davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CCC Boys to Get
Turkey Dinners

CCC workers throughout the
country have been offered a leave
of absence for Thanksgiving, but
it is likely that few will grasp the
chance, for it became known today
that $1,000 turkeys will be served
to the 35O,000 young camp mem
bers. The office of Robert F'ech-
ner, director of the emergency con-
servation work, said the birds will
be purchased in the vicinity of the
camps as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Ninth Street Plans
Special Meetings

The Daughters of America will
attend the evening worship Serv-
ice at the Ninth Street Christian
Church next Sunday evening in
their annual Thanksgiving OBJ
servance. The church orchestra
will play brief concert and Mr..
Geo. Myers will sing Kipling's
"Recessional." The pastor, Cliff
ford H. Jope, will conclude a Sc
ries of five sermons at this Serv-
ice when he speaks on THE Lost
Love-" At the Bible School. the
annual offering for home missions
and religious education will be
made. A goal of over $1,000 has
been set.
The morning worship and com.
munion service at II a. m. will
observe the national DAY OF
Prayer" together with other
Protestant churches of the city.
The brief sermon by the pastor
will be "A Thankful Heart"
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Fifth Baptist Has
Harvest Service

A harvest home and Thanks
giving service will be held at Fifth
Baptist Church Sunday morning
when the children will take part
and the Baraca Mems Chorus will
sing. The church will be dec
grated with vegetables, fruits and
flowers. At night DR.. John E.
Briggs will administer the ordi-
nance Of baptism. DIR. Arthur 7.
Brown, the noted surgeon from
Edinburgh and Vancouver, will
preach at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
and daily next week at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
MISSION
ANNOUNCES
MEETING

The Washington City Auxiliary
Mission to Lepers will hold the
Christmas ingathering of funds
for INDECENT lepers in non-
Christian lands on Saturday.
December Z, at the Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, Ninth and Massachusetts,
Avenue. The session will con-
vene at 1880 o'clock, Mrs. G, C.
D. Townsend, president of the
Auxiliary will preside.
More than 200 churches and
organizations in the District and
vicinity contribute to the work.
Over $65,000 has been raised for
the leper relief by the District
Auxiliary.
The meeting is open to the
public. Those unable to attend
may bring or send gifts or dona-
tlons to Mrs. John Braysnay,
treasurer, 3240 Patterson Street.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
W | D T R POLICE
POWER SEEN
FOR j. 8.
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Records established by the De.

Records established by the De-
partment of Justice in solving
kidnapings and other crimes
which have been arousing the
nation will lead to a strengthen
ing of national policing and the
enactment of new nationally ef.
fective criminal laws at the forth.
coming session of Congress, under
plans being discussed in Washing.
ton today.
Similar efforts attempted at the
last session Of Congress met only
q small measure of success. This
year, proponents are confident,
the attitude of the national legis-
lature will have undergone con.
siderable change, and the time
will be propitious for giving the
Federal government a greater de.
gree Of participation in police
work.
More Funds Sought
It was upon the sentiment en-
gendered in the last Congress by
the Lindbergh case that the De-
partment of Justice obtained the
authority-and, probably more
important, the money - with
which it has been able to estab-
lish the record compiled by it
within recent months.
Now that record is being pointed
to as justification of the assertion
that the Bureau Of Investigation
should be clothed with greater au-
thority and should be given
greatly increased appropriations.
States Giving Up Rights
The old doctrine of States
rights" which, for decades, has
served to curtail the activities of
the Federal Government in regard
to crime, and which was inter.
posed successfully to block some of
the crime proposals advanced in
the last Congress, is undergoing
a steady decrease in potency.
The States have become almost
accustomed to surrendering rights
in exchange for bounties from the
Federal Government. Most of
these bounties have been in the
form of cash. The Federal Gov.
ernment hasn't given any of them
without exacting something in re-
turn. But the States have ignored
the fact that they have been ex-
pected to make a return.
Now, in the war on crime, the
Federal Government probably
won't offer a cash bounty to the
States. 1t will, however, offer a
greater feeling of security and pro-
lection to life and property.
That offer probably will be eff.
fective among even the staunch.
est States rights advocates in Con.
greSS.
They will be confronted with the
question whether or not the States
should surrender some of their DO
lice power to protect the lives of
their citizens if they are willing
to surrender other inherent rights
to obtain loans and grants of
money.
And it takes a pretty hardy ad.
vocate Of States rights to resist
that argument.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
DR.. Balls Topic
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving will be ushered in
Sunday morning at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church when Pastor
John Compton Ball will preach
on THE Big H in Thanksgiving"
The evening service will open
with the administering Of the
ordinance of baptism, this will
be followed by the annual harvest
home service.
On Thanksgiving morning the
thirtieth annual sunrise praise
service will be held at z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Federation Reflects
President BeaSIey

