davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

A J. Mitchell, superin tendent
of Nogales public schools, left
Tuesday morning for Boulder.
Colorado, to attend q five weeks
summer school term at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
Report of Holding Company Affiliate
REPORT OF
Writ G. Bowman Investment Company Inc.
r e P O r T OF

Writ G. Bowman Investment Company Inc.
OF NoGALEs. ARIZONA.
which, under Banking Act of 1885, is hold
ing company affiliate of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NOGALEs, ARIZONA.
This Report is Compliance with the Requirements
of the Banking Act OF 1888.
stock of above named bank owned
trole directly Indirectly by holding affiliate 1854
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS:
of pe BANK owne i 21 600
Stock of other banks owned ................ None
Cash on hand and other banks 62o ~
Notes and Mortgages Receivable 164 124 O8
Other Stocks ......................... 1O6 946 90
394 OO7 90
TOTAL ASSETS .......... 1886 707 80
BORROWINGS from others Southern Trust Co.. II 600 90
Borrowing from Affiliated Bank OOO w
Borrowings from other affiliated banks. None
Morrapes PAYABLE on Real 36 OS3 33
Note PAYABLE Geo Emi Sawday 55 742 O6
Advances by Stockholders and Families . 2l5 90
CAPITAL Stock issued and Outstanding ....... 600 90
Paid in Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. $50 772 90
Total. LIABILITIES. 1886 7O7 20
The following shows the character of business OF the
affiliate dSclOSeS fully
lations with the above named bank:
l. Writ G. President of Writ G. Bowman Investment
Company soemny that the above statement is ue
to the best O. my knowledge and belief.
G. BOWMAN,
Sworn and subscribed before me this 10th day OF July 1888
(SEAL) ALBERT FBIGER JR.,
Ny commission expires Nov. q, 1888. Notary Public
nd 70 M %
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
Report of Affiliate Other Than Holding
Company Affiliate


SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY
NOGALE S, ,.ARiZONA.
which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1888 is
affiliate of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, ARIZONA.
This Report Made in Compliance with the Requirements
of the Banking Act of 1888.
BALANCE SHEET OF AFFILIATE of June 80, 1888
ASSETS:
Real Estate ............... S II 254 36
Stocks and Bonds 35 553 90
Bills Receivable 81 O37 48
Furniture and Fixtures 40 II
Accounts Receivable 16 299 36
$27 254 81
LIABILITIES:
Cash (due First NIL Banl1 Az 16
CAPITAL Stock. ............ 100 600 90
Accounts Payable II 9O1 80
Reserve for Depreciation. IS SO
Undivided Profits. 6 849 81
" /.>4 - 1927 254 81
following statement shows the character business of the
above named affiliate dscloses fully it's relations with the
above named bank:
Grover Marsteer Secretary of Southern Trust
Company do soemny that the above tru to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
GROVER MARSTELLER
subscribed before this 10th day of july 1888
(SEAL) RALPH GREASON,
NV expires June %, 1887 Notary Public.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

and blue delphinium. Mr.. Arthur Mace
was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served in the
kentWood Arms Hotel for intimate
friends of the couple and their imme-
diate families. The brides table was
, centered with a mound bouquet OF
pink roses and blue delphinium. on
either side of which were tall crystal
candelabra holding pink tapers. The
guest tables had clusters Of pink roses.
Representative and Mrs. Rutfin left
after the breakfast for short trip. The
brides going outfit was in the
new blue-gray shade. with touches of
blue trimming. With it she wore a
small matching blue hat and her ac-
ceSsorieS were in gray.
! After the trip Representative Ruffin
and his bride will be at home at 920
McCann street until the first OF Sep
tember. when they will leave for New
York. where he is to serve on a special
investigating committee. They will
come TO Washington for the next ses-
sion Of Congress.
Mrs. Ruffin was graduated from Drrry
College and is member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. and Representative Ruff
fin also was graduated from Drury and
from Cumberland University. in Leb-
anon. Tenn. He is member of Theta
Kappa Nu fraternity.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidwell
Entertain, Honoring
Philadelphia Visitors
Dinner Celebrates Wedding
Anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tavan.

