davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
LITTLE RED STOCKING
NOW IN THE MAILS

Together with the blanket of snow
over the state, the little red stocking
from the Montana Children's Home is
one of the first reminders to thousands
of Montana people that Christmas IS
approaching.
This familiar holiday emblem of
"Montanas Greatest Charity is now
in the mails. Everyone is urged to give
their gift early while the matter IS
close at hand, rather than to delay with
the risk of neglecting duty SO neces-
sary and vital to our unfortunate chill
dren.
The all-inclusive child welfare work
of the home has endeared it to multi
tudes of sympathetic and child-loving
Montana people. Adoptions, institution
al care, hospital work, aid cases and
field adjustments form a program dedi-
Gated to giving every child service to
meet his Individual needs.
Naturally, many people, able and
willing to help such a cause, will not
receive a stocking, but their holiday
contribution is just as earnestly
desired. A check, money order, cash
or stamps sent to the Montana Chill
dren's Home and Hospital, P. O. Box
| 1879, Helena, Montana, will be thank
| fully acknowledged BY official receipt
| A little help from everyone and
| big task is done. Remember that ar
early remittance of any gift, large OF
small, will add another year to the 81
years that this institution has beer
serving Montana children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Mr.. Hutchinson, New York Life In
surance agent Of Whitefish was bust
ness caller in Eureka Sunday and
Monday
County Superintendent of Schools
LaMunyan was visitor in Eureka Sat-
urday.
The local volley ball club has been
meeting regularly on Monday and
Thursday nights at the Roosevelt
school. Anyone wishing to join in the
games or be a spectator is welcome,
A Fl. Griffin Of the Continental Oil
Company from Kalispell was transact
ing business in Eureka Friday.
Felix Kuchenski of Stonehill was
visiting friends in town Tuesday.
Lewis Fetterly and Miss Kay Stone
visited friends in Rexford Saturday
afternoon
Buster iDernan, his son Frank and
Jack Garner left Sunday for the final
duck shoot of the season
Ross Mckenzie and John Mckenzie
and family of Fortine were guests al
the Starting home Saturday.
4
Miss Ethel Campbell spent the week
end visiting Helen Williams in Rexford
Miss Patricia Gibbons and Jack Gar
ner were dinner guests at the Buster
Dierman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Putnam returned
| from Great Falls Sunday.
Fl. Burdett, Ed. French, Ed Richard
son and Ed Kelleher made business
trip to Libby Monday
Miss Hazel McCannon and L. D
Frost were visiting friends in Canada
Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Fielding of Rexford spen
Saturday afternoon visiting friends II
Eureka.
Mrs. Mosby returned on Friday from
Missoula where she has been visiting
| friends.
w. c. Fewkes, Rexford,' was a bust.
ness visitor in Eureka on Monday.
Assistant County Attorney J. M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Eureka News
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NEWS NOTES.

A regular meeting of the ALA was
held at the home of Mrs. Merlin Scott
on Dec. T.
1t was voted that the Auxiliary CO.
operate with the filling of boxes from
the Food Matinee put on each year at
the Majestic Theatre by Mr.. Frank
Sabin and also to assist financially with
a plan sponsored by another organiza-
ton to make a skating rink for the
children of the town.
Plans were completed for the Old
Time dance, which is being given in
stead of the Fruit Chest project, which
has been dropped.
Auxiliary members who have not al
ready given their five glass; of jelly
either to some family of the commun-
ity. or handed il in to the Auxiliary
are asked to leave their jelly at the
Eureka Hat Shop. where box will be
placed This jelly will be put into the
Xmas boxes from the Food Matinee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT
OFFICERS.

The Royal Neighbor lodge held a
business and social meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 5. Following are the new officers
elected for the ensuing year: Oracle,
Jennie Alverson: vice oracle, Lavennie
Mcclure; chancellor. Lille Porter; re-
corder, Marie Richardson; receiver
Lennie Graves. marshall Doris Brod-
erick: inner sentinel. Ella Oman: outer
sentinel, Mable Leonard; manager
Bertha Pike; physician, DR.. Laura
Lowell. The office of musician was q
draw between Edna Campbell and
Garrett johnson and will be announced
later. The past oracle was Ruth Rhodes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Troy News Items
PROGRAM WILL BE IN GYM.

