davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
John j.. Jack) PznanowsSi
Jack P~szanOwski, former
chief of police, is a republic
an candidate for Sheriff of
Douglass County. He was

AdoS OUuiity. nc was
fOrn at Nanticoke, Penn. and has
been a resident of Omaha for over so
years.
tic has the following r cord on the
Omaha Police Department where he
served for "a yeas. He served z
years as a patr0lman: he organized
the Auto Theft Bur-Su wnicl gained
national recognition fer III Omaha
Department in the recovery of stolen
automobiles. He served Z years in
this department with the rank of
lieutenant, then was made Inspector
Of Police. He organized the Boys
Safety Patrol and instituted the O
ice school for officers. He perfect
ed the radio and cruiser patrol to its
present standard Of efficiency. At
ter serving 3K years as Chief of Pc
lice with many years of service be-
fore him, was retired on a pension
at tn age Of 81 though heexpressed
at n age of 81 though he expressed
to the police pension fund from his
monthly salary since its beginning,
and is entitled to the pension (Which
does not come cut of the taxpayers
pocket as every officer on the force
contributes to this fund. Jack
Pzanowski if elected Sheriff, will re-
turn his pension check to the Police
Pension Fund.
The Office of the Sheriff requires
police experience, and Jack Pszano-
wski's "a years experience in Law
and Order equips him for this office.
Jack Pszanowski is capable, efficient
and deserving. The mar for the Job.
The job for the man. Give him a
vote on August IA.
political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

As the election approaches, the
candidates r talking of the New
Deal. The Negro voters along the
Stroll are wondering just how they
have bean affected. While there is
a deal of grumbling among the rock
ribbed Republicans. The most pro
gressive Negroes, who are in the
majority, look upon this ~administra
ton as a savior of their group. 1t
is going the rounds that Congressman
Burke has opposed every Legislation
that favored the Negro. But the
liberal appointments the Negroes have
received without a descending vote
has been pointed out with pride. For
instance, Da. William j. Tompkins,
of Kansas City, was appointed Re
corder of Deeds of the District Of Col
umbia: Robert l.. Vann, Special AS
sistant to the Attorney General: Eu
gene Kinckle Jones, Special Advisor in
the department. of Commerce: Forrest
or B. Washington, Special Assistant
to Harry Hopkins: Earl R. Moses,
member Of the Research Bureau; and
meny Others that space and time
does not permit US to mention. While
Nebraska has a Negro population of
only $4,000 there are about 100 boys
in the c.. C. G. Camps. In reply to
a letter which l wrote Congressman
Burke in regards to Negro workers
being discharged from work on the
Missouri River, he stated that they
would be paced back and tey were.
Regardless Of what the Republicans
out Of the state may say, the Negroes
of Omaha and the state know that
there has been no distinction drawn
because of creed Or color and yet
you are told tat Mr.. Burke opposes
everything that has come up for the
Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
DEDICATED TO GENTLEMAN
JACK. WITH SINCEREST HOPES
FOR HIS SUCCESS

Twas along about 10
And they NEEDED more men
To pace in the ranks with the rest;
To patrol all the streets
And to walk all the beats
And to take up their work with a zest
To guard all u rights
Thru the days and the nights
Tey appointed te pick Of the pack;
ley gave the mtheir brasses
Thir badges and passes
And. among them was "GenIemar
Jack"
Now you can be a cop
And arrive at the top
And Jack realized from the start;
That to get a promotion
You must have the notion
Of keeping your work near your
heart.
The records show
In a way that will glow
That service well rendered will reap;
If you keep right on trying
Thre can be no denying
A place at the top Of the heap.
The time wasn't brief
In becoming a chief
He served "a years without pause;
With sincerest promotion
He Garner his promotion
By giving his best to the cause.
He was retired on pension
And here we might mention
To remain, he expressed his desire
But h had no choice
For they gave him no voice
So there was nothing to do but re-
Now there's always a way
In which we can repay
A service we'll remembered indeed;
There is need for a man
Who is willing and can
And now is the time to proceed.
He's as true as the tide
He's deserving and tried
He's as sure as the tax and the tariff
So let's join in tn band
And extend him and a hand
And make Gentleman Jack" Gun
next sheriff.
(This pamphlet contributed to Jacks
campaign by his former buddies.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
PRIM ROSE SOCIAL CLUB