Mr. and Mrs B. s. Kidwell Of Aurora
Hills entertained small company last
evening in compliment to Mrs. Margaret
Norwood and son, Robert Norwood, Of
Philadelphia, who are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Townsend Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tavan were hosts
at dinner Friday evening, entertaining
on the Shoreham terrace in celebra-
ton of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Harris were
hosts Friday evening at a house warm
ing In their home in Livingstone
Heights. After the dancing refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. Robert K. Worthington gave a
birthday anniversary dinner party We'd
nesday in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Clarence B. Tully.
Mrs. Tully is spending the week end
in Annapolis.
A surprise miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Pauline Elizabeth
Holsjnger, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles Stewart Dowrick will take place
Saturday. The shower was given In
the home OF Miss Holsinger's grand
mother, Mrs. E F. Clark, at 1880 Gera-
mum street Wednesday evening. Among
those present were Miss jeanette Bitt-
ner, Miss Burnice Bittner, Miss Peggy
Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Buckley Of New
Windsor, Md: Miss Thelma Alexander,
Miss Grace Hammer, Miss Pauline Gar
Der. Miss Mary Catherine Holsopple,
Miss Ethel Pote, Miss Leona Walden,
Miss Helen Weimer. Miss Ella Weimer,
Miss Hazel Beahm. Miss Lille Dow
rick, Miss Violet DoWrick, Mrs. Mary
Bittner, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs Mil
dred Clements. Mrs Helen Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Goldie Wine Mrs. James Dorwick
and Mrs. Ruth Brooks.
Mr.. J. ]. Sexton was host to the
representatives of the North Beach Park
organization and their guests Wednes-
day evening at 1l15 Fifteenth street
A program of modern songs and
dances was presented by three girls,
Curtsie Dore, Edna Melcher and Chris
tine Shanholdt. who sing over the radio
every Sunday afternoon. and Mr.. Fred
Winstead, violin: his sister, Miss Alice
Winstead. who sang, and Mrs. F. G..
Winstead, their mother, who accom-
panied them on the piano.
Dancing and bridge followed and
later refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. N Rex Hunt were
hosts at a delightful party in their
home in Clarendon Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Helen Robertshaw
Evening star., 1933-08-20

