the principal parts in
q series of programs beginning
over WMAL at 7:45 p. m. Friday.
:. Members of the Schoolboy Pa
troll will explain the system which
has been the means of cutting
Sdown the number of traffic acci-
Sdents in the vicinity of schools.
: Special appeals and bits of ad-
vice with pupils, parents. motor
lists and other adults will feature
,.the series.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
New WMAL Hostess

!. Miss Racel Miller has sue
scceeded Mrs. Herluf Provensen
Rwho until her marriage to the
popular N.B.C. announcer was
Miss Hester BealD, as N.B.C. and
Manhattan Monday revue hostess.
: The Manhattan incidentally be-
gins a new program over WMAL
>Gomorrow night with Marie Fowler,
personality singer, and Bert Bag
fanoff, tenor, in the featured
spots,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BIRTHS

Joseph and Mary Cain, boy.
Dwight and Ethel Harris, boy.
Ivan and Katherine Nance, boy.
Charles and Ruth Pratt, girl.
Ludovico and Rosalina Pappano, girl.
William and Mildred Bloodworth, girl.
Raymond and Emily Hays, boy.
Carlos and Marie Robertson. boy.
Robert and Viola Starks, boy.
William and Marie johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

her home yesterday after a
months absence, she found more
than $1,000 worth of jewelry and
clothing stolen. The thieves
gained entrance by breaking the
glass in the front door.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Lady for a Day

Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, who sells
newspapers and apples at Four
teenth and G SITS. N. w., will be
WMAL's Lady for a Day"-today
and tonight.
Last night Mrs. Hart spent at
the ultra Willard.
Today's routine was quite diff
3erent than usual for her. Fol-
lowing breakfast at the Willard
she enjoyed beauty treatments.
was the guest at several of the
larger stores and speciality shops,
partook of dinner at the May
flower and will be interviewed on
WMAL at 7:45 tonight by Arthur
Godfrey,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
President's Cun Regatta

Theodore F. Behler, of the re.
viewing committee, over WRC at
5 p. m, and Miss Sybil Baker, of
the Quota Club, over VOL at
7:15 p. m. tonight. will out line
the plans of the Presidents Cup
Regatta races to be staged on the
Georgetown Channel the last Of
the month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Arcade Change

; The Arcade Sunshine program
is to be heard over WMAL on
TUESDAYS and Thursdays begin
ming tonight, featuring Rudy
Schramm and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
WklIl.. |!|!l HINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. LSlT "A 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AED ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 do
hVered BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily TimeS and Sunday Herald. 16 cents
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
orders can be sent Dy mall or telee
phone District $3.50. Collection II made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(EverX week day), "Keeplng Up
With The Times" ny n. e. f. Meekins
(WMAL),
1870 a. m-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 y. m.-Ben Bernie and Orchestra (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-TaylOr Holmes. comedian: Don
voorhees, and Band; Graham McNamee
(WRC).
11:OO p. m.-Phil Harris and Orchestra
(WMAL).
1880 p. m-WashinEton Herald Globe TrOtter,
Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
HeIen'S Default

Helen Wills Moody's default in
the recent tennis championships
which gave Helen Jacobs the
woman'S tennis crown, will be
dramatized by Ted Husing over
Columbia network at $50 tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Sixteenth st. Home
Looted of $1,000

Mrs. Betty Burch, 1900. block
Sixteenth st. N. w., reported to
police today that on returning to