The Prim Rose Club met at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Burns Of 1920
Grant St., wednesday, July IL, 1884.
A brief BUSINESS meeting was held.
Five visitors were present. Mrs.
Burns srvsd a lovely lunch. The
club had their first summer picnic
for this year at Riverview Park. A
good time was held by all.
Due to warm weather, the club
meets only twice amonth. Thenext
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Leona Allen of 1888 N. 23rd
St.
Mr. Theodtre Redd-Pres.
Sammy Lee, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

DONALD GALLAGHER
TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF
NEBRASKA: MY RECORD AS A
LAWYER PROVES THAT | HAVE
ALWAYS BEEN A FRIEND AND
PROTECTOR OF THE COLORED
PEOPLE BELIEVE / AM EN-
TITLED ON MY RECORD TO
YOUR UNDIVIDED SUPPORT FOX
THE IMPORTANT OFFICE TT
WHICH ! ASPIRE DONALD
GALLAGHER"
Political Advertisement.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
NEGRO MOTHER KILLED IN
RELIEF BUREAU

CLEVELAND, Ohio - (CNA) - A
mass funeral was held in this city
for two workers killed in the relief
bureau in the Negro neighborhood at
2100 East 10th Street.
The Negro woman, Mrs. Winnie
Williams, age AZ, was a widow and
a mother Of four children, ages rang
ing from four to ten years Of age
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
William Barber

County Commissioner William Barber
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Of
Douglas County, has shown by the
manner in which he's conducted him
self that e knows the difficulty of the
somfmon poole: he is possessed with
the highest integrity, free from racial
prejudices and no doubt is the only
democratic candidate for sheriff that
can win in the fall election, if nomin
ated in the primaries.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

William N. Jameson
The laws of thihs county vii be
vigorously upheld on the basis Of
law vocation and not upon t. color
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
FORGET TO READ
THE GUIDE FOR YOUR

testimony asked Of me-"
The Guide apologies for the err
rof.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
North oath Street Stroll

(Stuart Service Bureau
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For United States Senator, Congress
mar Edward r. Burke: for County
Sheriff, County Commissioner VIM.
Barber: for County Attorney, William
Jameson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
Harry Leland

Harry Leland
1t is !tumored that Harry Leland,
state oil inspector, viii file as a Dem
ocratic Candidate for the State Legis
latufe from the 9Th District
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

of the skin or hair. No individual
creed or nationality will be favored
one against the other. If the avs
of this County have been vioated,
to violator will be prosecuted to the
'gxtent Of my ability. am heartily in
accord with policies of the President
state the Honorable William N. Jamie
son, candidate for County Attorney,
hafore a large and appreciative audi
fence at the Rome Hotel, July 18th.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown, Noted
For Club Work in Missouri,
Now Active in d. Circles

To the clubwomen Of Mis-
souri, the name of Mrs. Thorn
ton Lee Brown is well known.
In washington, where Mrs.
Brown recently has established
her Lars and PenateS, she is
not so well known but is rap
idly becoming so.
Mrs. Brown is one Of the new
women in Federal posts. She
was appointed recently by
President Roosevelt as one Of
the three women on the Vet
erans Board Of Appeals.
At home Mrs. Brown, among
other things, took an active
part in the activities of her
State General Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the League
of Women Voters. She at
tended Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats School of Citizenship,
and lectured one summer at
the Citizenship School Of Win
throp College, s. C.
She is a magnetic and con-
vincing speaker. During the
last campaign she was one Of
the stars of the Women's
Speakers Bureau Of the Demo
cratic campaign committee. In
her own State she has long
been active in politics. In fact,
she organized her State Demo
cratic wome ems clubs and
helped organize similar clubs
in 27 other States.
Mrs. Brown cheerfully admits
she was uninterested in civic af-
fairs until her eldest little girl
started to school-and promptly
in the first 18 months brought
home five contagious diseases.
Faced by the grim fact that
attending school was proving a
hazardous experience for her
child as we'll as others in the
community, Mrs. Brown decided
something should be done about
it. Unable to interest any of
the men political leaders in her
complaint, she started out to
clean up the situation herself.
Needless to say, she did it, in"
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
SKYLINE DRIVE
On PARK MAP

