davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
CHAMBER ASKS
FUND To HELP
7. B. CONTROL

In a telegram sent to the state
department OF agriculture in Sac
ramento last night it was urged by
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
used TO have the government
promptly release funds for bovine
tuberculosis indemnity in Imperial
county, The county supervisors
have already determined on a pro-
gram for bovine tuberculosis erad-
,ication in this area, a matter in
which chamber of commerce di-
rectors have long been interested
and active, and the chamber is
now urging that immediate action
be taken by the government in
providing the indemnity funds
which are to be available for this
work in Imperial county.
1t was pointed out in the cham
her telegram that Imperial Valley
is now facing an extremely serious
water shortage which will cause the
feeding and watering of dairy cat
tile to be an insurmountable prob
lem. Elimination of tubercular
COWS at this time will accomplish
several purposes. 1t will help farm
.ers solve the feed and water prob
lem during the present drought Sit
uation, will cut the surplus milk
production and will protect the
health of the people of this COM
.munity, in addition to effecting the
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle
campaign, which should get under
way Immediately.
Similar request had been made
by the county board of superviors
and the chamber of commerce di-
srectorS added their plea for immed-
late action TO Drs. Howe and Duck
worth of the state department of
agriculture to strengthen the re-
quests of other groups which are
sponsoring the tuberculosis eradi-
ication campaign which has become
especially important in view of the
water shortage now facing Imper-
ial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
CHARGE CRAFT
IN FUNDS FOR
WHITE CROSS

LOS ANGELES, July 3. UP)-
Charges that two men soliciting
funds here for the International
White Cross Anti-Narcotic League
of San Francisco collected approx
imately $4,000 but only reported
in $1,000 some of the remainder
being squandered in wild parties,
were aired today as the social SER
vice commission continued hear
ings on the groups application to
solicit funds again.
The charges were made in re7
gard to the 1882 and 1888 drives
for funds. Numerous witnesses
testified to various alleged phases
of the campaign, including Earle
Rowell, prominent narcotics lectur-
er.
Deputy District Attorney Edwin
Meyer declared that the organi-
cation failed to assist him in bring
ing the two solicitors to trial. FIRE.
quent requests for help were ignor-
ed, he said, except for the action of
one league lawyer in advising him
that he did not have a case against
the men.
DR.. James West, president of the
White Cross League, retaliated
with the charge that the constant
fight against the league was being
made by narcotics law enforcement
officers who feared the league
might eliminate the necessity of
such protection. He declared fur
ther that he had been informed
that half of the profits of narcotics
peddlers was spent to fix Off
GERS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Womack, Howell White, Howard
Worthington and June Osborne.
Emma Lou and Loretta Cunning
ham were the Sunday guests at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brock of Acacia district. 90,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles and
daughter Francis motored to Live
Oaks Sunday. Mrs. Niles and
Francis will remain for the sum-
mer.
Joe Hardy has been confined to
his home for several days because
Of influenza.
Mrs. Donald Marchus and daugh-
ter Dorothy Jean motored to Es-
condido Saturday evening where
they will remain for the ensuing
week with DR.. Marchus' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saleman spent
the weekend in Live Oaks visit
ing their son Chuck who is spend
ing the summer there with his
grandmother Mrs. Holtezer.
Mrs. E. P Mellon motored to
Fallbrook Thursday, taking with
her Mrs o. A. Lindeman and son
Merle. and Mrs. Lindeman S moth
er, Mrs Southwell who will remain
at Fallbrook with her son for the
summer. They were accompanied
as far as San Diego by Mrs. Norma
Hicks.
Mrs. o. A. Lindeman and son
Merle, are leaving Thursday for
Chicago to visit Mrs. Lindeman' s
brother George Lindeman and
family. While there she will also
visit the Century of Progress Ex-
position. She expects to be away
about six weeks returning around
the middle of August.
Clinton Taylor spent Saturday
evening in Jacumba with friends
Miss Marjorie Miller was honor
guest at a farewell dinner given ~st
the home Of Evelyn Hicks Friday
evening. Those present were: Mar
ion Belford, Winifred Conley, Will
lie Alice McChristy, Mary Miller,
Virginia Bowman, Marion Varney,
and Corina Mccall.
Miss Marjorie Miller left Satur-
day afternoon for Los Angeles where
she is enrolled as a student for a
two year business course at Wood
bury college.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Fine Gain Shouun
By Security Bank
Refrigerated
Air
2:3O-11 p. m.

