davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
On
With Helen

Continued from: Page lO)
Mrs. Swanson said that the
Secretary Of the Navy was feel
ing much better. When one
considered that he had had 40
years of continual public Serv-
ice as Representative, Governor,
Senator and Cabinet member,
one might indulge him in a
little longer rest. Mrs. Duncan
Herridge, wife Of the Minister
from Canada, also was in blue.
Among the interesting men,
we saw Jules Henry, Counselor
Of the French Embassy, and
Eduardo Vivot Of the Argentine
Embassy, Mr.. Adolph Caspar
Miller of the Federal Reserve
Board, and were happy to learn
that Mrs. Miller is recovering
from her recent illness. Heard
from Freddie Nano that he and
the beauteouS Rose are leaving
by the first Of May. Discov-
cred from Mr.. Ray Baker that
he is sailing in June to bring
his family back from London,
where Mrs. Baker has been
studying music.
GosSiped about gardens with
Mrs. Constantine Brown, who
has a country place below Fred
erickSburg. Thought what a
lovely face was Cornelia Mayo's,
and how very smart Mrs. Kyle
D. Palmer was in black with a
black fox scarf.
Wandered into the ballroom
and heard a beautiful young
Spanish gentleman, Senor Ri
cardo Rinaldi, sing tenderly Of
true love. And wished that
Sherry Parties might happen
every day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Musicale Sunday
AtCountyCIub

The Congressional Country
Club will present Sonora Aurelia
Colomo de AHaro, soprano, and
Mr.. Wilfred Smith, tenor, Sum-
day afternoon, April IS, at 5
o'clock, when the eighth musi.
Gale of the season will be given
in the Pompeian Room. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs will
accompany both artists. Sonora
de Alfaro is the wife Of Senor
Don Luis Alfaro, attache Of the
Legation Of Panama.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Mrs. John Russell Pope and
her daughter have motored
from their home in New York
City, and are at the Carlton.
Mrs. George G. Bass, Of
Greenwich, Conn, accompanied
by Mrs. Edna M. Chamberlain
and Miss Mary e. Rowland, also
Of Greenwich, is at the Willard.
They plans to be in the city
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Crane
and their daughter, -.1iss Catha-
lene Crane, of Chicago and New
York, have ,rrived at the Shore
ham. Miss Crane will remain in
Washington with 1er father
while Mrs. Crane makes q brief
trip to New York.
+ \ Il
Major Burton o. Lewis, q. s.
A., and Mrs. Lewis, Of Atlanta,
Georgia, are spending q few days
at the Martinique.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Clark, of
Swampscott, Mass, are spending
a brief time at the Dodge.
\ 4 4
Mrs. Henry B. Spencer and
Mrs. John F. Wilkins are at the
Barclay in New York.
X X X
Mrs. J. P. Woodley and Mrs.
Blucher Ehringhaus, with the
latter'S daughter, Miss Betty
Ehringhaus, who spent the
early winter at the Shoreham,
have returned following a stay
at their home in Norfolk, Va,
and will remain until June,
when they will go to Virginia
Beach, Va, where Mrs. Wood
ley has q cottage.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Nina Carter Tabb
Hunt Meeting at CIenwood, April
IA and l8, For the Benefit of the Loudoun
- Hospital Is Attractive

Arthur. Turner, Otto, johnson,
Louie, Jack, Jim and Ernest,
but you have never mentioned
the James boys yet, or AL
Capone. I have tried them
all. I'll take AL. I vas trad
ing horses with Louie one day.
I said: What is your horse
by?" He looked up with that
innocent, sweet smile and said
what sire do you prefer?"
Sincerely yours,
John w. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Baldwin
Chittenden, of Burlington, Ia,
and A. Baldwin Cnittenden, jr.,
who is q student at Stuyvesant
School, Warrenton, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Hubert, at Stone Hedge
near Middleburg, and are leav-
ing for Iowa today. Mr.. Chit
tenden is Mrs. Hulbert's brother.
When this popular couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Chittenden make one
Of their rare visits to Virginia
to see their son and the HUI
berts it is a great occasion.
Their many friends deplore the
fact that a deep mudhole in a
lane leading to the Hulbert's
house kept them from seeing
much Of these two on this visit.
However, some friends braved
the first thunderstorm of the
season and the mudhole and
were fully repaid by seeing the
Chittendens, even though they
didn't get out Of the mudhole
on their way home until about
3 in the morning.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
To Address Club