Federation of Civic Associa'
tions at their annual meeting
last night in the District Build.
ing -eelected George w. Beasley
president; Mrs. Jacqueline A.
Cuney, first vice president;
Major Howard D. Queen, tras'
nrer, and John E. Hall, recording
secretary.
Others chosen were Howard D
Woodson, second vice president;
3. T. Montgomery, corresponding
secretary, and Rev. c. B. Ash.
ton, chaplain.
The federation Endorsed an ap.
preparation of $4,000 contained
In the District budget for Com.
munity Center work, and opposed
any transfer of school play.
ground supervision from the Com
munity Center offices
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, di-
rector, and Miss Anna j. Good
win, assistant in charge of Com
munity Centers, 10 to Is, ad-
NeSSed the meeting.
Citizens Associations Meeting
Next Week
Monday Night
Georgetown, Potomac Savings
Bank.
Mid-City, Thomson School; ad-
dress by E. Barrett Prettyman,
Corporation Counsel.
North Capitol, Mckinley High
School.
Trinidad, Wheatley School.
Tuesday Night
Logan, Thomas Circle, North
minister Church.
Southeast Washington, Buch-
2nan School.
Wednesday Night
Conduit Road, Community
Church.
Rhode Island Avenue, Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church Hall.
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Brightwood School.
Saturday Night
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Scientists Study
"SOul and Body

"Soul and Body" is the subject
Of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ. Scientist, to-
morrow. The Golden Text is
from Hebrews 4:12":: The word of
God is quick, and powerful, and
sharper than any two-edged
sword, piercing even to the d.
viding aSunder of soul and spirit,
and Of the joints and marrow, and
is a discerner of the thoughts
and intents Of the heart. Psalms
34.2)
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Diegel Wins Golf
Title at Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a G.N.SO
Leo Diegel won the Melbourne
centenary professional golf tourna-
ment today, defeating Denny
Shute in an all-American final,
two up and one to go.
The Americans waged an even
battle around the 36-hole course,
followed by a large gallery.
Mr.. Diegel won a first prize of
$2,500, while Mr.. Shute's second
place was worth $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
2 Chorus Girls
Kidnapers FOiled

BOSTON, Nov. "a G.N.SO.-An
attempt to kidnap two chorus
girls of the cast Calling All
Stars" was frustrated here after
a battle in which an escort of one
of the girls was knocked uncon-
scious. Police later arrested five
men but they were released when
members of the theater party were
unable to identify them.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Estep to Speak
Twice Tomorrow

The Super-Mind Science Church
announces two services tomorrow
in the chapel at 1925 H. st. N. W.,
by Prof. William Estep, founder
Of the denomination. At II a. m.
he will speak on 1.-THE Bodily
Translation of Jesus Christ" and
at 8 p. m. on How to Overcome
Evil Influences" There will be a
young peoples meeting at Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Miller to Talk
On New Religion

DR.. Raphael H. Miller will
speak on THE New Deal in Re-
ligion," at the National City
Christian Church Sunday evening.
Under this topic he will discuss
the changes in religious faith dur
ing the past decade, the new
morality and the outlook for re-
ligion in the future.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Nice Plans Shark
Hunting in South

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 24.-Gover.
nor-elect Harry w. Nice is so
elated with his catch of a 35-
pound Sailfish that he is planning
shark-hunting expedition for to.
night.
Mr.. Nice hooked the SailfiSh
yesterday after an hours battle
in the Atlantic off Miami. He is
the guest Of Mayor E. G.. sewell
Of Miami
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Safety SuggeStiOn

Safety Suggestion
To the Editor of The Times:
In my daily reading Of your
paper, I notice that during the
greater part of the time you
are carrying in your columns,
a series of articles on some i'm
provement program which you
and the public are interested
in seeing become a reality. In
your search for some beneficial
program to lend your support
and aid, why not begin a drive
urging the passage of a COM
pulSory automobile owners in
surance law.
In your daily observations
while riding or driving about
the city or State highways, you
must have noticed and realized
the need of such a law, as a
safeguard to the public in gen.
eral. Several States of the
Union have such a law in force
at the present time, so why not
make it a national law?
Many of the so-called creek
less or crazy" drivers are per-
sons operating automobiles
which would not be worth the
cost Of the insurance, if such
a law was enforced. The law
would eliminate a large num-
ber of these kind of drivers
and cars from the highways,
where they have no rightful
place. AS most of them are
without proper lights. or safe
brakes or tires.
SAFE MOTORIST-
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Lutheran Students
To Convene Here