After several months work,
members of the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of
Interior, have completed a new
topographic map of the northern
half of the proposed Shenandoah
National Park, to include the new
Skyline Drive.
Expected to be Of great benefit
to tourists, the map shows the
park area from Front Royal, at
the north, to Milan Gap. The
crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains
in the area mapped ranges from
1889 feet above sea level at
chester Gap, to 4,049 feet on
Hawskbill, the highest peak in
the area.
Shown on the map are the Lee
Highway from Sperryv1lle 10
Luray, the Skyline Drive from
Thornton Gap to Milan Gap, and
State highway, and other roads
and trails.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Navy Orders

Comdr. Theodore H. Winters
relieved additional duty as officer
in charge, Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, Louisville, KY.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert H. Maury
relieved additional duty as Off
Ger in charge, Navy Recruiting
Station, Raleigh, N. C.
Lieut.. d. g. Ira H. Mum to
ASiatic Station.
Ensign Horace R. Brannon to
temporary duty U. S. S. Tanager.
Ensign John F. Fairbanks, jr.,
to U. S. S. Cole.
Ensign William B. B. Lyons to
U. S. S. Ellis.
Ensign Max c. Mather to U. S.
S. Coles
Ensign John M. Stuart to duty
U. S. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. James E. Root, jr., (M.
CO. to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. u. g. Hubert J. Van
Peenan (M. c. to U. S. S. Idaho.
Capt. Graham M. Adee Is. c.
to Fifteenth Naval District, Bal
boa, Canal Zone.
Comdr. Greer A. Duncan, Civil
Engineer Corps, to Blu. Y. & D.,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert E. Thomas,
Civil Engineer Corps, to Naval
Operating Base, Norfolk, Va.
Comdr. William D. Kilduff to
command U. S. S. Asheville.
Comdr. Kinchen L. Hill to COM
mand U S. S. Black Hawk.
Comdr. Arie A. Corwin to Navy
Yard Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Comdr. John B. McDon-
aid to command U. S. S. Whipple.
Lieut.. Comdr. Paulus P. Powell
to staff, Asiatic Fleet
Lieut.. Arley S. johnson to U. S.
S. Asheville.
Lieut.. George R. Cooper to De-
Stroyer Squadron S.
Capt. Ausey H. Robnett, M. c.,
to staff, Asiatic Fleet.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Coast Guard Orders

Lieut.. Gg) S. F. Hewins, to the
Inspector, Manitowoc Shipbuilding
Corporation, on board the Electra.
Chief BoatSwain CD I. B. Steele,
commissioned a district comman-
der with rank of lieutenant, in the
United States Coast Guard, effec-
tive from date of oath of office.
Boatswain CD Charles Walker,
commissioned a district comman-
der, with rank of lieutenant.
Boatswain CD Theodore Ro-
berge, assigned officer in charge
Fort Point Station.
Boatswain Lynton R. Daniels,
to the AcuShnet.
Boatswain Frank Paul, to the
Acushnet.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