Mr.. Charles Edward Russell,
lecturer and author, will be the
honor guest and speaker at the
dinner to be given at the
Women's City Club, this eve
ming at $50 o'clock, sponsored
by the business and profess
sional section, Of which Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen is chair
man. 1.-THE American Orches-
ira and, Theodore Thomas" will
be the subject of the talk. Mr..
RuSSell'S book Of this title won
the Pulitzer prize for the best
biography Of 1927. Mrs. Rus
sell will also be a guest and
Miss Florence C. Bell will pre-
side. The following members
will be present: Mrs. Stephen,
Miss Eta Austin, Mrs. Flora
Schuldt, Mrs. A. B Stewart,
Mrs. F. B. Talbot, Miss Flor
ence Bell, Mrs. John s. Ben
nett, Mrs. Anna Farrar,., Miss
E. Kensett Vail, Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne, Miss Elsa Donaldson,
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers Mclean, Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, Mrs. william
Lee Corbin. Miss Jessie Olin,
Miss Olive Beatty, Miss May
Belle Raymond, Miss Jessie
Lane, Miss Elva McNamara,
Miss Elizabeth j. Raymond,
Miss Catherine L. Vaux, Mrs.
Frank A Birgfeld, Miss Olive
Grebe, Mrs. Perry w. Shrader,
Miss Elizabeth King and Mrs.
F.. r. Miller.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Treasury Chief
Dinner Host

The Secretary Of the Treas.
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr., entertained at dinner
last evening at their residence
in Kalorama Road when the
ranking guests were the Ambas-
Sador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay. The guests num-
bered 18.
Mrs. Morgenthau will receive
this afternoon from 4 to 8
o'clock, for the last time this
season,
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

The Middleburg Hunt race
meeting for the benefit Of the
LOudoun Hospital, through the
courtesy Of Daniel c. Sands,
IA. r. H., will be held at Glen
wood Saturday, April IA, and
Wednesday, April 18, under
sanction from the hunts COM
mittee Of the National Steeple-
chase Hunt Association. The
M1ddleburg race committee
members are D. c. Sands,
chairman; Jack Skinner, Will
liam Dupont, jr., and Louie
Leith.
The races will start at 1870
IN the afternoon. The first
days races will consist Of The
6unnybank, 1A miles flat; sec
ond race, the Middleburg Cup
. Climber race), 2:1O o'clock;
third race, the william Skinner
Memorial, about 21a miles over
brush. at $3.50 o'clock; fourth
race, the Rose Hill, about 3
miles over timber, $3.50 o'clock;
NTH race, the Loudoun Plate,
about, 2 miles over brush, 4:1O
O'Clock: sixth race, the Three
Oaks. about / mile flat, 1855.
Wednesday, the 18th, the Sec
Ond day Of the races, there will
also be six races, as follows:
Seventh race, the Wanquepin,
1A miles on flat. Post time,
1880: eighth race, The Panther
Skin. over brush, 212 miles,
2:10 o'clock: ninth race, The
Glenwood, about three miles
over timber, 1850 o'clock; tenth
race. The Little River, about
two miles over brush, $3.50
o'clock: eleventh race, The
Groveton, about three miles over
timber, 4:10 o'clock; twelfth
race, The Covert, about 11a flat,
$50 o'clock.
There is a large entry list for
these two days racing, 13O en-
tries In all. Prominent people
having good horses entered are
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Whitney, Arthur
White, with several horses Of
different people that he has in
training; Jack Skinner, Noel
Laing. and William Street with
Q long list.
Friends Of Mrs, Joseph B.
Thomas (who used to live at
Huntland, near Middleburg, Va,
. place made very beautiful by
Clara and Joe Thomas,) will be
interested in the news which
comes from Rome, where Clara
has been visiting. She has in
terviewed MuSsolini, had audi
ence with the Pope and hunted
with the Roman Fox Hounds, on
the Campangina.
From Rome she went to Scot
land 30 attend the Race Meeting
ct Sir John Buchanan-Jardine'S
Milk ca StIe at Dumfreshire
Hounds. Joe Thomas sent some
Of his famous pack to Sir John
Buchanan-Jardine, because the
latter wanted hounds that nose
and cry. The hunting country
there consists Of q stone wall
country and considerable wood
land.
Clara win remain in Scotland
until the end Of May. She must
return because she is starting on
O very important mural painting
I'm New York, an art for which
she is very famous.
Another interesting letter!
NY dear Mrs. Tabb:
I always read your column
over two or three times, but I
have Q criticism to make. I
Gee where you refer to Archie,
On
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Sponsor Play