Deposits of Security First Nation
al bank have increased $31, 1877
538.12 since last January l, accord
ing to o. G. Horne, president
and manager of the institution s
Ell Centre branch.
On January l the bank s total
deposits were $438,328, 8,48788. In
the recent statement of condition,
issued as of the close of business
on June 80, the total deposits were
shown to have increased to $47O,-
100000.
A substantial part of the gain
in deposits is in savings accounts,
according to the local banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
JUNE POLICE
REPORT FILED

Ninety-eight persons were ar
rested by local police during the
month of June. according to the re-
port filed at headquarters yester-
Gay. OF this number 48 were ar
rested for drunkenness; IL for va
grancy; II for petty theft; eight
for investigation; one for burglary;
six for drunk driving; two for vi
olation of probation; three for bat
terry: two for defrauding an inn
keeper; one for disturbing the
peace and four for gambling.
Disposition of these cases was as
follows: 13 paid fines; 35 served
time; 25 were suspended and dis
missed; II were released; four were
turned over to other departments;
one was found not guilty of the
charge after trial; one prisoner es-
capped; one case is still pending
and payment of fines is pending
in seven other cases.
Total collections made by the
department during June amounted
to $109l.l0 General fines: $226;
traffic fines S76; occupation licens-
es, S732.40; dog licenses $56.70
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Howe, logger. Howe was too busy
to come, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Bank Report Asked
By u. S. Official

WASHINGTON, Juy 3. U.H-The
comptroller of the currency issued
a call for national bank statement
as of June 80, today.
Statements were expected to show
an increase of $1,000, 100000 in real
deposits over four months ago for
state and national banks. State
bank calls usually coincide with
the comptroller of the currency IS
call.
simultaneously, Leo T. Crowley,
chairman of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, issued call
for condition Of all state banks not
affiliated with the federal reserve
system, but which are members OF
the insurance fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

into the sky and out of sight. She
Wss bruised badly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
PPU1AL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Mary R. Brand, Decatur, IL
linois, arrived last night to spend q
few days with her sister, Mrs S. w
Leffingwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
IMAGINE HER SURPRISE

COLUMBUS, Kans., July 3. U.P)
Mrs. Ed Holstine was walking
along a street late yesterday when
she suddenly was picked up by a
funnel-shapad, small tWistero
and carried 30 feet where she was
dropped on a pile of stones from
a height of 20 feet.
Several witnesses saw Mrs Hol-
stine S hat and umbrella Whirl off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
MOURNING PERIOD ENDS

SACRAMENTO, July 8. U.P)-
Flags on California S public build
ings were returned to full mast to-
day after a 30-day official period
of mourning for the death OF Gov.
James Rolph, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

lew Gays Will lltl SloICl, MILO ~ " :
LeffingWell.
Mrs. Dozler Dawson has joined
her son and daughter -in-law Mr..
and Mrs. William Dawson on a
trip to San Bernardino where they
will visit her sister, and relatives of
Mrs. William Dawson over the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. William Daw-
son were married in Kansas City a
week ago, where they intend to
make their nome following their
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stuart left yes
terday to spend the summer months
in San Diego.
Miss Ella Williams and Miss Mar
garet Britton have returned to the
valley after an enjoyable visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams at the
Antelope ranch in Arizona.
Captain w. N. Cunningham, Uni
ted States employment commission
er, has gone to Inglewood to spend
three months.
The Ray Edgars are located at
Eckner Pass for the summer.
Miss Estella Falla is at Emerald
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
BRIDEGROOM TOO BUSY

