davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER, POLICE SAY
Other HoIdup Crimes Admit.
ted, Is Statement.

Charges of numbering William
Freeland, u, druggist, during a
holdup, today faced Oscar Frazier,
26, Negro, POPS Alvord street, fol-
lowing his purported confession to
the crime yesterday.
The alleged confession, according
to Detective Chief Fred Simon,
also clears up the shooting of Frank
Masters, 80, of 1901 East Michigan
street, taxi driver, after a 81 rob-
berry, and also solves two other rob-
berries.
Mr.. Freeland was wounded fatally
in his store, 1924 Roosevelt avenue,
when he resisted the holdup. He
died next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Hoosier Statesmen Are
Reviewed in The Times

No matter your politics will intrigued
and grpped of Indiana famous statesmen
written in series articles which starts Wednesday The
Times.
Daniel NJ kidney writer fascinating
the lives of Indanas political
fgues-en climbed the ladder Of bringing and
honor to Indiana.
Wednesday with the story
went president of the United States.
Don't miss Of these great stories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10


the case had been fought
through the superior, appel
late and supreme courts. Then
it was decided upon motion
for rehearing.
Application of this new interpre-
tation of the law would restore
$40 100000 in taxables to the dupli-
cate in the city of indianapolis
alone, it was estimated by Commits
sioner Albert Walsman of the tax
board.
His figures are based upon data
such as was used by The Times in
exposing tax exemption abuses.
It was disclosed then that such
business properties as the English
hotel block, Odd Fellow and K. of
P. buildings, Fame Laundry build
ing and the Guarantee Tire and
Rubber Company building are ex-
empt through donation Of the prop
erty to institutions claSsed as be-
nevolent, educational or religious.
The tax board now contends that
this classification should apply only
to properties actually used for such
purposes. They asked the attorney
general to rule in the matter
Pending the ruling, the present
case has come down to strengthen
their cause. according to Chairman
Philip Zoercher of the tax board,
who aided in the prosecution of the
appeal.
The case is that of the Wander
burg county commissioners for col
lection of back taxes from Wilhelm
Kreyling, Evansville. The latter
purchased with a $1,000 down pay
ment a $4,000 property from the
Evansville public library, with the
idea that it would be tax exempt.
He was to pay $1,000 year on tho
contract and contended that the
only taxes which could be assessed
would be on Improvements made by
him.
Mr.. Kreyling won the suit in
Vanderburg superior court and on
appeal to the appellate court. The
tax board then took it into the SUI
preme court. where transfer was at
first denied. Upon motion TO rehear
the case, it was accepted and the
present opinion. reversing findings
of the lower court, was handed
down.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice Walter Treanor. II contains
the following paragraph upon which
the tax commissioners expect to
base their exemption restoration
plnas, after the encouragement
rules:
The fact that real estate may be
exempt from taxation in the hands
of the holder Of the fee at the time
when a contract to sell is made,
can not prevent its losing its exempt
character by reason or subsequent
changes in its ownership or use, or
both.
No class of property is exempt
from taxation unless it is specially
exempted by law and only property
used for municipal. education, liter
airy. scientific or charitable purposes
can be specially exempted by law.
And although the general as
semby. by appropriate legislative en-
actment may specially exempt
class of property. subject to con-
Stitutional limitations. it can not
confer upon any particular piece OF
property an indelible imprint of
nontaxability; and when the facts
which bring a particular item Of
property within an exempted class
cease to exist, the particular piece
of property necessarily loses its
exemption character"
Tax commissioners pointed out
that the ordinary exemptions here
are made in the reverse manner to
the facts in the suit, but that the
same reasoning will apply in their
opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
In the Air

Southeast wind. 10 miles an hour;
temperature. 10; barometric pres
sure, SO.63 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high, thin. scattered clouds,
smoky; ceiling. unlimited; visibility,
four miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
MIAMI ASSURED OF
1884 LEGION SESSION

City Makes Final $1,000 Deposit on
Guarantee Fund.
Assurance that the 1884 conven-
ton of the American Legion will be
held in Miami, Fla, was given yes
terday at national headquarters, fol-
lowing receipt of the final deposit
of $15,650, making total of $25 $50
paid by the city.
The deposit is required to pay
certain expenses of the national Or
ganization in connection with the
event. The convention dates are
Oct. % to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