Additional patronesses have
lent their names and expect to
be present at the play How
Do You Like This Country?"
which Is to be given April 81
at Pierce Hall for the benefit
Of the Russian Church of st.
Nicholas, at ITO Church st.
They include Princess Paul
Chavchavadze, formerly the
Princess Nina, daughter of the
late Grand Duke George Mihai.
lovich; Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs.
Perry s. Heath, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
Miss Sophy Stanton and Mrs.
George PillSbury.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Dinner Tonight

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
their residence in Woodland
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Neaves,
Of Boston, Mass, are at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George g.
Kleindinst Of Buffalo are at
the Willard for a short stay.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce H. Butter
field, Of Buffalo, New York, are
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Guests OF Honor

Alice Tisdale Hobart, the
author of "Oil for the Lamps Of
China" will be one Of the dis
tinguished writers assisting as Q
guest and speaker on the fifth
program of the Library Science
Glass "'Book-Talk- Teas" being
presented Friday afternoon,
April 18th, when Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt is to be the
honor guest and principal
speaker, at the Wilson Teachers
College.
Capt. Curtis B. Munger, q.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Munger, will
entertain at the Shoreham to-
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
AttrNctiUeLV
Priced

will be They firmly and evenly
painted with oil paints They roll without fakng
pnhong And they hang flat at the window In canton jade
English IVY ecru white Sizes to So inches In duplex coors-
$1.25. Telephone Orders District 53OO) filled
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
State Society to
Meet April Is

The Minnesota State Society
will hold its next meeting
Monday evening, April 16, at
the Washington Club.
Among the distinguished
guests expected to be present
will be Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler, Senator and
Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas D. Schan,
Rep. Einar Hoidale, Rep. and
Mrs. Paul John Kvale, Rep.
Harold KnutSon, Rep. and Mrs.
Francis H. Shoemaker, Rep.
and Mrs. Ray P. Chase, Rep.
and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Rep.
Theodore Christianson, Rep.
Henry ArenS, Rep. Magnus
johnson, Mrs. Lucy Wilder
Morris, honorary Vice President
General Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and
delegates from Minnesota who
will be here attending the
D. A. r. Congress.
Mr.. Keith Merrill, Of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Merrill will also be guests of
honor. Mr.. Merrill will speak
on American-owned buildings
abroad and his recent trip to
Russia. An excellent program
is being planned which will be
followed by a buffet supper
and dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
ENGAGEMENT OF Note

DR.. and Mrs. Walter For
man WickeS, Of Brooklandville,
Md, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Miss Nancy Young Wickes, to
Mr.. Stephen Calton Clark jr.,
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Clark, Of New York,
and CooperStown, N. Y. Miss
WickeS, who is a graduate of
the Foxcroft School in Middle
burg, Va, is a. sister Of Miss
Betty Y. Wickes and Of Mr..
Walter F. Wickes jr.
Mr.. Clark is q brother of
Miss Elizabeth s. Clark, Mr..
Alfred Corning Clark and Mr..
Robert v. Clark. He is a
nephew of Mr.. Robert Sterling
Clark, Mr.. F. Ambrose Clark
Of Mowbray, England, and of
the late Edward SEVERN Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cum.
Minis, Of New York. are at the
Willard while in the city.
AAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
STREET and their daughter, Miss
Margaret L. STREET, Of Canaan,
Conn, have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend several
weeks, after q trip to Palm
Beach, Fla.
4 4 4
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Miles R. Browning, whose mar
riage took place Friday have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. The former is
connected with the Bureau of
Aeronautics at the Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

Something in her voice. in
the eerie shine of her hair in
the moonlight, caught Kelvin
with pang. It was too soon
for her to feel like this, to
think like this.
Without knowing why, he felt
afraid. Pippin always dis
turbed him like this.
"Say, little girl" he said, on
a deep breath, "if you talk that
way I'll be sorry I got you
here"
She gave a ripping laugh,
IT can say much wilder things
than this" with a bold wink,
land feel them, too"
But you don't want to go
riding tidal waves for five or
six years yet"
mot THE tidal wave, of
course. But I'll try a few
minor ripples, just to get in
practice"
She touched his arm, a faint
sigh in her voice. "Kevin, why
are you all afraid for Kathleen
and me?"
I'm not afraid: what makes
you think that?"
Eyes, you are. So are Chickie
and Mary. But when Jon went
to his first dance mother didn't
go about in a kind of weepy
flutter."
well, you see, Pippin, girls
haven't been out in the world
so long. Perhaps. we're a lit
tie afraid you don't know your
way. Somebody might crook
you out of the real thing. And
we don't like those minor rip
pies. They might sweep you
d downstream to a whirlpool"
Kelvin Warns Pippin Not To
Be Butterfly
ooh, darling, you don't think
we'd be old-fashioned and get
ruined. do you? What. a coy
thought"
Besides" Kelvin went on,
ignoring her interruption,
you've got a swell brain, Pip
pip. It's going to be a darn
shame if you let them turn
you into an empty little butter
fly. When you start college
don't get dazzled by the fun.
Don't let fellows turn your
head. You study hard as if
you were a man."
"You won't be here, Kevin?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
STREET NAMING
PLAN HIT
Hears Name Praised