ALBANY, Ore, U.P) County
Clerk R. NJ. Russell was surprised
when Wanda Goodwin. 18. appear
ed at his office and applied for a
license to marry George Warren
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
II. WIVES SEEK
REN0DECREES

RENO, New, July 4 U.N.SJ-
Divorce suits on file today in.
Gluded:
Mary P. Bachman VS.. william
Bachman: married New York
1919; (granted).
Anna Friedberg VS.. Charles c,
Efiedberg, Brooklyn, N. Y: mar
ried 1924; cruelty. (Granted).
Rolf BjolSon VS.. Ruth BjolSon.
Brooklyn, N. Y, married 1882; de-
Sertion, cruelty. (GranteO.
Julia. Wight Pouch vs.. Donald
Stuart Pouch, New York city;
married 1925: cruelty. (GrantedD
Charlotte Groom Braustein VS..
John Rutley BrauStein, Cincin'
natl: married 1882; cruelty
GGranteO.
Elizabeth Rich Baumgarten VS..
David Baumgarten, New York
city. married 1892; cruelty.
;(GranteO.
Lillian L. Rabin VS.. Samuel
Rabip, New York city; married
1928: non-support. (GranteO.
Emily Brown VS.. James Rogers
Brown, Brooklyn; married 1921;
cruelty. (Granted).
Clinton de Baum, jr., VS.. Phyllis
Cooper de Baum, Hackensack
N. j., marred Port Chester, N. Y.
1922: again at Toronto, 1927;
cruelty. (Granted).
Ethel c. Duncan VS.. william H
Duncan. New York City; married
1914; non-Support. (Granted).
Evelyne Powers VS.. Ch aries
Baker Clarke; married Baltimore,
1924: cruelty.
Mabel Casio Schafer vs.. Allan
y. Schafer, Springfield. Ohio:
married Newport, KY, 1881: non
support,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence Is granted
Lieut.. Leroy P. Collins, six days;
First Lieut.. william c. Hutt, one
month: First Lieut.. Roland Birnn,
one month, 28 days: First Lieut..
John r. GlaScock, II days exten.
sion; Mai. Gen. Benjamin D.
FOulois, eight days.
Major Arthur D. Martin Is as
signed to Panama.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred L. Mason as
signed to Washington.
Capt. Elliott r. Thorpe, assigned
To- Cleveland.
Col. Rowland B. Ellis, home to
await retirement.
Col. James M. Phalen, assigned
to Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. James Nadal, home
10 await retirement.
Second Lieut.. Jesse Anton, as.
signed to Chicago.
Capt. Norman D. Finley, to st.
Louis.
Capt. BENJAMIN F. Harmon, to
Fort BarrancaS, Fla.
Leave Of absence granted Col.
Harry G.. Bishop, Field Artillery.
extension two months.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick S. Wright.
Medical Corps, extension ten days
Major Richard L. Greed, Cav
airy, two months.
Capt. Abraham r. Ginsburgn,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, one month.
Lieut.. Col. G. Barrett Glover, jr..
Infantry, retired.
Promotion of Major Raymond
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
WEATHER MAPS
SPED BY RADIO

Hailed only two years ago as a
signal advancement in aeronau-
tics, telegraph weather map trans
mitterS are doomed for the junk
pile by a new invention, according
to Department of Commerce ex-
perts.
Experiments conducted at the
Bureau Of Air Commerce labora-
tory at Silver Hill, Md, show that
weather maps can be transmitted
by radio in about half the time
required by telegraph.
A complete weather map has
been sent, together with all neces-
sary aeroStatic information, from
Silver Hill to the Commerce
building in 7R minutes as con-
traSted with Is minutes previously
required.
The new machine has been de.
veloped under the direction of
Eugene L. Vidal, director of air
commerce, by Walter s. Lennon,
radio engineer.
The apparatus at Silver Hill
consisted Of a special radio trans.
mitter with a typewriter keyboard.
Each time the operator pressed a
key the corresponding. key on a
similar machine in the Commerce
Building functioned. The new
device is expected to greatly de-
crease the cost Of air navigation
aids.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
FIRST TVA YEAR
. SHOWS GAINS
BY HARRY WARD

