davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Conventions Slated For Next Month

Conventions of philatelic so- cieties to be held next month include several which are eX- pected to attract national at- tention. One of the most inn portant is the fortieth annual convention of the Society of PhiIateIic Americans to be held in Philadelphia August 23-28 inclusive.
 This organizati boasts roster of well over 1000 mem- bers and is the second largest group of it's kind in the country. The exhibition of the society will be held at the Pub lie Ledger building and con- vention headquarters will be at the Bellevue Startford hotel.
 One of the features of the program will be the annual auction sale held on August 24 at s D. m. On the following night the banquet. will be held, with Donald Lindsay acting as toastmaster and speakers in- cIuding Dr. F. M. Coppock, president of the society; Rus sell J. Frederick, vice-presi- dent; Lieutenant Colonel C. $. Hamilton, of the United States Marine Corps; Stephen G. Rich, Harry l.. Lindquist and Vincent Domanski, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

 Thhp Tyre md a gigucs event ngrducedp save o on edraE Ex sir H nr hazards an for the life o the um you wthe ~~ ~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

successfully for employment. de- cided in desparation to write "the great American novel"
 To gather Americana, Plevinsky decided on an uptown and cross- country tour, via railroad rods. hitch-hiking and any other eco- nomical means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

would com later. But they fooled him, began to whoop.
 Now, since Tommy and Gandhi have jumped the gun on their whooping cough, and pr Shibley is at last ready to use them in the research. they are all over the "whoops" and the doctor can't give them tn cough again. Hav- ing had it once, they seem inn mune.
 To continue his research, Dr Shibley cit hermus ttrade Tommy and Gandhi for chimps who have not had whooping cough, or buy three ne wanimals.
 But healthy A. No. 1 chimpan- gees cost $350 apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The Scovill Mfg. Co.,. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. The Thomas F. Jackson Co. J. E.. Smith & Co. Ap0thecaries Hall Co. Altieri Construction Go. M. J. Daly, Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Carl M. Munson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. RambO X Biello. Sewer Con-
 tractors. Mattatuck Lumber Company. Southern New England Ice Com-
 pany. The Raymond Baking Company MacDermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works,
 Inc. Elm City Brew Co.,, Old Maestro
 Brew. Howard w. ConnOr Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Five cent stamps of the new national park memorial series will be placed on sale for the first time Monday at Yellow stone National Park post office in Wyoming, and at Washing ton, D. c. The first stamp will be sold by Postmaster General Farley. Collectors may obtain the stamps by seding self-ad- dressed envelopes with a postal money order covering the value of the stamps to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
WOMAN JURY WAS SEVERE

WOMAN JURY WAS SEVERE
 Jonesboro, Ark. (UP)-Craig- head county's first all-woman jury assessed the maximum penalty for Bill Calvert, convicted of storing intoxicating liquor in public place. There was little mercy dis played, Calvert reflected, as he con- templated the $750 fine on a con, viction of having 40 bottles of home- brewn
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

i Has cambiado de ropa sin
beneficio alguno?
-Si-contest6 ell, mintiendo
por un resto de verguenza.
-Pues no valia ia pena. La
ropa que llevabas era buena Y
estaba en- mejor estado que csc
traje azul.
Gustavo no conteSt6.
Pero a SOledad no lie cupo du
da alguna de que ell egoismo iba
despertando en- su esposo.
iInfeliz! iCuan ajena estaba
de que va hacia tempo que su
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
RASE RAIL
NOTICIAS DEL EMPERA-
DOR DE LOS DEPORTES

Seg1n noticias llegadas de
Louisville, la estrella maxima
del box, Dizzy Dean, ACADIA
de hacer declaraciones publicas
en- ell sentido de que no acepta-
ra nj un centavo menos de
$4,000 por firmar su pr6ximo
contrato con los Cardenales del
San Luis. Sc asegura que
Branch Hickey, de los Carde-
males, trat6 inutilmente de con-
veneer a Dean para que firma-
ra de acUerdo con las PROPOSE
clones del Club, pero ell j6ven
pitcher sureno no muestra MIN
gun interes sino Sc llega a "su
cifra".
Dizzy no sabe cuanto pedira
su hermano Paul por prestar
servicios en- ell club; pero que
de todas maneras tenia ell con-
vencimiento que Sc podria lie
gar a I'm acuerdo con el.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
CON LOS GUANTES