) spired by maternal as well as
civic zeal.
After her first adventure in
public affairs, Mrs. Brown dis
covered there were other sore
spots in her community that
needed a woman's attention.
They were attended to forth
with.
To take the post she now
holds at the Veterans Admin
istration Mrs. Brown relinquish-
ed her job as special represent
ative of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation in six mid
western States.
The sight seeing committee
for the convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women, which will meet in
Washington from September 20
through october 3, was enter
tanned at a luncheon last Tues
day by Mrs. j. Rozier BiggS,
chairman of the committee.
Plans were drawn for a tour
of the city, which will include
visits to the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, where a wreath
will be placed by the national
officers of the convention; to
the Monastery and to the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The tour will conclude
with benediction in the Chapel
of Notre Dame Of Trinity Col
lege.
The ladies entertained by
Mrs. BiggS are Miss Mary
Hawks, Mrs. Eva T. Kilkoff,
Miss Grace Sprucebank, grand
regent of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America; Mrs. Frank
Cleary, Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
Mrs. Charles Mcmahon, and
Mrs. John Victory.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
MD, CANDIDATES
To ODEBATE

Invitations were sent today to
Maryland political candidates to
take part in a debate at the
Southern Maryland tournament
at the Prince Georges fair grounds
August 18.
The invitations were sent out
by j. Frank Parran, of Upper
Marlboro, chairman of arrange
ments. The affair is being spon-
sored by the volunteer firemen of
that city.
Many of the candidates are ex-
pected to attend, since the affair
precedes the primary by three
weeks and will provide an excel
lent opportunity to clarity the diff
ferences of party candidates, says
Mr., Parran.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Nina Carter Tabb
Death of DR.. Young Removes a Great Man
And Lover of Animals; Sadly
Missed in MiddIeburg

Upon my return home have
been so distressed to hear OF
the death of a great man and
friend Of the whole community
DR.. Taylor s. Young, who came
from Newark, DEL, and has
lived In Middleburg for the last
IL years. I don't think anyone
has ever come here to live
amongst us who has endeared
himself more to everyone.
"A friend to man and beast"
DR.. Young was a veterinary
and such a very good one-no
matter when you sent for him
he was always ready to come
and relieve suffering, for he
was a man that loved animals
and would do all that he could
for them.
He had many good horses
and was a keen rider to hounds,
at one time in Delaware he
had his own pack. He was
also the best shot in the coun-
try and when the bird season
started DR.. Young always held
the record.
The night before I left here
In June, I sat behind him in
the movies, where he went
nearly every night.
There happened to be very
attractive dog on the screen,
I heard him say under his
breath:
"Bless his heart"
I have thought since that
this remark showed the love he
had in his heart for all ami
mails.
DR.. Taylor S. Young will al
ways be remembered, loved and
missed in Middleburg.
George Bull, president Of
the Saratoga Racing AsSocia-
ton, is expecting most sue
cessful season, which opens on
Monday. A great many people
have already left here to be
there for the opining day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teller Archi-
bold have closed their place at
The Plains, Va, and have
taken a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Whitney
have closed Llangollen and
are occupying their very
lovely house at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Jones,
of Berryville and Washington,
D. c., have taken a house for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
TABLE

CIVIC AND SOCIAL


s.2O PM-Soders Home Band, concert. Soldiers Home
Grounds.
ann PM-Veterans Memorial Committee memorial services for
Wv bonus veterans killed in 1882 bonus march. Tomb
Soldier.
500 P.M-St. Francis XaverS Church. carnival Churcn
Wv grounds Twentysevenh and Pennsylvania Ave- s. E.
73O P-BOy court of honor and review Beck chapel
Monday
HEARINGS
1oOo AM-Water Well Drilling Industry meeting. Washington
Hotel
7OOO AM-Scentifc Apparatus Industry meeting. Ambassador
1000 AMDsy Equipment Supply Distributors meeting
Raleigh Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1OOO AM-Buick Corporation meeting May
Hotel
100 PMfcers and committee chairmen Of Washington
" Board of Trade, meeting. Columbia Country Club
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
5:15 P.G.-Army Band, concert Army War College
P.NG.-Navy Band, concert. United States CAPITOL
1880 PNd.-Army Band concert. d. C. War Memorial
1880 PM.-Masters Association F. A. A. M, meeting May
flower Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Army Orders
Leave of absence granted:

Leave of absence granted:
Lieut.. Col. Donald M. Ashbridge,
Coast Artillery Corps, two months
and four days.
Capt. william M. Larner, Quar-
termaster Corps, two months and
four days.
Major Iverson B. Summers, Ad-
jutant Generals Department,
eight days.
Capt. Thomas ]. Davis, Adju-
tant Generals Department, four
teen days.
Major Howell M. Estes, General
Staff Corps, eight days.
Major Joseph P. AleShire, Gen
eral Staff Corps, 20 days.
First Lieut.. Orrin L. Grover,
Air Corps, one month and 10 days.
Brig. Gen. Henry w. Butner,
one month and Is days.
Major Jewett c. Baker, Tnfan-
try. Fort Leavenworth, Kan, re-
tired.
Major Alonzo L. Littell, Quarter
master Corps, to San Antonio,
Tex.
Major Douglas B. Netherwood,
Air Corps, to Chief of Air Corps,
washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Albert L. Sneed, Air
ToT,oc fo phi1jyoyoiVooS
First Lieut.. William E. Baker,
Air Corps, retired.
Each of the following second
lieutenant, Medical Administra-
tive Corps, to Carlisle Barracks,
Pa: Eugene G. Cooper, Harland
w. Layer,
Capt. Robert w. King, Quarter
master Corps, to Fort Knox, KY.
Capt. Albert H. Schwichtenberg,
Medical Corps, to Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
Each of the following officers
of the Medical Department to sta
ton indicated after his name:
Lieut.. Col. William A. Squires.
Dental Corps, to FitzSimons Gen
eral Hospital, Denver, Colo. Capt.
John LeR. Carter, Dental Corps.
to Fort Lawson, Wash. Capt.
Jasper N. Knox, Medical Corps.
to Fort Mckinley, Me. Capt. James
N. Lathrop, Medical Administra-
tive Corps, to Letterman General
Hospital, Preside of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Capt. Simon jacobson, Quarter
master Corps, to San Juan, P. R.
Each of the following Quarter
master Corps officers to Hawaii
Capt. Augustus S. Harrison, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Capt. Lau
renee D. Talbot, Randolph Field
Tex; Capt. Joseph E. Schillo, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Capt. Daniel
O'Connell, Fort Bragg, N. c.
First Lieut.. William B. Blaufuss
Air Corps, retired.
Second Lieut.. Gertrude L. Field
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, retired
Lieut.. Col. Matthew A. Palen,
Infantry, Fort Francis E. Warren,
retired.
Capt. Charles S. Coulter, In,
fantry, Hawaiian Department, re.
tired.
First Lieut.. Ben r. Jacobs, in
fantry, to headquarters Special
Troops, First Division. Fort Ham
ilton, N. Y.
First Lieut.. John Simeon Kelly,
Chaplains Reserve, as chaplain
(first lieutenant) in the Regular
Army.
Second Lieut.. William D. Ham
lin, Signal Corps, to Panama.
Second Lieut.. Marie Jedamus,
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, retired.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Music Code Urged
Bu Publishers Unit

Americas Songbirds, from the
bathroom baritone to the tea
table tenor, are ready to burst out
in melody and await only a code
for the music publishing industry,
John G. Paine, chairman of the
Music Publishers Protective Asso-
citation, testified at an NRA hear
ing here -. -,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