Remaining of streets and the
REMEMBERING of houses in the SUI
burban sections of Montgomery
county, to do away with the con-
fusion caused by duplication,
would be impossible at present,
according to Irving C. Root, chief
engineer for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Root said to do this work
it would require appropriation of
several thousand dollars and au-
thority for the Park and Plan
ming Commission to hire several
additional men.
The Montgomery County Civic
Federation studied this duplica-
ton question about two years ago
and protested against it. AS an
outgrowth of this action, a bill
was passed by the State legisla-
ture last year authorizing the
Park and Planning Commission
to set up a systematic plan for
the naming of streets and the
numbering of houses in subur-
ban areas of Montgomery county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
An Unfortunate Title

The title 'Murder-Made in
Germany" is an unfortunate
one because in the first place
} you don't think that the book
Is novel, which it is, and al
though the author, Heinz Liep-
mann, says that he is ready to
vouch with his life that every
event in his novel actually &C.
Cured, the fiction is truer and
more impressive than the fact.
It is not so much what has
happened to the Jews in Ger
many as what has happened to
the Germans to allow such
things to happen that consti-
tutes murder-the murder Of
conscience.
Liepmann begins with the re-
turn of a little steamer after
many months at sea; the sailors
are not yet aware that Hitler
has come into power and their
first contact with Hitlerism is
when they pick up a man swim
ming to escape persecution and
then see him deliberately COM
NIT suicide because he dart not
return to Germany.
How these various people sue
cumb to the impact of the new
regime is the center of interest
Of a story which is really all the
more terrible because it has sad
ness and indignation instead Of
violent anger. CHarpers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Stokes NAMED
CHARITY HEAD

At the organizations fifty-sec-
ond annual meeting, held last
night in the Barker Hall, Y. M.
e. A., DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Of the Washington Cathedral,
was elected president of the
Associated Charities, succeeding
Coleman Jennings.
Corcoran Thorn was named vice
president; Herbert A. Poole, treas
urer. and Mrs. A. P. Sincell,
assistant treasurer. Mrs. G. How
land Chase was elected to the
board of governors to succeed
Mrs. Whitman Cross, resigned.
Reelected to the board of gov
errors were John Joy Edison,
Franklin H. Ellis, William j.
Father, jr., Arthur HELEN, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Judge j. Will
mer Latimer, Miss Helen Nicolay,
Herbert A. Poole. Mrs. John L.
Proctor, H. G. Smithy and Cor
coran Thorn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
FAIRFAX FACES.
TAX BOOST

Approval of Fairfax county
general and school budgets yes
terday brought with them an eS'
timated increase Of IS cents in
the tax rate for the six magis-
terial districts, with the Lee and
Centreville districts facing the
largest increase through the use
of a county unit plan of school
finance. Two districts also will
have to meet an increased road
bond indebtedness.
Compared with $75,813.73 for
last year, county expenses will be
about $81.268 for 1934-35, with
the general county levy set at IS
cents. The police. the purchas.
ing agent, the commissioner Of
revenue, treasurer, clerk, circuit
court, public welfare; and poor
relief have increased sums, while
many have decreased approppria-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
D. {. HEADS ASK
RELIEF FUNDS
Of CONGRESS
Commissioners Meet With
Senate Committee; Local
Bills Acted Upon