A Christmas program, free of charge,
will be given by the entire student body
of Troy school in the gymnasium, De-
cember 10.
The program will be as follows:
A Greeting Apologize, Edward
Frank, First Grade.
Stars in a Frolic-Second and Third
Grade.
Telephoping to Santa = Vernettia
johnson, Third Grade.
Music-High School.
Song-"Up On The House Top, First
Grade
& Christmas Wand Drill-First Grade.
N<Monologue-Robert Grippe. Fourth
Grade.
Snow Flake Dance-Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Music-High School
Motion Song - Fourth and Fifth
Grades
Christmas Carols in Other Lands
Junior High.
Carols-High School and Grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sather, MIR. and Mrs
FRY. Margaret Coffman and Marcella
Sather drove to Libby Monday night
to take in the show, Baby Take
Bow"
Mrs. Luella Yerber of Standpoint wa:
a guest of Mrs. Sahr over Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Ashby Sanders and children
spent couple of days at the +. I
French ranch this week.
Jake Farris spent the weekend will
his family He works in Libby.
Mrs. Veta Kensler was in Libby OF
Friday driving over with John Bags
who works there
Miss Ovens, teacher in Junior High
has left for her home in Baker, Mon
tana. until after the holidays. Mis-
Ovens has been ill for several weeks
Mrs. All Bittle and Mrs. c. Fl. Peel
of Everett. Wash, have beens visiting
their brother, Al Williams, and thel
niece Mrs. Ashby Sanders, this pas
week
Father McCrory of Libby held tn
usual Saturday morning services at TIL
Catholic church this week
The basketball game between Tro,
and Athol. Wash played Saturday eve
ming at the gymnasium, resulted III
score of Is to in favor of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cummings 0
Riverside ranch were visitors IN Tro,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elgin Murphy were din
ner guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Murphy on Saturday
Mrs. L. A. Hosea will entertain tn
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon a
a dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Driessen entertained tn
N.R.A. Bridg> club on Tuesday after
noon. Two tables of bridge were playee
The dance given Friday evening b
the auxiliary to the O.E-S. was we
attended and much enjoyed
Dan Flynn ha> received news tn
week of the sudden death of his moth
err, Mrs. Daniel Flynn of Spokane Sfl
will be buried in Spokane
Joseph Regensberger went to Spe
kane Sunday to visit his wife who b;
been in a hospital there for over
month. She is said to be improving.
Cole McDougall Of Veradale, who HI
been loading cedar poles for shlppin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Eurcka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs Buster Dierman mo-
tored to Kalispell Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Zook left early
Wednesday on trip to Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs were visit
ing here from Kalispell Wednesday
Richard and Ray Waller and Sam
Bottorff left Eureka Wednesday morn
ing for the Pleasant Valley and Wolf
Creek country where they will have a
trap line. They plan to stay there all
winter.
Saturday the Methodist ladies held
their bazaar, food sale, and chicken
dinner at the old National Hotel club
rooms. Financially and social the aft
fair was huge success.
Miss Ella Teel, who has been very
sick the last week, is improving
Mrs t. Fl. Brewer Of Seattle returned
to her home Tuesday after visiting with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Iver-
son.
Mrs. M. E. Sisson Of Conway, N. D.,
il here visiting her son, K. b., Sisson
and family.
Thursday and Friday Francis Nc
Cormick Of Libby was a guest at the
Eldon Schuck home
Ed Sisson went to Whitefish Tues
day night on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Murray
Thursday evening in honor Of Francis
Mccormick, who was visitor there,
Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger has been sick
the past few days with an attack Of
Influenza
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

The basketball team will play at CO.
lumbia Falls. They will then journey
on to Whitefish where they will play
Saturday night. Nine boys will make
the trip, they are: Tommy Roholt, Bud
Issaacson, Donald Purdy, Bob Copp,
Lloyd West Gerald Smith. Jack Arnold,
Ed Arnold and August Rambosek.
Next week will be devoted to review
for the semester examinations to be
given after the Christmas holidays.
Ayrilla Hurst visited school on We'd
nesday.
Chuck Sisson received letter from
our former coach Mr.. Stantus Mr.
Stantus wishes to say Hello to the
students of the Junior and Senior
classes.
Miss Louise Keller, state supervisor
of home economics, visited the home
economics department last Monday
Miss Keller visits all the departments
in Montana.
The sophomore class has volunteered
to take charge of the Christmas pro-
gram, which is to be given Friday
afternoon, Dec. 21- There will be {
Christmas tree, as usual, and it is be-
lieved that we will be honored with {
| visit from Santa Claus himself.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SKATING RINK AND HOCKEY CLUB