1mtofMaSAomaA MOVIE 6okVlCo
The ambitious plan for an "in.
tegrated power program embrac-
ing the entire Tennessee River
basin," under the Tennessee Val
ley Authority. has just completed
It's first year.
The act creating iva was
signed by President Roosevelt on
May 10, 1893, and since that
time 1t has made long steps in
carrying forward the program.
Among its first years accom-
plishments, as set forth by iva
officials, are:
Wilson Dam in "yardstick" op-
Grafton, an extensive electrified
ton program launched in Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
Norris and Wheeler dams one-
fourth completed and four ad-
ditional dams projected.
A 100000 transmission line
under way to further link these
new sources Of power.
A demonstration fertilizer plant
nearly completed at Muscle
Shoals.
Besides adopting a power pol
icy and establishing rate sched-
ules, iva has put into effect
rules and regulations governing
the sale Of its power. It has en-
tered into contracts with Tupelo,
Miss; Knoxville and Pulaski,
Tenn; Amory and Corinth, Miss;
Muscle Shoals, Florence, Athens,
Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Decatur
and Ru5Sellville, Ala.
iva now directly employs
nearly 10000 persons, and many
times that number indirectly, Of
ficialS said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

w. Pearson, Dental Corps, to the
grade Of lieutena-.t colonel. is an.
nounced.
Second Lieut.. Dana 3. Alexan.
der, Coast Artillery Corps, to 63rd
Coast Artillery, Fort Macarthur.
California.
Each of the following officers
Of the Air Corps to Chanute Field.
Rantoul, Ill:
First Lieut.. Hilbert M. Wittkop.
Second Lieut.. Albert Boyd.
Second Lieut.. Maurice G. Bison.
Second Lieut.. Sam w. Cheyney.
Second Lieut.. Daniel w. Jenk.
inS.
Second Lieut.. George r. Kinzie.
Second Lieut.. Louis e. Massie.
Second Lieut.. George r. Mo.
Guire.
Second Lieut.. John A. Sanford.
Second Lieut.. Kingston e. Tib.
belts.
First Lieut.. Donald w. Norwood.
Second Lieut.. Roy T. Wright.
First Lieut.. John B. Horton,
Field Artillery, to 4th Field Artil-
lery, Fort Bragg, ". c.
Col. Alexander J. Macnab, jr,
infantry, retired.
First Lieut.. Edward c. Apple
gate, Infantry, to 65th Infantry,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Capt. Robert H. Elliott, Corps
Of Engineers, to 18th Engineers,
Fort Humphreys, Virginia.
Capt. John F. Hanley, Infantry
to 22nd Infantry, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

The washington Soroptimist
Club tomorrow will play host
to approximately $50 delegates
and visiting members attending
the biennial convention Of the
American Federation of Sorop-
timist Clubs, being held in Bal
timore.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Helena DOGGY Reed, past presi-
dent Of the SoroptimiSt Club, q
luncheon has been arranged for
the group ct the Willard Hotel.
Members Of the Baltimore Club
and the newly organized Mont
gomery County Club also Will
be present.
An elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged.
with Charles Colfax Long, noted
lecturer and traveller, and Cliff
ford K. Bergman, internation-
ally known cartoonist, as guests
Of honor and speakers.
Other guests will be Mrs.
Edna knight GaSch, preSident
Of the Washington Soroptimist
Club: Mrs. Blair Banister. aSSiS.
.tant secretary Of the treasury;
Mrs. Jewell Swofford, chairman
Of the United States Employees
Compensation Commission, and
Major Julia Stimson, chief Of
Army Nurses.
The Soroptimist Club Of
washington Is composed OF 30
business and professional ;wom-
en-, each q leader in her own
classification.
There are So clubs in the
American federation and q
greater number in the European
federation.
The American federation con-
vention in Baltimore will con.
clude tonight, and O number OF
delegates will journey to Paris
for q meeting with representa-
tives Of the European clubs.
The American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs was the first
national women's organization
to contribute to the restoration
Of Wakefield, birth place Of
George Washington, each club
making individual contributions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Committees Named