At Fairgrounds
One Best-Seymour
/. Primer, Last Stand, The Nile.
2. Lugen Luggage, Imelda. Judge
Direnzo.
8. Sorcery, Westy's Fox, jose
phine D.
4. Cupidity. Princess Octa. Ro-
man.
5. Byro. Jim Dandy. Frank Or
mont.
6. Seymour, Isostasy. DR.. Parrish.
z. Muslet, Clifton's Queen, A La
Carte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Supreme Court Decision Offers Inverse
Method for Board to Restore Certain
Exempt Properties to List
ABUSES REVEALED IN TIMES SERIES
Benevolent, Educational and Religious Insti-
tutions Levy-Free Only When Used for
Such Purposes, Officials Contend
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

Restoration of $40OO0OO0 to the tax duplicate in In
dianapois alone may be made possible by in
the hands the state board by the supreme court
The weapon is a court decision which, in inverse
manner the questions the tax commissioners put to
Attorney Philip Luz Jr after series of articles
on tax appeared in The Indianapolis Times last fall
Decision desired by the board reached only after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
DAMAGE STORE WINDOW
Brick Reported Thrown to Warn
Against Cut Prices.

Police today were investigating
report of Joe S. Clark, operator OF
a cleaning and shoe repairing shop
at 81 South Illinois street, that a
brick had been thrown through his
window, following warning that he
must abandon cut-price policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
GIRL, is, SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Suffers Scalp Wound When Cars
Collide; Taken to Hospital.
A severe scalp injury was sus-
tanned last night by Miss Hannah
Shalley, Is, of 1924 East Michigan
street, when the car driven by her
father, Alvin Shalley, was in COLI
sion with another car at AfacPher-
son avenue and Thirtieth street.
The other car was driven by Mrs.
Elsi M. Brown, SO. of 3615 North
Tacoma avenue. Miss Shalley was
sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

At Hidledh Park
One Best-Haggerson.
/. Miney Myerson, Kindacorn,
Broad Meadows.
?. Forever Young, Angelic, No
Saint.
3. Stone Martin. Chuck B., In
dian Salute.
4. Graham entry. Herowin, Brown
Toney.
5. Clarity, Springfield, Sweeping
Light.
Feudal Lord. Mountain Elk,
De Valera.
7. Haggerson, Waterway. Sand
wrsck.
At Tampa
One Best-Broad Royal.
l. Quorum, Apprehensive, Pana
Franka.
2. Craigco. sweet Lacruse. Knock
about.
3. lynx Eye. Twidgets. Dolce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

4. Carnival, Best Man, Tollie
Young.
5. Replevin, Lugano, Agstain.
6. Broad Royal, Chipola, General
Campbell.
7. Lucky Jack. Spinning Way
Bun D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Due to transmission difficulties,
the daily column Of Westbrook
Pegier does not appear today. Pub
lication VIA be resumed Monday
in the Capital edition Of The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Brokers and Exchanges
Plan Bitter Attach IN
Control Bill, Is Belief
Pecora Reviews Results of Senate Inquiry Into SpecuIa
ton to Prepare Bill Sponsors for Assaults
Expected at Hearings.
By United Press

WASHINGTON 1O.-Congressional machinery put the
protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
EXPECT VERDICT TODAY
FROM MOIVANI JURY

Marrying Princes" Being Tried on
Robbery Charge.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-David
and Serge Mdvani, who rose from
poverty to comparative riches via
the film colony. expected to learn
their fate today from a jury which
for three weeks has been trying
them on allegations they robbed the
Pacific Shore Oil Company of
$4,000 through unauthorized with
drawals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
,MM9N RACE TRACK
u sstsR@e Selections
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
BIZ TOM NooNE

Days Best-Haggerson.
Best Longshot-Sorcery.
Best Parlay-Gyro and Feudal Lord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Judge Priest Gives
Rogers Finest Role

VIII Rogers, whose soul is Amer.
ica.' as someone has pointed out
discovers" still another quarter q
our land IN the new Fox film. ~Judee
Priest" which opens at the Para.
mount theater Saturday, and In &c
doing gives to the screen one Of hi,
greatest performances.
A sleepy Kentucky town or thu
early nineties supplies the back
ground for the newest Rogers We
nicie, fashioned from the famous
!rVin 8. Cobb stories Of the small
town Judge and his Civil war cron-
les. The film gives Rogers probably
the finest opportunity Of his screen
career. '
Richer in flavor even than the
snrewd Yankee horse trader 3
David Harum." the Iowa farmer Of
state Fair or the wise and patient
Westerner Of They Had to se<
Far1s." the drawing but uuick-vitted
southern jurtst Is q memorable Id.
dition to the Rogers gallery Of "Rep.
resentative Americans"
The stars portrayal Of Judge Prizes,
mas the mark Of authenticity upos
II. y Is 9 notable folk portrait, JUS
Is his other characterizations hay,
been: the unique blending Of q splen
did talent with rich and splendie
role. But more than that, 1t stand
alone for its sheer dramatic power
Seldom has Rogers had such oppor
tunities as his present role affords I,
call both tears and laughter from hi
audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
AT THE MOVIES
John Wayne Star in
West Of the Divide