Tuesday evening there was a meeting
of boys interested in organizing a
hockey club and building a skating
rink. The meeting was in Weber's
Barber Shop.
Tentative plans were made to build
the rink in the old mill yard close to
the river so it could be easily flooded.
With the help of the younger set and
some of the local organizations a large
rink could be quickly and economically
built.
The local hockey club will be under
the direction of Mike" Roholt. The
boys present at the meeting were: Bar
ney Olson, Frank Olt. Rudy Peck
Lewis Fetterly, Julian and Merrill
"Trip. Stanley Starr, Tom Warden
Burnett Smith, Donald Ruckdashel
and several others.
/ Work is planned to start on the skat-
ing rink Sunday, December 16. Il
everyone will help we can all go skat-
| inc the next Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Former sufferers who have tried
Williams SILK. Formula are enthu-
siastic about its wonderful results, and
their return to health. Williams SILK.
Formula is sure relief, yet safe to use
not habit forming or irritating to the
stomach. 1t is highly recommended for
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
covering dyspepsia, biliousness gas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
CATHOLIC AID MEETS.

The Catholic Ladies Aid met last
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 6, at the home
of Mrs Earl Price, A most enjoyable
afternoon was spent and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, Mrs. Eldon Schuck,
secretary. Mrs. Vern Startling; treasurer,
Mrs. F. Sabin.
The Aid, which has been meeting
once a month, will meet every two
weeks beginning with the next meeting
ON Thursday, Dec. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Blackford, Jr., was in Eureka Monday
on official business
The last car Of Christmas trees left
Eureka Saturday night. The crew.
which has been cutting and shipping
for the past several weeks, has been
under the supervisionIo of cliff Sherman.
Miss Dean Brown spent the week
end in Rexford visitingsBetty Hurst.
Kenneth Christensen was court
stenographer at the hearing held Mon
day before Justice Frost
c. E. Cunningham of Great Falls
was a visitor in Eureka Sunday.
Rev Richard E. Price rnotored to
Eureka from Whitefish Sunday and
conducted services at the Episcopal
church Sunday
W. c. Albee has been confined to his
bed with a severe cold since last
Thursday
Mayor Walter S Gibbons made a
business trip to Libby Thursday.
Francis Mccormick manager of the
Libby liquor store Was9a business call
err in Eureka Saturday.
AL Eberth left Monday for Libby
where he will be employed for the next
week.
]. M Oxender of Trego was a bust
ness caller in Eureka Saturday.
Frank Olt and son and Mary visited
in Kalispell Monday
Sam Carpenter, county clerk and re-
corder elect, made business "trip to
Libby Saturday, returning Sunday
The Rantist adde's Aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. c. B. Hamilton
Thursday, Dec. IS. Mrs. Marshall Muir
ray will be hostess. =
Arnold Crook, formerly Of Whitefish,
/ is now the travelling agent Of the Kali
ispell Grocery through this district in
Carl Bonde's place.
Sheriff Baney was business caller
in Eureka Monday.
1 yu VI -x.I~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SURE WAY TO GET BACK PEP
Say Thousands Today
Keep Stomach Kidneys HeahyNature Will Do the Rest

and "sour" stomach, distress after eat
ing, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism.
lame back and general weakness.
Full strength does not upset the sys-
tenn. A teaspoonful after every meal
and at bedtime-and poisons leave your
system. Before you know it, you feel
like a new person. Get your bottle to-
day at Welch Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
WHY GET UP NIGHTS.
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc

Elush oat excess acids and waste
matter which causes irritation that
wakes you up Make this 25c test If
you get UP nights have burning, leg
pains, backache. Get juniper OIL buchu
leaves, etc, in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. After four
days if not satisfied any druggist will
return your 25c. l.. $. Welch, Druggist
Libby Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
BY.P.U. BANQUET AND ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.

Friday evening the Baptist Young
Peoples Union held o'clock ban
quet, Christmas, decorations and colored
lights decorated the tables, Patricia
Gibbons was toast mistress and Charles
Marsh, Halle Dashiell and Merrial
Harwood made responses with inter-
esting toasts.
Following the banquet business
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The many neighbors and friends of
Mrs. Carpenter gathered at the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon to pay their
last respects to their old neigEbor Rev.
|E. ". Swinehart Of the Church of God,
officiated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT.