Luthern students of the Wash
lngton area will hold a Lutheran
student conference on Saturday,
December 8 at the George Wash
ington University, with the Luther
Club of the university as host.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
NOTED PSYCHIC HERE

DR.. G. D. Klinefelter, pastor of
the Psychic Science Church Of
Christ, 1879 Irving Street, an
nounced today that DR.. J. j. Car
roll, of Buffalo, N. Y, will occupy
the pulpit on Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

q n d Sheridan
Road were de-
clared to aid
in prom oting
S a ( e ty from
speeding auto
m o ii eS, by
m e m b erS Of
AnacoStia Gti-
zens A S S o cia-
ton, which met
last night in
M e t di S t
Church H all,
Fourteenth and
U Streets South
east.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Scalping The Navy

0C1ApAAAB 4AC navy
Editor of The Times:
May I call to your attention
a fact which I believe should
be investigated by the proper
authorities?
Last Saturday I went to An.
napolis to attend the football
game between the Naval Acad-
emy and the University of Pitts
burgh.
was informed at the ticket
windows that all seats were
sold. Yet across from the en-
trance to the stadium, and in
front of the gates, were scores
of ticket Scalpers, with a seem
ingly inexhauStible supply OF
tickets at prices far in advance
Of those advertised.
It seems to me the Navy De-
partment should be called upon
to explain why ordinary citi-
zens could not obtain tickets
yet the Scalpers had large
blocks.
INDIGNANT PITTSBURGER.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
That Pesky Clause

To the Editor of The Times:
Now that Congress will be
back with us again. I believe
agitation should soon be start
ed for repeal OF the married
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Letters to the Editor

Letters to Editor nnu
address,
held initials publication
deSgnGteS inUed
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

persons clause of the Economy
Act.
This legislation works great
hardship on many persons
whom I am sure it is not in
tended to hurt.
am a young wife who was
forced to give up a job with
a very small salary in order
that my husband could keep
his position, which doesn't
pay much more.
If the legislation could be
amended so that it would not
hurt families in the low salary
brackets, I am sure a great
good would be accomplished.
MRS. V. F.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
FIGHT
NICHOLS AVE.
PARKING BAN
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Parked automobiles and the op.
Grafton Of street cars on Nichols
Avenue between Good Hope Road
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
WORLD OF MUSIC|
Capital Music Lovers
to Hear ll-Year-OId
Violin Prodigy
Musical Events of the Week

Sf~NS~@~~S~
Sunday, Nov. Is
National Symphony Orchestra.
Constitution Hall. SOlOiSt,
Gloria Perkins, child violinist,
playing Saint-Saens Concerto
No. 3 in b minor for violin and
orchestra. 4 p. m.
Hour Of Music, Y.W.C.A. S
D. m. Bach ChoralS by Girl Re.
serve Glee Club. Catherine
Abele, viOlinist. Helen Middle
ton, pianist.
Monday
Miss Clara Burroughs lectures
on "The Art Of Listening to
Music" Y.W.C.A. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday
Washington Choral Society.
Central C o m m n ity Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton SITS.
N. w. Rehearsal Of Bach
Christmas OratOri0.
Wednesday
Arts Club Choral Group.
Meets at club 8 p. m. Otto
TOrney Simon, director.
Tomorrow a Washington audi
ence will determine If Gloria Per
kins, the little girl violinist who
created such a sensation here last
year, is continuing to advance.
Gloria, who is now II years old
again will be the guest soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
and will play the great Saint
Saens Concerto No. 3 in B minor
for violin and orchestra, a com
position which requires the high
est of artistry.
Too often child artists prove tc
be a flash in the pan, but from
reports received here Gloria is pro
crossing in a truly miraculous rate
The balance of the program ar
ranged by DR.. Hans Kinder is
light and charming. There will
be the lovely Enchanted Lake. u
by Liadov; the brilliant "L'Arlesi
enne Suite" of Bizet, and Handel's
Concerto Crosse for strings.
At the concert Gloria will play
an ancient Rogeri violin, made in
Italy by the great master in 1875
and noted for its mellow tone.
The child is one of the wonders
of the musical world. A normal
little girl, her general education
is kept up while her music as
tounds listeners by its beauty.
The concert will be held in Con.
stitution Hall at 4 o'clock.
Jean Westbrook, young Wash.
ington violinist, has won new hon
ors at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music in Baltimore, it was
learned today.
Miss Westbrook has been award.
ed the Milton Blumberg Memorial
Prize, founded in 1881 by Mrs.
Anna Blumberg as a memorial to
her son, a former student of the
conservatory.
The terms of the award make
possible further study by a student
whose past scholarship merits it.
and carries lessons for q year.
Work is well under way on the
famous Bach Christmas Oratorio
which will be presented during
Christmas week by the Washing
ton Choral Society.
Numbering more than 80 voices,
this organization, direc ed by
Louis F. Potter, meets in the
room of the Central Com.
Center, and has done ex-
cellent work for the past several
years.
The oratorio will be sung at the
annual candlelight service in Epi-
phany Church.
Thanksgiving hymns and Bach
chorals will be sung at the Sunday
Music Hour program at the
Y. w. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock.
The choral numbers will be
sung by the Girl Reserve Glee
Club, with Catherin Adele violin.
ist, and Helen Middleton, pianist,
as guest artists.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL
2OOS o st. N. w. Rev. A. Atwater.
SUM-, D. m. Tues, Fri, S:15 p. m.
Wed, 1850. Personal interviews daily.
DE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
MIZPAH spfs'4Sst 9SyTGT SC SCIENCE