accessories. while Mrs. Harmon, mother
of the bridegroom. was in black and
white chiffon.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon left by motor
for wedding trip to Atlantic City. the
bride wearing beige and green print
ensemble with beige accessories. After
September l they will be at home at
9l0 Rittenhouse street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alpher an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Ruth to Mr.. Maurice Friedman Of
Bridgeport. Conn, Saturday, August IS,
in Baltimore. Md
After wedding trip to Atlantic City
and Connecticut the young couple will
be at home at 1907 Farragyt street.
A wedding Of interest to many in
Takoma Park took place in Charlotte,
N. c., Wednesday afternoon, August 2,
when Miss Marian Louise Baty, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Barbara P. Baty of Ard
more, Okla. became the bride of Mr..
Alvin Mallary Smith of Takoma Park
son Of Nh and Mrs. c. F. Smith OF
New Smyrna, Fla. in the residence of
Rev. J. G. Michel, who performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of pale blue
pink silk crepe fashioned en- long close
fitting princess lines, short cape. and
tan accessories. The bridesmaid was
Miss Juanita Helms. who wore a gown
of pale yellow chiffon with white ac-
cessories. The best man was Mr.. Floyd
Helms.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left for a motor trip to
New Smyrna, to spend a short time
with relatives, Mrs. Smiths going away
suit being of dark wine crepe with white
and blond hat and accessories.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned
to Takoma Park and are at home in
Central Hall of Washington Missionary
College. Mr. Smith. who is connected
with the college press. and Mrs. Smith.
who is a graduate of the Washington
Sanitarium Training School. will con-
tinue their studies in the college next
year.
OF interest in congressional circles
Is the marriage Of Miss Grace Gresham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman T.
Gresham of Springfield. Mo. to Repre-
sentative James E. Ruttln Of Springfield.
son of Judge J. B. Rufin, which took
place Saturday. July %, in the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church in Spring
field. Rev. A. E. Peterson. Methodist
district superintendent, performed the
ceremony at 10 am.
A program of organ music was played
by Miss Bessie BlOomer preceding the
ceremony. and Mrs. agnes Parry Will
liams sang two solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a blue chiffon
gown. with matching picture hat and
slippers, and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses and lilies.
Miss Lois Gresham was maid of honor
for her sister, wearing a sea shell pink
chiffon gown. with accessories to match.
and carrying a bouquet Of pink roses
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Lyon Village She will be assisted by
Mrs. A. l. Richmond and Mrs. Emil
Rauchenstein. The affair is sponsored
by the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Clarendon Presbyterian Church. and
the exhibit will be one Of White Cross
work. Mrs. Wagner, chairman of the
Presbyterian White Cross work in
Washington will be. the guest speaker.
Mrs. H. H. Mckinney has charge of
the display, while Mrs. j. Hardesty IS
in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Of Falls Church and Mr.. Howard
Sharpe, whose marriage will take place
Tuesday. and members Of the wedding
party.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Pfeif-
fer, Miss Nellie Rogers, Miss Jean Rob-
ertshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Butler,
Miss Dorothy Hunt. Miss Mary Hunt,
Miss Mary Cline. Mrs. Rachel r. Wis
man, Mrs. Pearl w. Sharpe. Mrs. George
L. Robertshaw, Mr.. William j. Arm
strong, Mr.. Richard Shepherd, Mr. Ell
bridge Church, Mr.. Howard Robert
shaw, Mr.. John Lyle, Mr.. Robert Bray
and Mr.. Kenton Hammaker.
Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider was host
ess to a small company at dinner at
Normandy Farms Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

ington tomorrow evening, sailing at .
o'clock. The Committee on Arrange
ments IS composed of Mr.. John Franklin
Little, chairman, and Miss Eta l..
Taggart, vice chairman Members OF
the committee are Miss Mamie Eakin,
Miss Rose Fairfax, Mrs Jasper Beall,
Mrs. Maud H. Smith, Miss Ada H.
Newell, Miss Mary E. Waynick, Mrs.
Marguerite Baughman, Miss Dorothy
Strickland, Miss Anne E. Slaughter. Miss
Louise Price and Mrs. Charles Hardy,
Capt Thomas Frailey, Mr.. P. j. Altizer,
Mr.. Thomas Stewart, Mr.. J. Waldo
Gleason, Mr.. Kent Dyer, Mr.. ]. e.
Rodes, Mr.. D. Smith Gordon. Mr.. F. c.
Baggarly, Mr.. Herbert L. Adams. Mr..
]. Cloyd Byars Mr.. F. r. Fravel and
Mr.. George Ford. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the boat. Mr.. Menalcus Lank-
ford, former Representative from Vir-
ginia. Is president Of the Southern
Society.
Tho pritiSh yrapdated territnrv ~
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Southern Society Annual
Sail on Potomac Tomorrow
The Southern Society of Washington
will have its annual boat trip down the
Potomac River on the City of Wash
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The British inundated territory OF
Palestine is about the area Of Massa-
chusetts
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Clarendon Presbyterian
Church Tea and Exhibi,

Mrs. John Russell will be hostess at
a tea and exhibit on Tuesday afternoon
from 3 to 80 O'Clock. in her home in
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Help" Help" Help" How
YOU couldn't render the service neces-
Sary to relieve the situation? Keen in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at moments notice read
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CH|VALRY LIFTS
HIS FINE

