davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-16

knight. Patty Longbrake. Wanda
Porter, Elaine OIeson. Buffy Field
and Helen Douglas.
4th grade honor roll: Wesley
Stewart.
eth grade II roll: Janet Christly,
Lorraine Hill. Sylvia Rosta, May
Inc Galloway. Johnny Wick. Louise
Howard.
Eiga third grade: Irene Brotz-
Man.
Miss Browns room. u roll: l. j
Jones, Mary Barbara Kuhn. Vir-
glnla Couklin. poris Jean BriSen-
dine, Jack Pickens.
Ward honor rrll, A roll: ESperan-
~ Atkinson. Rogerio Cara, an.
tonic Garcia, Manuelo Medina
Domingo Satelo, Alberto CULLEN
Jose Rodriguez, Andop Rivera, Al
berto Garcia, Roberta Salinas
Mauricio Lopez, Carmen Hiniiosa
Guadalupe Huerta, Guadalupe Tor
rez. Felicitia TorreE.
Second grade: Juan Atkinson,
Apclonia Costello. Guillermo Lasas,
Oh Reyes, Felipe Cara, Petra
Rangel, Ester Rocha, Cruz Rols,
Antonio Solez. Pedro Perez, Elvi-
dia ToErez.
Fourth grade: Ruben Ramirez,
Miguel Salinas, Beatriz Lopez.
B honor roll. first grade: Lupe
GuaJardo. Herlinda Infaute, To-
masa lisa Guirre Modesto Luna.
Ofelia Gonzalez, Jose Cara, Dom
ingo Gonzalez, Hilaria Jiminez,
Angel Serda. Pedro Torrez, Chita
V~illereal, Ramon Torrez. Eugenio
Costello, Maria Cruz, Louisa Garcia.
Cecla Cara, Matlde Cara, Isabel
Juarez, David Mata, Polio Mata,
Antonio Rodriguez, Rovinciana
Chappa. Ramon Gonzalez. Edelia
Gonzalez. Juanita Quajardo, Her
mania Ortega, Esther Reyes. Petra
Viliereal.
Second grade. 3 roll: Juan Cos.
t!llo. Selia Gonzales. Cordelia Cruz,
Magadalens Lopez. Euztolia Peclna,
Isabel Zuniga, Marta Cara. Ysabel
Reyna, David Florez. Catrina Viera,
Lupe Gonzalez, Pablo Mata, Co.'S
mus Rodriguez.
Third grade honor roll: Beatriz
HlnijoSa. Tomasita ManciaZ, Ra-
miro Prcina. Anita Salinas, San
guiana Verda. Maria TorreZ.
Fourth grade: Pedro Lopez, IN
nocencia Luna. Sebastian Cruz, Es-
ther Zarate, Refugia Quajardo, Ysl-
dro Villareal. Antonio Plata, Rdal-
10 SalaS. Frmina GOrtay min Gar
ihay, Trinidad Rios.
, 1934-12-16
Students At
Rio Hondo Make
Honor Roll Grade