The case of the Town of Eureka
against the Tobacco River Power COM
pany was dismissed from the court
Thursday. 1t was the outgrowth of the
flood year ago last spring and repairs
made following it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
KASANKA.
Editor-Frances Rambosek
Associate editor-Ruth Wolff

The Junior play, THE Masquerader,"
will be presented Thursday December
20, at 800 o'clock at the high school
auditorium. The play, which is directed
by Miss Grace Downing IS four-act
comedy in which II members of the
class have parts.
The plot is built around the activities
of working lad. one Joe Grimns. Aid
ed by original ideas and colossal nerve.
he arrives at the place of success in
affairs of business and love. The many
complicated situations in which he
finds himself prove highly amusing.
The cast of characters is as follows:
j. Bryan Grimes-The Nincompoop
....................... James Hurst
Bonny Parker-The debutante editor
.........................,. Dorothy Sumo
Sol Ginsberg-The Tailor ...............
............. Eldon johnson
Rosie Ginsberg a....... Margie Hammond
Peter Arnold-An assistant in Soils
shop Observation-Disclosures. Pat Campbell
Gordon Manville-A capitalist ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leslie Cole
Roger Bradley--A reporter u Bob Cole
Mrs. Morgan-The hostess ...-..
Nettie French
Gladys Morgan--Her daughter ...
Pearl Pike
Mrs Livingston-A vivacious widow
.............................--. Mary Ann Dierman
Betty Livingston-Her beautiful but
dumb daughter . Elizabeth Thompson
The Nadia young girl ...................
............ Augustine Call
Mrs. Krantz ....-............ Patricia Gibbons
Secretary ........................ Eloise Wetzel
/ Mr.. Lewis ................... Lawrence Oregon
Miss Lanski ..............s.......... Doris Evins
Miss Reubens ............... Violet Evins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

meeting was called at which the fol-
lowing new officers were elected: Ber-
nell Livengood, president; Patricia Glib
bons, vice president; Merrial HARDWOOD,
secretary and Kenneth Moen, treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
2 DISTRICT MEN
UNDER ARREST
!. !. IN MARYLAND
Ill
II
EmpIoye Diverts Thief's Atten-
ton and State Policeman
Pounces Upon Him

Leroy A. Cook, q, Oxon Hill;
Marvin Moffatt;, 80, and William
E. DeVaughn, %, Of Congress
Heights, D. c., were arrested on
charges of robbery last night by
Prince Georges County police as
the result Of a spectacular at
tempted holdup Of an Oxon Hill
Sroadhouse.
Police reported that one Of the
three entered the place, flourished
q gun and ordered everyone to line
up against a wall, then throw
their purses and jewellery to him:
One Of the victims, Bernhard
: Pfluger, an employe, diverted the
mans attention and a patron.
identified as Lieut.. J. H. Mills,
of the Maryland State police
pounced on the alleged robber,
overpo, ,ering him. Police later
caught two Of the mans alleged
comrades who stayed outside in a
car.
Brought before Justice Of the
Peace George Cox, the men were
ordered held on charges Of rob
berry. The case may go to the
grand jury converting in April.
Cook was said to be the only one
, who carried a pistol.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HIGHWAY WORK
CHIEFS NAMED

Members Of road committees for
the 81 districts of Prince Georges
county have been renamed to
serve another year, with only one
exception, the. board Of county
commissioners at Upper Marlboro
announces.
The change is the substitution
Of Bruce Gordon for Henry Bealle
in the Piscataway district.
The committee consist of five
members. They have direct charge
Of road work in their separate
districts. Chairmen Of; the COM
mittees are:
Vansville, William F. Leypoldt:
Bladensburg, Frank F Feirstein:
Marlboro, Charles Nicholson; Not
tingham, Eli Oliver; Piscataway,
Rudolph Adler; Spaulding's, J. L.
Harrison: Queen Anne, w. Seaton
Belt; Aquasco, George F. Adams:
Surratts, g. S. OurSler: Laurel,
w. J. Aitcheson.
Brandywine, Frank A. Robinson; I;
Oxon Hill, Owen Thorne; Kent, w.
Beall Bowie; Bowie, Millard N.
Shaffer; Mellwood, William S.
Hill; Hyattsville, M. L. Webb;
Chillum, Thomas r. GUIDE; Seat
Pleasant, George N. Pa m e r;
Riverdale, H. A. Friday; Lanham,
Charles Houser; and Berwyn, W.
r. Mulligan.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
RATE GUT.
SEEN DESPITE
BIC BUDGET
Prince Georges Expects Gain
in Revenue as Result of
Higher Assessment