$50 NEW JERSEY AVE. s. {.
Or. Z. A. WRIGHT, Pastor
Lecture, Sunday. 8 ,. N. SEANCES: Men,,
Wed, Fri, 8 ,. m. All reached. Everyone vel
come. Readings daily. Lin. IOO27.
Psychic Science Church of Christ
1879 Irving St. N. W.-Sun., p. M.
Trance Lecture by Rev. DR.. j. j. Carroll
Red LIsht Seaaes after Sunday service. TRUM-
PET SEANcE. Mendays Q .. n: PhOHs Adams
1877 for reservation. Or. kilMsssitsS. RastsH,
SlVss private rsadlRSs by appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Police Hunt Thugs
Who Got $50 Loot

Two armed gunner who late
yesterday staged daylight hold
up at Eighth and G Streets North.
west, are being sought by police
today.
The victim Of the robbery, Mrs.
Pearl Gets, Of the 200 block of
Warren st. N. E., told police the
men, both colored, had taken her
purse from her at gun-point. The
pocketbook contained $55 and a
watch valued at $35, she declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
DETAILS OF THE WEATHER

High tide tomorrow at 4:42 q.
M, and SIG p. m.
Low time tomorrow at 1874 a.
M, and 1855 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:06 q.
M, and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:06
a. M, and sets SAB p. m.
The moon rises today at LOT
a. M, and sets 1924 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
2:O8 a. M, and sets 3:49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
2 Gas Stations
Held Up, Robbed

Two gasoline station managers
were victims of holdup men here
early today.
Norman Goodwin, manager Of a
station at Third Street and Mas
sachusettS Avenue Northwest, told
police he was robbed by a lone
gunman who took $50 in cash
from the till.
Two men entered the service sta
ton at Fourteenth and Webster
Streets Northwest, took 500 at
pistol-point, James H. Cowen, the
proprietor, reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
u. S. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

} Capt. Jefferson M. Stewart, re.
tired.
Maj. Arthur A. Hobbs, jr.,
retired.
Col. George L. Byroade, to
washington, D. c.
Capt. Howard s. McConkie, to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Capt. Charles T. Young, to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Capt. Orlo c. Paciulli, to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Major woodrow w. Woodbridge
retired.
Second Lieut.. John H. Murrell,
retired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

Leave Of absence is granted
First Lieut.. Edward j. Gearin,
two months: First Lieut.. Morris
w. Gilland, three months; Sec
ond Lieut.. Frank L. Blue, junior,
one month and 10 days, Noven1-
Der 2, 1894; Capt. Lewis E. Hunt,
one month and two days.
Col. Sam F. Bottoms, retired.
Lieut.. Col. Pascual Lopez, re-
tired.
Lieut.. Col. walter P. Daven.
port, to Lincoln, Neb.
Capt. Charles T. McAleer, to
San Antonio, Texas.
Capt. Albert M. Pigg, to Wash
inptOn. D, C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Rx MARY PADGETT