En- ell Palacio de los Depor-
ties, en- Paris, tuvo lugsr ell en-
cuentro entire ell boxer local Gus
tavo HUNGRY, que goza de ex-
traordinaria popularidad entire
los aficionados, y ell notable pu
gilista italiano Cleto Locatelli.
Desde ell principle hasta ell fin
Ell combate Sc distinguio por la
furia y la decision conque Sc
atacaron ambos contrincante>.
Locatelli sali6 del ring" san
grando abundantemente, pero
en- los ultimos asaltos demostr0
su calidad atacando sin piedad
al frances y llevandolo a su gus
to por TODD ell tablado. Humery
obtuvo la decision por puntos
pues era mucha la ventaja que
habia 9lcanzado desde ell CO.
mienzo del combate.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

sunto muy delicado, y, la yer :
dad. no Sc como empezar....
mo tiene listed ninguna amig3
en- la vecindad?
No, senior. Los pobres 10
perdemos TODD: hasta los ami
gos.
-Tiene listed raz6n...
-Lo Sc por experienced.
-Segdn ESQ.,. Gestan ustedes
muy pobres?
i Muchfsimo! BESIDE anoche
no hay pan en- esta casa.
y su esposo de listed,
icuanto tempo falta de aqui?
Tres dias. Con hoy seran
cuatro,.. Pero bien: Gque lie su-
cede a mi esposo? iPor que me
habla listed de 6l?... listed es
empleado de los Juzgados.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
BOXEO
LASKY CONTRA LEVINSKY

Chicago, nov. 23.-Manana
sabado por la noche, en- ell esta-
do de esta ciudad, tendra efec-
to ell anunciado match de boxeo
entire King Levinsky y Art Las
ky. Segun los periodicos ell ext
to economico de esta fiesta de
punos esta ~asegurado, pues mas
de $4,000 fanaticos han pagado
va sus respectivas entradas.
Tanto Levinsky como Lasky
han recibido promesas de figu-
rar en- IN encuentro con Baer,
por ell campeonato mundial de
los pesos completes, 81 vencen
en- este encuentro eliminatorio.
La importancia de esta bata-
la Sc demuestra con ell hecho
de que ell campe6n Max Baer ha
abandOnado su lecho de enfer-
mo y ha venido a Chicago a pre-
senciar ell choque entire los dos
distinguidos pdgiles de su cate
.goria.
Otra de las a~tracciones de la
noche sera la presentation del
herm8no del campe0n, Buddy
Baer, en- uno de los prelimina-
res de la fiesta. Ell joven Bae:
Sc enfrentara con Frank Kett-
er, un pegador muy fuerte de
esta ciudad, que Sc ha venidO
distinguiendo mucho en- sus re-
cientes salidas al cuadrilatero.
L2sky lleva en- este encuentro
la v~entaja que lie da su victoria
sobre Levinsky, en- I'm encuen-
tro celebrado al comienzo del
verano pasado; pero en- aquella
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
LUCHAS
UNA E9CENA DE CANA
RIA EN- BEN
JAMIN FIELD

AnOche, en- ell espectaculo o.
frecido pOr el promoter Down
ing, en- la arena de Benjamin
Field, Sc produjo I'm formidable
eScandalo cuando uno de los lu-
chadores, Bob Savage, de Ken
lucky, perdi6 ell control,
Ell mastodonte enfurecidD
atac6 a Su c9ntrincante Dick
Stahl, de Milwaukee, golpean-
dolo a su gusto y termin6 no
queando" al referee, con un
magnifico derechazo al mention.
Los espectadores, que debie-
ron haber tornado a broma ell
inuSitado ataque, Sc contagia-
ron tambien y algunos preten-
dieron saltar al cuadrilatero pa
ra castigar al "toro" enfureci-
do. Gracias a los esfuerzos de
la policia y a I'm numeroso CRU
pc de artilleros, ell "salvaie"
pudo ser domesticado Y arras-
do fuera del ring" para evitar
que ell p1blico cumpliera sus
deseos de castigarlo.
Los demas encuentros del
programa Sc desarrollaron con
regularidad.
Jose Dominguez, como de cos
tumbre, ofreci6 una demostra-
cion de su habilidad y de su
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