Mrs. Victoria Taber Steven
son, Of 1880 Nineteenth st. N.
W., president Of the National
League Of American Pen Wo-
men, today announced the fol.
lowing list Of committee ap.
pointmentS:
Membership, Mrs. ]. Harry
Cunningham, Chevy Chase, Nd;
publicity, Mrs. Claudia Rice
Scott, washington; short story,
Mrs. Kate Speake Penney, Bir.
mingham, Ala: motion pictures,
Mrs. Clara Keck Haflebower,
Cincinnati, Ohio: parliamentar.
ian, Mrs. Agnes M. Newman,
Washington.
Social. Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Washington; radio, Mrs. Alice
zara Gibbs, Chicago: patriotic
observances, Mrs. Charles Fish.
er Taylor, Washington; drama,
MRS. Francesca Falk Miller, Chi
cago; lectures, Mrs. Armehourie
T. Lampson. Seattle, wash;
organization, Mrs. Lila wood
Daniels, Atlanta, Ca: poetry,
Mrs. Vivian YeiSer Iaramore,
Miami, Fla: features, MIS-. LII.
ian q. B. McA. Mayer. Knox.
vile, Tenn, and chaplain, Mrs.
Harriet H. Chambers, Bethesda,
Md.
Appointments Of State vice
presidents include Mrs. ina
Thompson Smitherman, Of Lou.
isiana, and Mrs. M. M. Paige, Of
Minnesota.
Other appointments will be
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

July 10 to az, left today on the
motorship Lafayette, Of the French
Line. In the delegation are:
Mayor Melyer C.. Ellenstein, OF
Newark, representing the q. s.
Conference Of Mayors; DR.. Charles
E. Merriam, Of the University OF
Chicago: Louis Brownlow. director
Of public administration.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
D. A. r. Head on Trip

Mrs. George Madden Grimes.
State regent Of the District Of
Columbia D. A. r., has left for
Michigan to take part in the
celebration Of the Tercentenary
Of that State.
Mrs. Grimes will be the guest
Of her Schoolmate, Mrs. James
H. Mcdonald. past State regent
Of Michigan. and later she viii
be the guest Of Governor and
Mrs. william A. ComStock.
Officers will be nominated at
o meeting Of the Ladies Auxil.
iary to Branch No. 4. Fleet Re
serve Association, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Philip q. Cronan, 49ll
Askansas Ave. N. w.
HoSteSSeS assisting Mrs. Gro
man will be Mrs. Alexander
Steele and Mrs. Bertis KarneS.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De.
partment has taken active part
in completing plans for the
annual carnival Of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, which will open Saturday
and continue through July 81 on
the carnival grounds opposite
the engine house, Silver Spring,
Md.
In addition to the regular car
nival entertainments, there win
be dancing on the open-air
pavilion. Julian A. Granger is
chairman Of the general COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Cities Send 100
To LUOnS MeetinQ

NEW YORK, July 4 (US).
Representatives Of 100 Of the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States,
en- route to the sixth meeting Of
the International Union Of Cities
to be held in Lyons, France, from
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Perfect for slim,
young figures that
want lots Of free
dom for Summer
time activities =.
Light and easy to
wash, too-this lis
som ne W pantie
girdle by Maiden
Form. And its cool,
porous, 2-w ay
stretch weave gives
just the necessary
restraint.
coRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
BOY YSPURNSA AID;
PRIDE FATAL