Appealing for funds for relief
of Washington's needy and urg.
ing an appropriation for in.
Stallation of a sewage disposal
plant here, the Board of District
Commissioners today met with
the Senate District Committee
for consideration of several local
bills on the committee calendar.
After brief consideration, the
committee ordered reported five
minor measures providing for
settlement of the boundary line
between the District and Virginia,
granting permission to local build
ing and loan associations to &C
cept bonds of the Home Owners
Loan corporation, throwing fur
ther safeguards about holders of
small insurance policies, extend
ing the boundary of Mount Olivet
Cemetery and granting permits
sion to the Secretary of Interior
to adjust land claims along the
Potomac.
Commissioner George E. Allen
laid before the committee the
necessity of securing additional
funds for unemployment needs.
Committee POwerless
Senator William H. King (DD,
of Utah, chairman of the com.
mittee, explaining that the Dis.
trict committee was powerless in
this matter, stated that he would
bring the District relief needs to
the attention of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
After Senator Arthur Capper
(R.), of Kansas, complained about
river pollution and inadequate
sewer disposal here, Engineer
Commissioner John C. GotwalS
explained that the Budget Bureau
had turned thumbs down on the
proposal to install sewage dis
posal plant.
Urges IncineratOr Use
The Engineer Commissioner
also urged that the incinerator in
southwest Washington be put into
operation again.
After considering a report by
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert w. Lynch on bread prices
in the District, Senator King
suggested to the Commissioners
that they keep in touch with Fed
eral authorities studying the ma
tional bread situation.
A bill regulating mortgage fore
closures and deeds of trust in
the District was referred by Sena-
tor King to a subcommittee for
further study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

"No-I'll be in Europe six
months from now"
80 soon?-What will do
without you?" She gave a rapt
sigh. "Kevin. will 1 have fell
lows-lot of them? Do you
think college men will really
like me?"
They'll like you and plenty.
You're to write and tell me OF
your conquests.'
She looked up, teasing and
radiant: "That'S not fair to the
poor boys. How can I fall for
them, Kelvin, if I keep the image
Of you in my mind?"
He grinned and flushed.
keep the image of me in your
mind, Pippin, and leave those
little ripples alone"
She gave him a merry laugh.
Dance with me and I'll be
good. But when I'm bad, I'm
better-as the naughty lady
says"
She swept into his arms, a
song in her heart. 1t trilled
with a strange, joyous pain:
Continued on End Comic Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
DISTRICT GROUP
MEETS TODAY

Various legislative proposals will
be the subject of a meeting today
of the Senate District Committee
which will be attended by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The meeting was called by Sen.
ator William H. King CD of
Utah. chairman of the committee,
with view of having the members
of the committee and the commits
sion exchange views on the bills
now on the committee calendar
and any other legislation that
members of either group may
have in mind.
Senator King said yesterday
that one of the matters which
will be given consideration today
is the report which a subcom-
mittee headed by himself made
following its investigation into
bread prices here this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER II.

y
They were only crystals hanging from the chandeliers.
Only roses blooming the table, And music better
than she heard every day the radio
But Pippin who had been dancing BEFORE the
room whrl of unearhly beauty. The and the
stars glowed in the ceiling heavenly garden filled the
air with perfume
She hummed against the young mans heart.
Fell like that" Kelvin asked
"Oh enhancing This place is beautiful and doesn't
the music sort of clutch throat and make you want
to do all kinds of wild, adventurous things?'
You haven't acted though felt that to your
poor young friend there"
The girl flung up bubblng laugh. mot with him,
darling. He's inspiration to Madness. She glanced
up to his eyes impsh and daring cit would have to be
thrilling like you Kevin-only young Oh, dear,
I'm afraid you've spoiled for my own generation
You've given ideas they never fulfill
They danced five times together She followed his lead as
a song follows music.
She said "You darling! I didn't dream you'd treat
this grand And how you dance!'
Prety good for old buck?'' he leased, swinging her
suddenly from the to little balcony where he lit
cigarette.
Pppn watched the smoke curl upward. She watched his
face, quiet and meditatve
She thought him terribly strong and terribly handsome
"Why you having such good time PppmT
"Oh, man. you ask When go floating across that
floor in all that color and Perfume feel though tidal
all lighted up sweeping me mountains ana
down valleys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Man Held for Jury
As HGlLSebredker

Eddie T. Hsakins, 81. colored'
1900 block Swami st. N. W., was
held in 81, 500 bond by Judge Isaac
R. Hit in Police Court today for
the Grand Jury on charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING. Hawkins was ar
rested yesterday when he is al
legged to have been caught trying
on a pair of shoes in a store in the
TOO block S St. N. W. He plead
ed not guilty to the charge and de-
manded a jury trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Federal Local 372
Will Meet Tonight

Local No. 372, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, COM
posed of employees of the Adjutant
Generals Office, War Department,
will hold an important meeting
tonight at ITO Fourteenth st. N.
w., at 8 p. m. Charles Kothe, act
ing president, stated that a dis
cussion of the employees buying
service and hospital guild will be
held.