Steven Queen shook stick at
his Madame Queen and Judge j.
Chew Sheriff, in Capitol Heights
Police Court. promptly fined him
$3.50. Judge Sheriff then sus-
pended the sentence.
The sentence was suspended be-
cause Steven demonstrated his
chivalry to the judge, who fire.
quently lectures culprits for their
lack of it.
That happened when the col
cred man of Pumpkin Town
said:
II shook a stick at Sophie,
but, Judge, I never hit her.
We've been married 27 years
and that's the last thing I'll
ever do is hit my wife. We got
IL children, though"
Judge Sheriff cautioned them
to go home. kiss and make up, as
young people who are only Al
years old should do.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
COUNTY 6. D. P.
HOLDS ALOOF
ON REPEAL
Responsibility for Vote in
Prince Georges To Be Left
With Democrats

Democrats will be given full
responsibility for repeal in Prince
Georges county, survey among
Republican heads shows.
The responsibility might not
seem important at the moment,
but the political heads are look
ing into the future.
AS party members, they will
take no part in soliciting votes
at the polls Tuesday.
Chief on Vacation
In fact, DR.. Thomas Latimer,
head of the county'S State cen.
trail committee, will continue his
vacation until next Friday, it is
said. and the committee will not
meet to consider an official atti-
tude toward the dry or wet vote.
By this means, the Republicans
will be able to capitalize on
rising sentiment. if there is any,
toward county regulation to sup
plement Statewide control when
dry forces reorganize after re.
peal.
Dry League Plans Drive
The Anti-Saloon League will be-
gin again the type of campaign
it waged before national prohlbi-
ton was much talked about. it
is said. Other dry forces, headed
by William Duvall, former Prince
Georges County Commissioner.
already are beginning campaigns
against State control only.
Women and dry organization
members are expected to stay
away from the polls Tuesday in
protest, it is said. The total vote
cast will be small in the opinion
OF members of the county board
of election supervisors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CHICAGO HOLDS
BADMAN HART
IN $4,000
Closely Guarded, Baltimore
Fugitive Arraigned for
Assault to Kill
Rx International News Service

CHICAGO, Sept SACK Hart,
alias James j. Connolly, 36,
known as Baltimore'S most noto-
riouS bad man, was held for the
grand jury today in $4,000 bail
on three charges of assault to
kill, growing out of a poolroom
shooting.
Hart, fugitive from a life term
for murder in Maryland, was
brought into court closely guarded
and heavily handcuffed. Sullen
and apparently detected, he NUT
tered an almost incoherent mo"
when asked if he wanted to
plead to the charges.
Hart is charged with shooting
Joseph and John Dombowski,
brothers, and John Brennan in
the poolroom of Michael Litka in
suburban Cicero. All three men
are recovering.
No Trouble Expected
Maryland authorities, who want
Hart to go back there and finish
serving his life sentence for par.
ticipation in the Norris murder
and holdup of october, 1922, are
en- route here.
With Chicago bankrupt and
the Cicero police unpaid for a
year. Maryland authorities anti
cipate no trouble in getting Hart
turned over to them.
j. Bernard Wells, deputy States
attorney for Baltimore, and two
detectives are en- route to Chicago.
Each to Get 81 Reward
Hart is a sorry spectacle. His
trousers whats left Of them)
hang in shredS around his waist.
His shirt is in tatters. He has
no socks. All that is left of his
shoes is the uppers. He has been
working around the race tracks.
Chief Solar has promised to buy
him a new shirt.
The $500 reward offered for
Hart's arrest will be divided
among the 50 men on the Cicero
force, meaning each will get
about 81.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Times-RKO Contestants Must Provide
Accompanies for Radio Finals