RIO HoNDO. Dec. l5.-The fol-
lowing students have been placed
on the honor roll released by Rio
Hondo school authorities:
High school A roll: Edith Jones
Donald Grantham. Mack Mize
Ronald Schultz. Ruth McEwoen
Ethelyn Petras. Morris Bishop
Elizabeth Bingham, James Bishop
Winifred Carpenter. Pearl Howl
and. Catherine knight, Margaret
Bulls, Boyd Harrington. May Let
Nixon. Odell Moore. Lucille Wat.
son.
High school 3 honor roll: Heller
Watson. Wayland Waters, Lilliar
Kachtik. Belva Brockhaus, Fern
Burroughs, Mary Edna Jones
George Larson, Lorene Parish, Nols
Taubert, Leora Arnett, Dora Gle.
ments. Wynona Shook, Walter
Clore. Betty Phyllis Mccarthy. Ro-
sta Roiz. Agnes TIGER. r. J. Nc.
Murtry. Mae Gusler. Nina Sue
Turner, Bobby Cowgirl, John ID
Raugh. Violet Grantham.
Junior high school A roll: Mary
Virginia Joyner. Bonita Stewart
Catherine Bingham, Marie Ann
Horkman, Betty Petras, Mary Mize
Lois Ransom. Paul ChTistIy. Betty
King. Dorothy Hatch. Erminia
CorteZ.
Junior high B honor roll: Flor
ence EllfH Cowgirl. Melvin Kosta,
Claude King, Mary 10 Hill, John
Brown, Plus Davis, Clement Cholic,
Leslie Gunderson. Vera Bendix,
Robert Mace, Paul Myer. Clarence
Bishop. Dewey Burglund, Mary
belle Sizer. Ramona Lopez, Leigh
ton Anderson. Gordon Lang. Cath
leen Cohea, Mary Charlotte Fields,
James Mace. Ethel Harrington,
Joyce Jones, Dean Rodgers. Melvin
McMurtry, Joyce Wilds, Odell
Thompson. Wayne Brotzman. Duke
Rose. Glen Housley. Earl Herring
ton. Edward Mason. Alphonse
Roiz. David Clore. Gertrude Ken
ncdy, Petra Suarez, Peggy Autry
and Elizabeth Oleson.
First grade A roll: Lloyd Brotz-
man. Ruth Pickens. Jacqueline
Bush. Billie 10 Askew.
First grade 3 roll: Frances At
folter. JUNIOR Ransom. Dorothy
Cohea. Mary Ann Hatch, Alan
Horkman. Elizabeth Ann King,
Jackie Hupp. Gerald Raska. John
Garfield. jack B~erglund, Evelyn
Rounds.
Second grade A roll: Margaret
Mace, Bobbie Cain.
Second grade B honor roll; Eva
Mitchell.
Second grade A roll: Edward
Foelker. John Gregory, Dorothy
Ann Kuhn. Marjorie Lewis. Mary
10 Maddox.
Second grade, Vernall Bendix,
Byron Broyles. Dwain Estes. Mar
garet Joe Goode. Frank Nelson
Hollon, Henry Hartzog, Mary Alice
Rounds.
Low third grade. Charles King.
Dean Brotznan, Helen Hatch,
Mary Carbon. Kathryn Early. Shir-
lei Nell Anderson.
= honor roll: Hoyt Stephen. Ra-
farl Roiz, Jimmie Myer. Calvin
Bishop. Reed Lang. 10 Anne Den
mis-, Veda Louise Joyner, jamie T.
, 1934-12-16
Group of Hunger
Marchers Scatter

McALE5TER. Okla. Dec. Is. =
R)-Hunger marchers from the
coal mining district Saturday had
ended their occupation c! the
PittSburg county courthouse. Three
hundred and 30 received groceries.
The grocery orders we're handed
out following investigation by
FERA workers as 70 needs Of those
asking help.
Friday IL was feared that the In
flux OF unemployed when word the
orders were being issued was pass
ed around. might lead TO trouble
but the group dispersed without
commotion.
, 1934-12-16
Blazing Wax Is
E~xtinguished AS
Village Menaced

ELMSFORD, N. Y, Dec Is. Up
"A fire. sent flowing through five
streets by burning wax, was brought
under control early Saturday after
Il threatened general destruction
to this village.
Twelve buildings we're burned
five OF them leVeled-and ten 9TH
"a roof fires were eXtinguished, but
the very center OF The village escap-
cd unsoathed. Fire Chief Harvey
Dunnigan estimated damage at
$3.50. 900.
The fire started in Old Coloni ]
Hall. housing the ElmSford Wax
Works. and spread on the Splutter-
ing wax that poured forth TO the
adjoining Valley Stream hotel on
main street. beside the saw mill
river.
From the hotel. the blaze went
through Two apartment houses
one five -Story and the other three
story-and a private home between
them. All five buildings were de-
Stroyed.
About twenty families were driv-
en- out into the bitter cold. All :
capped injury.
, 1934-12-16
Joan Bennett
Stars In Show
AT San Benito