NEW YORK, July 4-Too
proud to accept the assistance
Of 0 reScuer, Walter Barnes, IS,
colored, who was a junior swim
ming instructor at Public School
~, the largest public school in
Jersey City. drowned in the Hud-
son when he suffered cramps
is feet from shore.
His friend. Omar BenaN. IA,
Of Jersey City, q Haytian, saw
Barnes in distress and sprinted
to his aid. He said Barnes told
him Let me alone: I'll get in" /"
Benali grabbed him, but said
that Barnes fought him off and
went under.
Benali dived but could not find
him. Police were summoned and
recovered the body after grap-
pling for 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Camp Meeting Set
At Park Lane. Va,

Annual camp meeting at Park
Lane, Va, will be held this year
from July 10 to 20, G.. Russell,
manager, announced today.
The Rev. A. o. Hendricks, Sac
ramento, Calf, ;, will be the evange-
list and will feature "the old.time
religion" MIR. Russell said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight; Thursday fair in
morning, showers and thunder
storms Thursday afternoon or
night; gentle north, shifting to
southeast or south winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler TO-
night; Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness, showers and thunderstorms
Thursday afternoon or night.
Virginia-Fair tonight an d
Thursday morning, local thunder.
showers late Thursday afternoon
or night; slightly cooler tonight.
Yesterday Today
4 p. NO.. 96 "A. me-. ~
8 p. m..... SO ga. M. -. 70
Midnight 80 Noon, .... SO
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1894, Ill.
Excess Of temperature since
July /, 1884, 10.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1884,
3.72.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July /, 1884, 0.41.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides at 1852 q. m.
and 2:1S D. m: low tides at 8:3N
a. m. and S:48 pm.
Tomorrow-High tides at 2:46
Q. m. and S:19 p. m; low tides at
$3.50 q. m. and 9:43 p. m.
Sum and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:47
a. m. and sets at 1887 p. m.
The moon sets today at 1923
p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Work for Suffrage


The federation, too, has
worked continuously for suf.
frage for the District of Colum'
bia, having pledged its support
at the 1928 biennial convention.
In the bicentennial year, 1892,
each club planted a "Soroptim.
ist Walk" The walk" in Wash.
ington is bordered by 78 pink
dogwood trees, planted in Poto-
mac Park, near the World War
Memorial.
The local club has an active
civic committee whose members
have worked for many merito-
rious civic projects. It Is q
member Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce; a mem.
ber Of the National Capital
Civic Fund, and it engages &C
lively in career advisory work
for girls and women. making
available, through its members,
scholarships and vocational guild.
ance for those who qualify.
Another Of the projects Of
the club is the bringing Of "best
citizens" among high school
girls to Washington in the man.
ner Of the tours sponsored by
Ruth Bryan Owen when she was
a Representative in Congress
from Florida.
So far the project has been
conducted on a limited scale,
but it is believed that the dele.
gates, after this 1884 convention
and visit to washington, will be
inspired with a better under.
standing of the value Of the
project, and that they will CO.
operate with the Washington
Club by selecting girls in their
own cities to send as guests Of
their clubs to the National Cap.
ital for a realization of the
true meaning Of citizenship and
q greater appreciation Of the
beauties Of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS
has been awarded custody Of
her SON, James Kirkwood, jr.,
9, for the next four years. The
actor-father who divorced her
in 1888 and got custody Of the
boy did not contest action.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Write q slogan. ..WIN A PRIZE!
Str cash prizes are bein1 GtDGrded
4Ceekly for the best slogans sub
SBitte6 on the firms advertising IN
THE RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classy tticGttoH OF todGv's WANT
ADS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
D. c. Soroptimist Club to Entertain
Tomorrow for $50 Delegates
To National Convention =

announced by Mrs. Stevenson
at the meeting of the national
executive board in october.