With less than a week left in
which participants in the N,B.C.-
RKO Keith's radio additions
sponsored by The Washington
Times may fill in their applica-
ton coupons and arrange for ap-
pearance in final additions, Ar
thur Godfrey today laid down
the rule that contestants must
provide their own accompanies.
Hardie Meakin, one of the
judges in the addition, announced
today that the final coupon will
be printed in The Times on Sep
tember 13 and the final addition
will take place at WMAL studios
on September Is.
A special broadcast of the 80
addition winners will be held
Monday night, September 18. fol-
lowing announcement of their
names in The Times on Monday
morning.
From the list of winners pub
lished, the radio audience will be
the judges and decide the two
who will make personal appear
ances with Godfrey on the RKO
Keith's Theater stage. The votes
will be sent in to Arthur Godfrey
after the special addition on the
night of September 18. They
must be received by him not later
than p. m, Wednesday, Septem.
ber 20.
Urging aspirants to radio honors
to Immediately send in the coupon
in The Times to qualify for the
additions, Hardie Meakin warned
amateur talent against too much
modesty. Said he:
'They may be better than
they think they are"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NeW Shelter ReQdY
For Club TruiLers

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club announced today that Range
View Shelter is ready for use by
members. This structure is the
third to be completed in series
Of four along the Appalachian
Trail in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. It is on the slope of Sugar
loaf Mountain, eight miles from
Panorama, Thornton Gap. in the
Shenndoah National Park area.
The structure is reached by four
mile walk up one of three side
trails leading off the Lee Highway,
about five miles from Washington,
Va,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Alerandrians Fight
First Fire in 10 Days

The Alexandria fire department
was called out early this morning
for the first time since August %.
A small shed on the property of
James Cook, at Pendleton and
Orinoco Streets, was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
AAA VETO ST|RS
NEW TOBACCO
PROGRAM
Maryland Growers Obliged
To Revamp Plans for
Getting U. S. Cash

Maryland tobacco growers saw
their production control program
vetoed by Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration officials yes
terday. They had submitted a
plan that apparently called for
more cash benefits than were
available under a processing tax.
The committee Of representative
tobacco growers. who drew up
the recommendations, began with
University of Maryland extension
experts this morning to remap
a plan based on new price Zig.
ures, for resubmission to Federal
heads.
South AS Model
The vetoed plan, modelled a1ter
that used in several Southern
States with large tobacco produc-
ton, provided for an initial pay
ment of $25 for each acre taken
out of production, and a second
payment of 40 per cent OF the
sales price of tobacco which coulo
have been raised on the land..
Such a production control plan
was thought necessary by South
ern Maryland farmers who met at
Upper Marlboro 10 days ago ana
authorized a committee to draw
up it's recommendations.
Surplus Despite Storm
Maryland farmers, even with
crops damaged by storms, face a
surplus of Maryland grades in
Baltimore and tobacco company
warehouses, it is said.
A second plan will contain new
percentages based on the latest
prices in weighted averages, it is
said, but will have the same gen.
eral outline.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Church CQrniUuL
To Open Tuesdau

Members of Our Lady of VIC
tory Church, Reservoir and Con-
du1t Rds. N. w., will hold a.
chicken supper and carnival Tues
day and Wednesday evenings on
the church grounds.
The Rt. Rev. John M. McNam-
ara, Bishop of Baltimore, and the
Rt. Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy, of
Seattle, Wash, will be guests of
honor the opening night. Music
Will be by the Holy Comforter
Boys Band. The committee in
charge of arrangements consists
Of c. c. Mertz. j. E. LaRoche, Miss
Ida Doyle. Mrs. Thomas Holleran
and E. j. Slattery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Thief Gets 80 Days
On Virgi11ia. Roads

Percy Childs, colored, was
sentenced to three months on the
State road by Judge Snow in
the Alexandria Police Court this
morning on a charge of shop
lifting and minor assault.
Miss Gussie Shapiro, 1117 King
ST., told police that Childs came
into the store where she was
working and, after looking at
some clothing, picked up a shirt
and pair of pants, pushed her
in the face with his hands and
walked out.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Park Police Arrest
474 During August