Snobbcry, holds j. p. McEvoy
Scenarist who helped TO prepare
the script for Paramounts bund-
ling hit The Pursuit OF Happi-
less" which comes Sunday TO the
Rivoli theatre, starring Francis
Lcderer. Is responsible for the re-
grettable passage for the quaint and
hospiJable custom OF bundling
which was so popular in the early
history OF the United States.
But for the feminine desire 10
appear as good or better than the
neighborS, ScneariSt McEyoy, as
sertS, youth might still be court
ing their Sweethearts fully clothed
in the bundling bed, in much the
same fashion that their ancestors
used to procure their wives.
Adapted from the Broadway
success by Lowrence Langner and
Armina Marshall, The Pursuit OF
Happiness" Is the story OF the
quaint dilemma OF the handsome
HeSsian soldier who deserted the
British Army because the United
States Constitutions promised him
the pursuit OF happiness"
Happiness for him centers about
a pretty Puritan played by Joan
Bennett. but before this outland-
er's romance reaches it. climax he
has several amusing adventures
with the bundling customs OF the
times.
Charlie Ruggles. Mary Boland,
and Barbara BarondeSS are featur-
ed IN the supporting roles OF The
Pursuit OF Happiness" which was
directed by Alexander Hall.
The ancient Egyptians are cred
ffaI rurtfh ~ fiat A-~-- -
, 1934-12-16
Continuation of CCC
Camps Will be Asked

WASHINGTON. Dec. lB. R1-The
intention OF President Roosevelt 90
ask congress 70 continue the Civil
ian Conservation Corps for tp1n
years more was disclosed ba
urday by Robert Fechner. director
OF emergency conservation work.
President Roosevelt Is mindful Of
the benefits that have flowed from
this combination OF relief and con-
scrvati0n,r Fechner wrote In Happy
Days" a CCC publication.
, 1934-12-16
Enemy's
Office Hunted

JOLIET, H., Dec. i5.-P,- The
secret office OF Alvin Karpis, pub
lie enemy. as described by ex-con-
Wet Alfred Geonia. was the object
OF a police rearch Saturday with
Geonia as the guide.
Joliet authorities. inclined 10 be-
lieve that Geonia may have valuable
information. said they would take
him on a tour OF this region. QueS-
toned after he appeared here Tues
day, drugged with knockout drops. !"
Geonia told OF meeting Karpis
near Joliet that day.
, 1934-12-16
Disappearance
Believed Accident

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. Coon
WINGED that the strange disappear
ancc Of $4,000 in United States
treasury notes from a teller's cage
OF the United States Trust company
was an accident and not a theft,
police Saturday continued their
search.
They held one hopeful clue 10
the mystery. Several outgoing pack
cts Of securities we're dispatched at
the time. Thursday, that two mess
engers delivered the notes from the
first Boston COOPERATION. The police
Saturday will trace those deliveries
In the hope the notes were placed
In the wrong envelopes by accident.
, 1934-12-16
Aged Man Shot

BEAUMONT, Lee. l5.-R- Ru-
dolph Bobbintine, IS, OF Lake
Charles, La. who defied anyone 10
move his combination house and
oyster boat from the middle I
Double Bayou in Trinity Bay. lay
critically wounded Saturday OF gun
shot wounds suffered IN a pitched
battle with county and federal Of
ficerS.
Homer French OF Beaumont, dep
utY sheriff, said the man cursed
the officers and started firing. The
shot struck George Stevens. deputy
sheriff OF Chambers county, in the
hand and neck. French and Sheriff
Sam Scherer OF Chambers county
returned the fire. The old man fell
wounded in the neck.
, 1934-12-16
Texan lis Robbed