The thrilling adventures Of cow
boy seeking to gain revenge on the
man who killed his father, and his
exploits after joining the gang Of
rustlers headed by the murderer. are
presented in West Of the Divide" q
Lone Star western which comes to
the screen. Of, the Capitol theater to-
day for one-day run and Saturday
matinee.
John Wayne, who plays the role
OF Ted Hayden, seeking to find the
murderer and also on the search for
his brother who was separated from,
him ct the time Of his fathers death,
gives another excellent characteriza-
ton Of the heroes Of the West.
Wayne. now starring in q series OF
westerns for Lone Star Productions
got hts start In pictures when he was
selected to play the leading role in
The Big Trail" for Fox Pictures.
Born in Winterset, Iowa, Wayne
was educated at Glendale, Calf.
high school and at the University
Of Southern California, where he wa.
q member Of Sigma Chi fraternity
and for two years star tackle on
that institutions football team.
While working one summer as 4
prop boy at the studio, he was spot
ted by motion picture executives and
given his first chance st acting. His
first pictures q success, Wayne drop
ned out Of school and has devoted
Ill Of his time to motion picture
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Gayton School

Cayton School:
1880 q. M: Sunday school.
Services ut Clayton Oct. 7th, ar
2lSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
On preaching Sundays the Sunday
school Is at 200 p. m.
A cordial welcome to III.
H. M. GUlSAN, Pastor.

Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 3 p. n.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 .. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt,
Fred w. Christ, minister.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass ct 100 .. IA.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 .. N.
Rev. John G. Wingering,
Parish Priest.
Methodist Churches
Motif:
Morning worship 1880.
Sunday school 1850. Mrs. J. J. I'm,
superintendent.
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 4. m., Mrs. L. Y,
Leschur. superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. M. Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 3 p. m.
O. =. Kinzler, pastor.
Mckenzie:
Preaching service 1000 4. m.
Church School 100 .. m.
Sterling:
Church School 1890 4. m.
0poo N1NSSae eo~S,&nA an
Aenoken:
Church School TOO p. m.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
Theo. G. Torgerson, Pastor.
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
g. Adolph Johns. Pastor.
Oct. 7-Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity:
200 p. m.-sunday School, Bible
class and Confirmation class.
800 p. m.-Church worship.
Sermon: Thy Sins Are Forgiven"
Driscoll Parish
Sunday, Sept. 80, 1894.
1900 q. m.-Divine worship at Dris-
coll In the English language.
At Zion:
Sunday School at /: 30 p. m.
Divine worship at $50 In the Morse
language.
Luther League at Driscoll at 500 D,
m. The theme Is Stewardship Of
Our Goods"
A hearty welcome is extended ia
everyone who desires to attend these
services.
| G. +. Brenna, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

The piranha. Z fish seldom more
than . foot in length. Is . man eater.
II rips its victim to shreds and can
do away with large body In an In
credibly short time. The smell Of
blood seems to drive the fish mad and
cause It to attack anything with an
open wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Approximately $4,000 lives have
been lost in this country through au-
tomobile accidents In the last IS years.
This Is more than have been lost In
al y. 8. wars since the Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

One Of the worlds greatest copper
mines. In Northern Rhodesia, Africa.
was discovered when the death
struggles Of wounded antelope UNI
covered ore deposits Ia 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
L R. y RAIL AL
] NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 Q. m. Sunday-Bible School, Mr.;
q. Hochhalter, supt.
II Z. m.-Divine worship With Ser
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe
0ias Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavol
and Missionary societies. Grades
and 2. Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher
Grades 3 and (, Miss Lehrke, teacher
Grades and 8, Miss Bergquist, teach.
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Sunday school 1890 q. m.