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
D. c. Fire Department will
celebrate its seventh birthday
with q gala affair Friday night
at Jopps Lodge Hall, 1908
Ninth st. N. w.
Commissioner Melvin c..
Hazen, Chief Charles E.
Schrom, head engineer Of the
D. c. Fire Department; Fire
Marshal Calvin LAUDER, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president Of
the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs;
Miss Matte Gibson. superin-
tendent of Children's Hospital;
A. J. Driscoll, president Of the
Mid City Citizens Association
and Citizens Associations Edi-
tor Of The Washington Times,
are q few Of the invited guests
who will be at the party.
Invitations have been ex-
tended also to the chiefs Of
the seven battalions Of the To-
cal fire department and to rep
resentatives Of fire departments
of nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Past presidents of the aux
iliary, as well as the present
head and her staff Of officers,
will be among the, more dis
tinguiShed women at the cele-
bration. They are:
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ernest Howard, jr.,
senior vice president; Mrs.
Chester Moffitt, junior vice
president; Mrs. Charles Welt
eel, secretary; Mrs. George
Kennon, color bearer; Mrs.
Irene Hall, guard: Mrs. John
Virnstein, chaplain and a past
president: and the following
other past presidents-Mrs. An
thony Mayhem, Mrs. Helen
Schlutze, Mrs. Harmon Chap
man, and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
After the speeches and birth
day greetings are delivered, the
program will be given over to
John Mayo, Of the National
Broadcasting Company, who
will act as master Of cere-
monies and present several en-
tertainerS Of local radio fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
G. w. u. Reception

Columbia Women Of George
Washington University neld q
reception last night at the Bllr-
lington Hotel upon the occasion
of their opening meeting Of the
club year.
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, presi.
dent, received the guests, to-
gether with Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar.
vim, wife Of the president Of the
university, and the other Off
GERS of Columbia Women
Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Miss Edna
Clark, Miss Carolan Getty, Miss
Dorothy Ruth, Miss Virginia
Kinnard, Mrs. Russell McNitt
and Miss Elizabeth Benson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
THE WEATHER


District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland, partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. followed by show
ers Thursday afternoon in ex-
IRENE southwest portion; not
much change in temperature.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... ST 4 a. M. 48
8 p. No.. 81 8 a. m...... 40
Midnight 81 Noon ..... IS
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 258;
deficiency of temperature since
october /, 1884, IA.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since january, 1884, 1909;
deficiency Of precipitation since
October /, 1884, OFT.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 3:49 a. M,
and 4:29 p. m.
Low tide today at 1O:41 a. mY
and 11.04 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
FARMER FOUND DEAD

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 3 (Spe-
ciaD The body of James Colley,
SO, Of Gaithersburg, was found
late last night hanging from a
rafter in a barn on the farm Of
his brother-in-law, Joseph Gray,
about three miles north of here.
Relatives said he had been in ill
health. He is survived by a
widow and two sons, all of Cabin
John Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
TOMORROW

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 PM.-LuncheOn, KiwanS Club. MayflOwer Hotel
1880 PM-Luncheon, Military War; May.
flower HOTEL
$3.50 PMMeetng DANES Of the Loyal Legion MayfOwer
1900 P.M-Meetng, N. R. A. Lodge Hamilton Hotel.
$500 P.M.-Meetng, Unity Group. Hamilton Hotel
500 PM-Meetng, Alabama State Society. Raleigh Hotel
$3.50 PM-Buffet Amty Club. Hamilton Hotel
$3.50 P.M.-BingO Party, 8 @ st. N. E.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P-LuncheOn Washington Laundry Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P-Meetng District Association Mayower
$3.50 P-Dinner Institute Of Architects
Hotel.
500 P.M-Meetng D. c. Dept A. F. G. E. Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
.oodnen's Fete

The sixteenth anniversary Of
Morris Sheppard Grove, No. Z.
Woodmen Circle, will be cele.
brated tomorrow night at 8
o'clock with an evening of en-.
tertainment and dancing at
Woodmen's Hall, 935 G Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Fannye Kolb is in charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Legislator Feted

Mrs. Margaret Wintringhanl,
the first woman member Of the
British Parliament, was enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday
at the home Of Mrs. Harris T..
Baldwin, vice president Of the
National League of Women
Voters.
Among the other guests were
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent Of the National League Of
Women Voters, and Miss 10.
sephine Kelett, of London.
This is the second occasion
on which league officers have
honored Mrs. Wintringham.
She was their guest at dinner
on her previous American visit
more than a year ago. Mrs.
Wintringham is leaving Wash
ington tomorrow, to continue
an extended tour of the United
States and Canada.