Park police arrested 474 persons
during August who paid a total
of $3,173 in fines and forfeitureS,
Capt. P. j. Carroll today reported
to Frank T. Gartside, acting Su-
perintendent of National Capital
Parks.
Drunkenness accounted for 180
of the arrests and violation of
traffic regulations 149.
Thirty persons arrested on
Mount Vernon Highway paid fines
totalling $285. Among these were
eight speeders and II violators
of other traffic regulations.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
COUNCIL SENDS
/. LETTER FROM
! KANSAS CITY
Formal Action Includes Call
For Full Use of Merit
: System, Raps Economy
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH
Washington Times staff Correspondent

"asn1nEtOn I1meS StalI Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 8.
A plea to President Roosevelt to
bring Government workers within
the benefits of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act was issued to-
day in an open letter from the
executive council of the National
Federation of Federal Employees to
the Chief Executive.
The letter, pointing out that
there are approximately 100000
Government employees, says econo-
my legislation is wholly out Of
harmony with the fundamental
spirit of the National Industrial
Recovery Act"
"OnIy You. Mr.. President"
Asserting the belief of the
Federation in the civil service
principle of mo removal except
for cause and no promotion eX-
cept for merit" The letter says,
In part:
"Only you, Mr.. President, can
help us. We have appreciated
beyond telling your activity in
behalf of national recovery.
"May we now request you
most respectfully to strengthen
your own hands and the credit
Of the country by most vigOr-
Gus and unmistakable stand in
behalf of the merit system, by
urging Congress to adopt thor
0ughgOing, scientific claSSifica-
tiOn Of Government positions
and rates Of pay, not only for
the District of Columbia but for
the field also, to stop the policy
of diSmiSsals, wage cuts, fur
lOughS, nOn-filling of vacancies,
discharge Of married persons
and other rigid and baSically
unSOund restrictions affecting
Federal personnel which have
accompanied the so-caled econ
Omy acts"
At 6:45 o'clock last night, the
convention was brought to a close,
having acted to bring about legis-
lation looking to numerous re-
forms for the Federal service.
President Luther C. Steward. in
a statement following adjourn
ment of the convention, declared
that in view of several acts of
Congress which have proven
harmful to Federal employees, the
conventions action was particu-
larly significant.
Discrimination" FIayed
Chief among the many acts of
the convention was its strong
stand in opposition to the economy
act, reducing salaries Is per cent.
The convention went on record
urging repeal of the permanent
legislation among the temporary
features of the economy act. in
Guiding not only the wage slash,
but the reduction of annual leave
from 30 days to Is days, "discrim-
NATION" against married women
IN the marital status clause and
the amendments to the retire
ment act providing for compul-
sorry retirement after 80 years of
service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Bright1UOOd Legion
Plans Civic Program

Fort Stevens Post, American
Legion, held its regular monthly
meeting in the Stansbury Ma
sonic Hall, Colorado and Georgia
Avenues, Brightwood, under direc-
ton of its newly elected comman-
der, Leo j. Reel.
Plans for an extensive civic
program in conjunction with the
BrightWood Citizens Association
were discussed. and committee as
Signments embracing Americana
zation and program of athletics
were made.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Rep. Crun1p's Proxy
To Hear Band PLaY
Times Staff Photo

Marvin Pope, secretary to
Representative E. H. Crump of
Tennessee, has been designated
by the Congressman. who is
abroad, to act as proxy at
band concert to be given him
tomorrow afternoon at the Old
House Office Building by the
Memphis Letter Carrier Band.
The band will stop off at
Washington for a few hours, en-
route to Memphis. and serenade
Pope with the Memphis Blues"
They attended the Letter Carriers
Convention in Atlantic City.