whether they paid her or not!
Susan, remember how she used
to warm our coats and leggings
here in front Of the stove
when we were going to school
on cold mornings?"
"And how she used to put
pennies in our lunch boxes
sometimes so we could buy
waffleS from the man who
drove past the school yard at
noon?" Susan said. "Remem-
ber?"
"It's probably a good thing
for her that she's lost this job"
he remarked, pouring tobacco
into the bowl of his pipe and
pressing it down with his thumb.
She'll marry HerbSt now and
live happily ever after, help
ing Herbst with his dairy busi-
ness"
He got up from the table,
crossed the kitchen and care
fully closed the door that led to
the dining room.
"Susie." he said, II have a
chance to go out to Omaha"
Job for John
"Omaha?" Susan's eyes stared
at him blankly. Omaha 80.
What would you go there for?"
Omaha sounded as remote as
Calcutta to her.
ITO be assistant sports editor
on a newspaper out there. A
paper that belongs to Colonel
Parsons" John explained. "He
has a string of six or seven
papers, and every now and then
he shifts people around from
one to another of them. He
wants me and Gowen to go out
to the Omaha paper to take
charge of the sports desk at the
end Of this week."
"At the end of this week"
"Yep. Gowen's said he'd 60,
and I feel pretty sure will,
too. Parsons gets sore at people
if they don't do what he wants
them to-"
do you want to go?" she
asked him with difficulty be-
cause a large dry lump had
come up into her throat and
was sticking there. But while
she asked the question she
knew that he did want to go.
"Sure, I'm going to. The
salary will be $50 a week, and
if 1 make good, Connie and I
can get married in the spring"
you've told her about it?"
He nodded and grinned.
eyes, and she's all for getting
married right away and going
out with me. She has some
money of her own and she says
she's going to start a lending
library out. there and make
some money too." Susan saw
him smile to himself at the
thought of Connie and her
enterprise.
John" she said, Daddy Will
be back soon. He'll pay the
family whatever I owe them
then for my board here-and I
don't want you to do anything
more about it. With you gone
and Dad gone and Anna gone
the household expenses here
ought to be next to nothing. I
can't bear the thought of let
ting you support me when I
know you'd like to marry Con-
ME now and take her with YOU"
Ito Be Continued)
copyright, 1894, King Features
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

len, she SalQ rs ILlSy Wh1kSu
along out Of the hum and the
lights Of the downtown district
into the dark residence streets
OF the North Side. mot about
your job. but about you-when
you were a little boy out West,
and where you went to school,
and so on"
II didn't live out in New
Mexico when 1 was a kid" he
answered. II lived on Center
Street about ten blocks from
your house. My mother had a
shop there where she Sewed for
people"
well then, my aunts remem-
Der her!" Susan exclaimed,
breaking in upon him. when
you first came to live with us
they said they remembered a
Mrs. Sholes who had been a
dreSsmaker in our neighbor-
hood years ago. And Uncle
Worthy remembered that she
moved away"
Last fall she died." he con-
tinued after a seconds pause.
eve never cared much for the
West, she and I. And as soon
as she was gone, I couldn't
stand it. So came back here.
If a grown man six feet tall and
proportionately broad Of shoul-
der can be called wistful, Allen
was wistful then.
do any of your family live
here?"
"No. My father and mother
separated when I was about six
years old. He lives in Oregon
somewhere. I never near from
him."
CHAPTER XIII
He went on telling her how
he had worked his way through
his freshman and sophomore
years at college. waiting on the
table in his fraternity house
and working in a book store
afternoons and evenings, and
providing for his mother who
had spent the last three years
of her life ina sanitarium on
the desert.
They stopped, moved by a
common impulse. in the sha-
dow of a tree that stood be-
tween sidewalk and the road
and kissed each other. 1t
seemed to Susan. as their lips
met, that everything was clear
as crystal between them once
more, and she walked into the
house a half hour later hum
ming '"The Waters of Mime
tonka" under her breath and
feeling that. when the time
came to make the break with
Wallace and tell the family
about it, she would be ready
for it.
y
Early Sunday afternoon
Herbst, in a derby hat and a
long black overcoat that made
him look like a stranger, came
driving into the Broderick's
yard and stopped his milk
truck at the foot of the back
steps.
cts going to seem mighty
funny around here without
Anna, isn't it?" John seated
himself on corner of the
kitchen table and pulled his
pipe from his pocket. Gosh,
I thought the folks would hang
on to her Till the hitter end.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
DOVE TO HEAD HOTEL

Robert c. Dove, assistant man
ager of the Mayflower Hotel will
become manager of the Carlton
Hotel on Sixteenth Street Au-
gust !, it was announced today.