FOOTBALL
CONTRA HU-
A

Por fin esta noche, en- los te-
rrenOs de Plant, tendra lugar ell
anunciado encuentro entire Ell
once de l. UEiversidad de MiN-
mi y los espartanos del team"
local. Muy POGO franco Sc pre-
senta la situaci6n para los mu-
chachos de la Universidad de
que tendran que luch3r
con el Inconvenience de tener
dos novatos en- dos de las mas
impcrtantes posiciones de su
lineup, a cOnsecuencia de los
contratiempos sufridos en- los
dias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
va. va. 5Es listed SUI es-

va. va. iEs listed su es-
posa?
ST, senior.
-GNO hay en- la casa nadie
que pueda escuchar 10 que ten
go que decir?
-Vivo sola con mi esposo V
mi hija.,.. esa nina que duerme
en- la cuna.
FL alguacil comenz6 a desc
rientarse, en- vista de que la mi
sion que ALI lie llevaba iba a ser
muy dura de cumplir.
Aqrella pequenuela, dormi-
da en- la cuna, era 10 que mas
h9biale conmovido.
Dando un paso hacia ell inte-
rior de la pobre %vivienda, descu
bri6se y dijo:
Sonora, vengo para IN a
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Ell CAMPEON LAUDRIN
RETUVO So TITULO

En- la Sala Wagram, de Pa
ris, tuvo lugar la fiesta boxisti-
organizada por un grupo de
promotores locales con ell fin de
discutir ell titulo nacional de los
completes, hoy en- possession del
excelente boxer G. Laudrin. Su
oponente Lenglet, aunque hizo
esfuerzos meritorios en- ell curse
de los diez asaltos del combate
no pudo superar la maestria y
ell coraje del campe6n, que Sc
bati6 como un "tigre".
Muy complacida sali6 la con-
currencia con la demonstration
de los dos p1giles, aunque las
simpatias siempre estuvieron
de parte del retador. Laudrin
gan6 por decision.
En- esa misma fiesta los jue-
ces lie dieron una "brava" es-
tupenda al negro Obie Walker,
terror de los pesos completes
del continente, al otorgarle la
victoria a su oponente ell belga
Limousin. "a petici6n del publ
co.. Estimamos que decision
tan "originar' no Sc ha impair
lido jamas en- ningdn espec-
taculo de boxeo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
.Alguacil, sonora.

-iOh, Dios MIC. GQu6 habra
hecho mi Gustavo?.,. iTenganle
ustedes compasi6n!... Sali6 de
aqui desesperado... iLlevl mu-
cho tempo de lucha cruel con
la desgracia!. l..
-Conozco esa historic, seno-
ra... Es la misma de todos los
dias.
-Pero es verdad... No mien-
to-. Jay, mi pobre Grstavo'
lEsta preso? GDetenido acaso?
No, senor... Ell delito de
su esposo no es de los que He
van a la carcel, sino a otro 81
rio.
-iEh? Como? GD6nde esta
mi maridO?
-Senora...
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
creia en- SUI egoismO.

creia en- Su egoiSmo.
Tambien su pobre esposa pa
decia por todos.
Al cuarto dia de la ausencia
de Gustavo, llamaron a la puer-
ia.
Soledad corri6 a abrir.
No era su esposo.
I'm hombre va viejo, vistiendo
ell uniforme de alguacil del Juz-
gado, pregunt6le sin descubrir-
Sc nj hacer ceremonial alguna :
i Viva aqui Gustavo Co
mez?
81, senor,-contest6 Sole
dad, sorprendida por la pala--
bra ripid, dicha por ell alguacil
con la sana intenci6n de aho-
rrarse explicaciones.-Vivia y
.vive.,. No tiene otro hogar.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

oportunidad parece que ell pes4
cador no gozaba de una salud
perfecta, pOr cuya raz6n no pu-
do "entrenarse" convenience.
Del resultado de este encuen-
tro tambien Sc encuentran pen
dientes algunos promotores de
Miami, quienes tienen la inten-
ci6n de ofrecer un match en-
aquella ciudad entire ell vence-
dor y Max Schmeling, ell ex-
campe6n mundial.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Pronto. iDigalo nstedl