Although it is hoped by com.
missioners that the Prince
Georges county tax rate may be
cut for the coming year, the
levy will provide for $38,686 in
increased expenditures on the
basis of increased assessment Of
1927, 900.
Among th1 increases in the
tentative budget are $1,000 more
for the police force, $5,402. so
for interest and redemption Of
bond issues, S17,50O for elections,
$3.50 for fire insurance, $3.50
for miscellaneous accounts, $248
for constables' accounts, $1,000
for lunatic paupers, $1,040 for
outpensioners and $711.50 for
jurors of inquest.
Reductions Made
Among the decreases are
$597.50 less for store accounts,
$5,602.55 for feeding prisoners at
Marlboro and $997 for trials of
removed cases.
A large increase in the assess
able basis, totaling $766,240, was
partly offset in taking off 1914.
ITS for land purchased at the
final tax sale, $4,000 for land
transferred to the Federal Gov
ernment and $112,155 cut off
for the Smoot Sand and Gravel
Corp. in view of decisions Of the
State Tax Commission.
Rate Cut Seen
Judge Joseph Blandford also
filed material from the State
Roads Commission showing that
the county will receive a total
of $201 ,826.35 for the year end.
ing on September 80, from
which, he insists, can be derived
the 100000 necessary for debt
service, reducing the tax rate
10 cents.
The State roads body has al
lowed only $400 for debt service
according to the figures in the
report, but only $84,622 is set
! aside for maintenance.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
CR|T|C|zES
. COUNTY LAND
PURCHASE
Commissioners of Montgomery
Held to Have Acted With
"Undue Haste"

Expressing the feeling that the
Montgomery County Board Of
Commissioners acted with undue
haste in purchasing a lot in Sill
yer Spring for the erection Of a
liquor diSpensary, warehouse, and
other county offices, the March
grand jury adjourned at Rock
vile late yesterday after submit
ting its report of Clayton K.
Watson, clerk Of the Circuit
Court.
The jurymen, through their
foreman, Douglas M. Blan6ord,
of Rockville, stated in their re-
port that, after an inspection of
the county liquor stores they be-
lieved them adequate to care for
the present volume Of business.
Their comment on the much
discussed liquor system was as
follows:
1--WE visited the three county
liquor diSpenSarieS and found
the present quarters ample for
the present business and advise
against the county building any
new quarters at the present
time. We visited the new lot
bought by the county commits
sioners for the new dispensary
and feel they acted with undue
haste"
Purchase Of the lot has at
tracted widespread criticism of
the commissioners since they al
ready owned a site just q few
blocks away which was purchased
as a site for county offices.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

When Johann Strauss, famed
Austrian composer, wrote his cele-
brated "The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube," back in the middle Of the
nineteenth century, little did he
realize those notes would attract
the particular attention Of hun
dredS Of blind pianists.
This is made possible today
through the renowned Braille Sys'
TEN.
According to Mrs. L. s. Wolfe,
chairman Of the Braille commit
tee,~ District chapter, American
Red Cross, scores Of requests for
the celebrated waltz are received
from blind persons throughout the
United States. The music has
been transcribed by Guy Sherman,
Of Cleveland, and matrix copies
are made at the Braille depart
ment conducted by the local chap
ter and distributed.
Notes Memorized
Mrs. Wolfe said the blind
pianists study the characters Of
the music and memorize them.
Thus they are able to play by
mote" on the piano.
Paper plates are sent to the
local chapter from all sections
of the country and the matrix
is made by volunteer workers at
the chapters headquarters. 17O0
block e st. N. w. 1t requires
about two hours to make "a
pages OF matrix for u book. The
work is very painstaking but
last year the chapter completed
about is books, some Of which
had seven volumes. There are
about 100 pages to q volume.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

NEWFDAl eth st. Between d D e
O6N MAI Streets n. W.
Double Feature To-day: Gary Cooper
in "Design for. Living" Laurel &
Hardy in "Sons Of the, Desert" Car
toon. Tomorrow: Wheeler woolsey
in Hips, Hips. Hooray," Irene Dunno
in IF I Were Free" Mickey Mouse.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
THREE ARRESTED AS ROADHOUSE ROBBERY IS TEFWARTED
Fisheries Official
To Address Lions

Frank P. Bell, United States
Commissioner Of Fisheries, will
speak before the Silver Spring
Lions Club Tuesday evening in the
Montgomery Country Club, in Sill
yer Spring.
Harry ]. Trainor will report as
chairman Of the general commit
tee in charge Of the three one-act
plays to be given by the Masquers
Of Sligo Park Hills some time after
Easter, which are being sponsored
by the Lions Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HON E

Today: ZaSu Pitts & Pert Kelton in
"Meanest Gal in Town" Comedy. To-
morrow: Fay Wray in Madame Spy"
Pirate Treasure No. 4, Charlie Chap
lin Comedy, Cartoon.