Sunday school 1880 . m.
1880 q. M: Preaching service.
Beginning Tuesday Oct. 10th, 8 ,.
m. there will be special revival meet
tngs ct the stewartsdale Presbyterian
church.
The speaker for these meetings will
be Rev. E. E. Matteson Of Wilton. He
will have Rev. D. K. Myers, Of Beu-
1ah. N. .. as assistant and song lead
or.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the community and all to attend
these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

First Presbyterian, Baldwin:
11:OO .. n: Sunday school.
Preaching services during October
will be Oct. II and 28th at .. m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Earthquake seismographs in 10
states recorded blast set off in
lliuespne quarry 1t Aanistique. Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CODE HEARINGS


10000 A.M.-Wipng Cloth industry. Washington Hotel
1890 A.M-Candy Manufacturing industry MayfOwer Hotel
Ad-WhOlesae Confeconers industry NIayfower
Willard Hotel.
1900 A.M-COmmerCa Aviation industry MayfOwer Hotel.
1890 AMFur Dressing and Fur Dyeng industry Willard Hotel
TRADE BODIES
$500 AM-Ready Authority conference.
MayflOwer Hotel
1OOO ACOmmerca Aviation industry meeting. MayflOwer
Hotel
10000 AM-NatiOna Gamers Association meeting ayfower
Hotel
1878 PM-COumbia Heights Association.
Cafe
$500 PM-Womens Union of Engraving and Printing,
Local 1O5 National Federation Of Federal Employees,
meeting willard Hotel
Heights Association meet
ing. Riggs Bank Building Park Road.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 A-Rotary Directors, breakfast willard
$500 A.NG-Eary Birds, breakfast. willard Hotel
$3.50 PMUnited States Army Band concert Walter Reed
Hospital.
$3.50 PMAleph ZadiC Aleph Fraternity dinner Willard Hotel
1880 PMCathOc Daughters America Washington Chapter
meeting. Willard
1880 PMUnited States D. C. World War
Memorial West Potomac Park
$500 PMBeu Club, benefit party. Auditorium Thirty
seventh Street and Rhode Island Mt Rainier.
$500 Caravan order of Ahambra dvan meet
ing Willard
$500 PMBusiness WOmen's meeting.
Presbyterian Church.
$500 PM-Mzrachi Women Washington party
MacOmb st. N. w.
$500 P-ROckvine Young Mems Democratic Club meeting
$500 Association Of Chiefs of Police meeting
MayflOwer Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Nina Carter Tabb
Teatime at Famous CIardge Hotel in London
Is Daily Parade Of World Celebrities;
Many Americans Are Guests

LONDON-ThiS hotel Cthe
Claridge") is most interesting.
Every afternoon tea is served
downstairs in the entrance hall
ana the foyer, where there is
music, and always, If you have
time to be there at tea time.
you see some interesting person
alitieS, such as the ex-queen OF
Spain. the Queen Mother of
Portugal, King George OF
Greece, Princess of Napal and
Prince Andrew of Russia and
the King and Queen Of Siam.
I have Just seen Douglas Fair
banks leap up the broad stair
way to greet Anna May Wong.
Douglas looks fine, and seems
as active as ever, and Anna
May is very pretty.
Mr.. Hearst . Guest
William Randolph Hearst is
staying here for q few days on
his way to his castle in Wales.
I have seen him several after.
moons while having tea.
Dorothy Jordan and her hus-
hand, the movie director,
Miriam Cooper, have rooms
next mine, and are both very
attractive. I met Felicia Gizycka
and her husband, Mr.. De Le-
vine, and had lunch with them
and later with Mrs. Tony Torr.
Nancy and Steve Clark are
here, and we went together to
see some American girls in a
midnight show last night.
Another bride and groom
seen every day are Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Schiff, Of New
York. A. c. BoStwick and his
sister and brother-in-law, the
Robert McKiamS, also are here.
AS I got in the elevator one
night who should step in after
me but Bob Mcconnell, one of
my Virginia neighbors. I found
they have q rOom-almoSt next
mine, so I went in to see Mrs.
Bob" and their daughter, Mil
dred, and we had a jolly time
together. but all got a little
homeSick.
Await Mrs. White
We are looking forward to
the arrival Of Mrs. Arthur
White, as Carolyn is coming to
stay with the Harold TalbottS,
who have a house in the coun-
try. Harold is playing polo
here.
We have lunched with the
Talbotts and have been to see
the American team play sew
eral times and it has won each
day when we were there. One
day the Aurora u. s. A. team
played an Army team at Alder
shot. A lovely afternoon, a
large crowd Of people out to
see the play, and a most ex-
citing game.
At the end of the sixth chuk-
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