'SSNb"
\ cCgi6 gor los brazos al 20
bre hombre, que no Saba que
2acor nj como salir del atolIa-
dero.
- liable listed, por Dios!-
insisti6 Soledad.
81 alguacil, echo por la Gale
de en- medic.
-Sehora, siento que sea a
listed a Quien haya de decirIo:
pero no me Queda otro rene
do.
y hacienda un esfuerzo, aca-
DO por decir:
81 qriere listed yer a 81
eSposo, Y aunque no lie ouier,
Ell juez la ruega que esta
a las cuatro, este en- 81
Juzgado para llenar una dill
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
En- condolences normales am

En- condolences nOrmales am
Dos teams estaban en- situa-
ci0n de offecer una de las bata-
las mas interesantes de la tenn
porada, 81 Sc juzga por ell resu.-
tado del ano pasado, en- que am
Dos equipos lucharon con ex-
traordinaria furia por anexar-
Sc la victoria, terminando Ell
juego con Una. anotaci6n de
0x0.
A pesar de los contratiem-
pos anotados los directories at
letic2s de la Universidad loci
esperan que asista al encuentro
una enorme concurrencia, puea
la vieja rivalidad de los dos
equipos ha acaparsdo siempre
la atenci6n de los fanatics.
Ell promedio de peso de los
"huracanes" de Miami es de
1874 libras ,mientras que ell dc
los espartanos solo alcanB a
ITO. Los records" de la tempo
rada actual son identicos en- am
Dos teams. Miami tiene en-
su haber cuatro victorias con
un empate y Una derrota Y en-
iguales circunstancias Sc en-
cuentra ell club visitador.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

fuerza, venciendo al italo-argen
tino Justin Giraldi en- siete nil
nutos. FL hispano fue muy a
plaudido por la numerosa re-
presentation de la colonia lati-
ma que asisti6 a la function.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
"

Pasaron tres dias sin que So
ledad viese a su marido.
Habia salido de casa furioso,
maldiciendo del destino, de la
vida y de sus semejantes.
Tanta desperation, tenia a
Soledad transida de dolor.
iOh! 81 Gustavo sufria por
los tres, no era ell unico que en-
tai case Sc hallaba, como el
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

maridO viva para el y solo pa
ra ell
Ella, que lloraba tanto du-
rante sus ausencias, pensando
que ira vagabundo por las ca
Hes como un perro hambrien-
to!...
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Army Orders
Leave of absence is granted t

Leave of absence is granted to:
Major Allen c. Wight, Veterin-
ary Corps, one month.
Major Wilbur C. Carlan, Field
Artillery, three months and 10
days.
Major George Lindow, Medical
Corps, one month and four days.
Major Charles R. Glenn, Med
ical Corps, two months.
Major Levy S. johnson, Medical
Corps, one month and IL days.
Capt. Harold P. Detwiler, Coast
Artillery Corps, one month and
Is days.
First Lieut.. Harold M. Haynes,
Philippine Scouts, one month and
20 days.
Capt. Arthur B. Gusts, Ord.
nance Department, to Savanna,
Ill.
Capt. Walter B. Zimmerman
United States Army, to Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri.
First Lieut.. Frederick J. Day
Corps of Engineers, to Houghton
Mich.
First Lieut.. John F. Bird. Fielc
Artillery, to Stanford University
California.
Major Donovan Swanton, In
fantry, to Durham, N. H.
First Lieut.. John Hinton, Fielc
Artillery, to Columbus, Ohio.
Major William G. Guthrie, Med
ical Corps, to Fort George Wright
Washington.
Major George A. King, Cavalry
to Fort Mcdowell. California.
Capt. James o. Tarbox, Infantry,
to Ithaca, N. Y.
Major Lanphear w. Webb, jr.
Medical Corps, to Carlisle Bar
racks, Pennsylvania.
Capt. Franklin P. Shaw, Judge
Advocate Generals Department
to Washington, D. c.
Captain Leo T. Mcmahon, Field
Artillery, to Fort LeavenWorth
Kansas.
First Lieutenant Ernest A. Blk
by, Field Artillery, to West Point
New York.
Major Henry F. Phillips, Medi
cal Corps, to Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland.
Colonel William c. Webb, Field
Artillery, to Salt Lake City, Utah
Captain Albert C. Lieber, jr.
Corps of Engineers, to GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
First Lieutenant Mcdonald D
Weinert, Corps of Engineers, tc
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Captain Prentice L. Moore
Medical Corps, to San Francisco
California.
Major Campbell H. Glascock
Dental Corps. to jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
Captain Hugh w. Rowan, Chem
ical Warfare Service, to EdgeWooc
Arsenal, Maryland.
Major Herbert j. Wild, Corps o1
Engineers, to Fort Lewis, Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
TOMORROW
SENATE

COnveneS at
Committee assignments not available until LATER
HOUSE
at noon.
Committee assignments not available until later
CODE HEARINGS
1000 m.-Salesmen Department of Commerce Auditorium
1O:OO a m.-Lme industry Wardman Park Hotel.
1000 g. m.-ThrOwing industry. Raleigh Hotel.
1OOO m-ShOe Manufacturing industry.
Department
1OOO mWarm Air Furnace Manufacturing industry Raleigh
10000 a. m'-POtato Chip industry. Ambassador Hotel
1880 m-BOOk Publishing industry. Washington Hotel.
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 mNationa Lime Association Wardman Park Hotel
$3.50 m-Amercan Association Advertising Agencies,
flower Hotel
93O mState Superintendent Education shOreham Hotel
$3.50 Conference Street and Highway Safety
u S. Chamber of Commerce.
TRADE BODIES
1000 m-National American Association
meeting. MayfOwer Hotel
1880 mNatona American Wholesale Association,
meeting, MayflOwer Hotel.
1890 m-ASSOcatOn
meeting, Ambassador Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 p. m-Kwanis Club, luncheon, Mayflower Hotel
1880 mPh Gamma Delta Fraternity luncheon University
Club.
1880 mDea Theta Chi Fraternity luncheon University
1890 p nc Cornell Club luncheon University Club
500 m-Dr TungI Yuan Peiping China,
Hall, Catholic University
pmNRA Industrial Advisory Board dinner MayflOwer
Hotel.
1880 pm.-Sons of Veterans Camp dance
Hamilton Hotel.
500 mBeta Gamma Phi Sorority meeting Hamilton Hotel
500 p m.-SOdaity Union, card party. Willard Hotel.
500 m-Fs Church Christ Scientist lecture. the
500 m-Chi Sigma Sorority, meeting N1ayflOwer
$3.50 m.-SOutheast Community Center dance Buchanan
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Mrs. Braden Named

Mrs. F. w. Braden is the
newly elected president of the
Delta Sigma Chapter of the
Delphian Society. She succeeds
Mrs. Pinckney j. Harmon. Both
women were the guests of honor
at a luncheon Monday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Tea

Members of the Washington
branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women
will attend a garden tea at the
National Women's Country Club
Saturday afternoon from 3 to s
o'clock.
Buses will leave the Univer-
sity Women's clubhouse at 1884
I St. N. w., at 2:30 and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Gardens on VieU
Of Public TOdnU

Thirteen Georgetown gardens
will be open to public inspection
this afternoon and an additional
13 Saturday afternoon for the ben
eft of the Georgetown Children S
Home.
Among the particularly attrac-
tive gardens included in today 5
tour are those of former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, 3101 R St.; Mrs. Edmund
Talcott, 1929 R St.; Col. Goodwin
Ordway, ITO Thirty-fifth ST.; AL
fred H. Granger, Twenty-eighth
and o Sts., and Miss Rose Greely,
3131 O St.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Alexandria Heads
DeLQY Beer Tax Act

Action on an ordinance to i'm
pose new license charges in Alex
andria for sale of beer and wine
was passed over by city council
last night when several members
said they favored little change in
the charges now being made for
80 licenses. An entire new set-up
will be made in 1885.
The council directed prepara-
ton of an ordinance to stop trans
portation of garbage through the
city except in sealed containers,
and ordered investigation of the
possibility of securing FERA aid
to operate Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
WEATHER REPORT
Clearing of Vets
Record Is Vetoed

President Roosevelt yesterday
vetoed another private relief bill,
his seventh in this session. The
Chief Executive is against the
enactment of special bills clear
ing records of those dishonorably
discharged from service. The bill
vetoed yesterday conferred an hon.
orable discharge upon Harvey o.
Willis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
MOncUre to Head
YOUnQ Democrats