ker the score was 6-6 so an.
other chukker was played.
Both sides played like de-
mons and they played and
played, first one side, then the
other would almost makeRa goal
and it was most exciting. FL
nally, the American team made
a beautiful goal hit by Harold
Talbot. An old English lady
sitting by me, who had been
most interested in the game
said, "Oh! those lucky Amer.
icanS."
I had to say to her I thought
it was brilliant playing and not
luck that had won the game
for them.
Prince Of Wales There
The Prince of Wales was there
and seemed to enjoy watching
the game. and everyone watched
him as much as they did the
game.
The lineup for the Army was:
Captain Fowler, No. /; Captain
Ansell, No. 2: Captain Fan
shave, No. 3, and Major E. D.
Fanshawe, back. The Aurora
team: Mr.. H. E. Talbot, No. /:
Mr.. s. H. Knox, No. 2; Mr.. E.
j. Boeseke, No. 8, and Mr.. w.
Post, back.
On a Saturday afternoon the
Americans played the Wykham
team at birmingham. The Au-
rora team is playing for the
Champion Cup, and gained an
easy victory of 10 to 3. One
of these goals was given Wyk-
ham (who had not scored up to
the fourth period), but Mr..
Post, when trying to clear a
hit-up by Captain Dollar. put
the ball through the Wykham
goal-it was an extraordinary
stroke, as Mr.. Post obviously in
tended clearing the center with
a backhander.
Wykham ENCOURAGED
He missed it and the ball
screwed around off his mallet
and through the goal in a curl.
GUS way. Encouraged by this
gift goal, Wykham Immediately
proceeded to get one itself, and
in the fifth period scored an
other. The Americans are all
playing well.
Aurora's lineup was Mr.. H. E.
Talbot, first; Mr.. E. j. Boeseke,
No. Q; Mr.. S. H. Knox, No. 3,
and Bill Post, back. Wykham
team: Mr.. A. T. Smith-Bing-
ham, first; Capt. P. w. Dover,
second; Captain Fanshawe,
third, and Major Fanshawe,
back.
The Americans look as if they
are on their way to winning
the Champion Cup-Harold Tai.
bott is playing exceedingly well.
as is Mr.. Knox. In fact, all Of
them are.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Zionis,s Planning
To Raise
Funds

In the beautiful garden and
home Of Mrs. Max Cayton, Of
2e4S Macomb st. N. w., ap-
proximately $50 guests will
gather tonight at 8 o'clock to
attend the card party sponsored
by the Mizrachi Women Of
Washington.
This group Of women, an Or.
thodox Zionist organization the
washington chapter Of which
was formed about 10 years ago,
supports an industrial school
for girls in Palestine. Proceeds
from this card party, as from
all its other affairs, will be used
for that purpose.
Mrs. Cayton, mother Of Judge
Nathan Cayton, Is general
chairman Of arrangements. Her
committee Of assistants includes
Mrs. Fannie Alpher, Mrs. M.
Goldman, Mrs. J. Weitz, Mrs.
M. s. Wecksler, Mrs. M. Donzis,
and Mrs. N Flax.
Officers are Mrs. Alpher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Wecksler, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Weitz, treasurer;
Mrs. E. Stolar, financial secre.
tary, and Mrs. D. Margolis, cor.
responding secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Will Install Officers

Capital Lodge, No. 3, shep.
herds of Bethlehem, will hold
installation Of officers tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at Moose
Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
Those who will be placed in
office are the following:
Mrs. Marguerite Michel, COM
mander; Mrs. Marguerite Dee.
gan, aide to the commander:
Mrs. Myrtle Fuller, vice COM
mander; Mrs. Anna Apolonis,
marshal: Mrs. Mildred Stanley,
chaplain; Mrs. Rose Evans, in
side guard; Miss Marguerite
Lipco, outside guard; Mrs. Ida
Stanley, 18-month trustee; Mrs.
Peggy Waters, mistress of cere-
monies; Mrs. Ruth Van Allen,
representative to the supreme
lodge, and Mrs. M. E. Baker,
alternate.
Deputy Supreme Commander
Mrs. Mary Smith will perform
the installation services.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Official Weather Report, and Temperatures

For the District Of Columbia
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature; gentle e&sterly
winds.
For Maryland-Mostly cloudy,
probably showers on the south
east coast tonight and Wednes-
day and in extreme west portion
Wednesday afternoon; not much
change in temperature.
For Virginia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, probably
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Planned

Plans are being made by the
woman'S auxiliary Of the Sandy
Spring volunteer fire depart
ment for a benefit carnival
Wednesday, August 20, at Sher.
wood School, Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler is
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the supper at the car.
nival. Others who will take &C.
tive part in arrangements are
Mrs. Austin Lamar, Mrs. r.
Bentley Thomas and Mrs. Roy
Davis.