Richard C. L. Moncure was
elected president of the Falls
Church, Va, Young Democrats
Club at a meeting in town ball
last night. He replaces Charles
r. Fenwick, chairman of the Ar,
lington county Democratic execu.
tive committee, who retired from
the presidency because of the
press of other duties.
Other officers elected by the or.
ganization are Miss Charlotte
Worthington and Stewart Pierce,
vice presidents; Robert Howard,
secretary; Miss Marie Formal, as
sistant secretary; John McCauley
treasurer and Miss Ann Donovan,
assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
TIMES TABLE
All Activities Governmental Conventions Civic Social
TODAY
CODE HEARINGS


industry Room 2O62 Department Of Com
1O:OO m-Leather wool knit glove industry scae)
Willard Hotel
1000 .m-HardwoOd dlIatiOn industry. willard Hotel.
m-mpOred date packing industry. Willard Hotel
1000 al m.-Edbe gelatin industry. Carleton Hotel
1000 m.-Pine wood diStilatOn industry. Raleigh Hotel
1000 mPlastic novelties manufacturing industry Washing
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 m.-NaiOnal Lime Association Wardman Hotel
$3.50 m.-Amercan Railway Association Washington
$3.50 m-Amercan Association Of Advertising Agencies
flower Hotel
$50 Education Mayower
Hotel
$3.50 mState Superntendents
$3.50 mPennSyvana Potomac District International
Printing House Craftsmen. Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 m-NaOnal Conference Street Highway Safety
u s. Chamber of Commerce.
TRADE BODIES
700 m-NatiOnal Wholesale Association,
banquet. MayfOWer Hotel.
700 p m-Amateur Athletic Union dinner Willard Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 Omcron National Sorority, meet
ing. Willard Hotel.
$500 ND c. Division Young Democratic Clubs of America
Willard Hotel.
sOOp m-sgma Phi Legal Fraternity meeting. Hamilton
Hotel
sOOp m-sociaI Club, C., bngO party, 500
m-Ancent order of Hibernans Commodore Barry
vision, meeting. Knights Of Columbus Hall.
500 mBenef card party Southern Dairies so ST. NJ
500 m.-BusneSs WOmenS Council, play Hamline M. E.
Church.
m-nted States Marine Band concert Marine Barracks
$500 indoor
$500 mRandle Highland Citizens Association, meeting Orr
School,
815 m-Duplcate contract bridge Hotel
$3.50 mYOung Mems Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church.
concert. Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
$3.50 m.-New England Society," -States
nedyWarren Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Final Dance

The Chevy Chase Woman's
Club will hold its last dance of
the season tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock at the headquarters
of the Bethesda Woman's Club.
The dance will be in charge
of the clubs social section, with
Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips in charge.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George
A. Finch, Mrs. George w. Lewis,
Mrs. Harrison F.. Fits and Mrs.
Arthur E. NeSbitt.
X X y
To Visit BeIair
The historical committee,
D. A. R., will make a pilgrimage
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
LGW Change Asked
COUerin0 He0LerS

A proposed amendment to the
practice of healing arts act under
which prosecutions of violation of
its provisions would be instituted
by the corporation counsel instead
of the United States Attorney was
sent to the Capitol yesterday by
the Commissioners,
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES
The Weather

For District of Columbia-Fair
tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature; gentle
northerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler on the
coast tonight.
For Virginia-Generally fair To-
night and Thursday; slightly
cooler in southwest portion and on
the coast tonight.
Local Temperatures
yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... "a 4 a. m.... IS
8 p. m. ..... 68 8 a. NIECE. 81
Midnight .... 81 Noon ...... IS
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of TEN
perature since January /, 1884, 25.
Excess of temperature since May
/, 1884, 116.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
2.35.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May /, 1884, OBS.
Tide Table
High tides today 1922 a. m. and
1905 a. m.
Low tides today 1923 p. m. and
10:04 p m.
High tides tomorrow 4:10 a. m.
and 11:01 a. m.
Low tides tomorrow 4:24 p. M.
and 1851 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:50 a. n.
and sets 1920 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:49
a. m. and sets 1921 p. m.
The moon rises today 1882 p. m.
and sets 1928 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:57
p. m. and sets Isl a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
G. ". Riding Club
Plans ShOU June 2

Plans for a riding show to be
held on June 2 are being made
by the University Riding Club
of George washington Univer.
Sity. The classes decided on for
the show at present are single
jumping, pair jumping, touch.
and-out and three-gaited classes.