WACO. Dec. i5.-Pl-Three rob-
bers attacked L. N. Tarrant OF
Waco on the highway north OF
here Friday night, tied him hand
and foot and. after driving him
several miles off the highway rob-
bed him OF his car and SLABS. Thev
abandoned a coupe. Waco police
identified the coupe as one stolen
earlier Friday in Austin.
, 1934-12-16
Three Rules in Effect

Three rules, in tie main. arc now
~ effect governing minimum
weights OF mixed carloads. This IL
both confusing and unsatisfactory.
10 keep al markets open, a shipper
must load a minimum according 10
that OF the vegetable, or vegetables
IN the mixture having the higher, or
hlgheSt, minimum. "A STANDARDIZED
tlon OF the % per cent rule. the
vegetable IN the mixture having the
hlsheSt minimum setting the min
mum Tor the load in case IL makes
up % per cent or more Of the total
weight, would be Of material bene-
~ 10 growers and shippers OF the
Valley.
The mixed carload has been an
important step In lengthening the
shipping season for Valley yepe-
table growers. II has been parii-
cularly influential IN %increasinp fail
and winter shipments.
Most OF the vegetables now grown
IN the valley have been introduced
70 the markets OF the mi
through the mixed carload. such
shipments reduce the risks 10 Shin
pers IN marketing new values. Smau
quantities may be shipped 10 many
markets as against a few Straight
carloads TO a limited number Of
markets. Growers In a vegetable
producing area desiring 10 move In
the direction OF greater diversifica-
tion VIII lind the mixed carload a
most useful instrument in accom-
pllShrlg such a purpose"
The bulletin consists Of 40 ages
OF information including many
tables. Credit Is given by Nj. Paul
son to the Alexander Marketing Co.
and Wade & Newton. San Benito;
McDavitt Bros, Brownsville and
Gulf Vegetable and Fruit Co, Inc,
Weslaco, for permitting him TO use
their records III his studies.
, 1934-12-16
Our Goal Is Never Reached
Visit Our New
Show Room

We have completed the enlarge
ment and redecorating of our
showroom -. where a complete
line of studio couches -. and
mattresses await the shoppers
of the Valley. We invite you to
come by and see this showing.
, 1934-12-16

cities increases. During the five
year period, l926-2T, to l930-3l, cit
les OF 10000 or less TO which mixed
carloads were shipped. received an
equivalent of SIS carloads per i00.-
900 population IN mixed carloads
and cities OF 100000 or more, 9.3
carloads.
las sizes Of cities increase. the
relative Importance Of cabbage de-
creases and bects and carrots in
crease IN mixed carloads. Cabbage
Is used extensively In shipments 70
small markets as the commodity for
completing the load. That Is. the
carlot receiver specifies the guam
titles Of the various vegetables de-
sired and then indicates that the
rest OF the carloads Is 10 be cabbage.
Carrots and beets assume largely
this role in the shipments TO large
cities.
AS between straight and mixed
carload receipts. small markets re-
ceive q very large proportion OF
such vegetables as carrots. heets.
potatoes, green beans. and spinach
In mixed carloads; and large mar
kets such vegetables as broccoli.
parsley, peppers, endive, aniSe and
collardS.
Reasons Mentioned
Among the various reasons for
mixed CARROTS TO large markets may
be mentioned: relatively large mar
kets may be less than straight car
load markets for speciality vege-
tables; the mixed carload insures
vegetables OF greater freshness
through more frequent delivery; the
shipper loading a mixed carload
from accumulation OF vegetables on
his shipping platform has practical
ly no alternative but 10 consign
such shipments TO a large market:
the mixed carload may be a desir-
able unit for direct receipt by the
Jobbcrs; and the mixed carload en-
ablcS the carload receiver to assem-
bic variety IN fewer carloads.
Costs OF loading a mixed carload
are somewhat greater than those Of
a straight carload. The order OF
loading a mixed carload may not
conform to preference OF the carlot
receiver at time OF receipt. Diver
sion OF mixed carloads in a Ease OF
rejection Is not easily effected. A
program OF controlled shipments is
complicated by mixed carload ship
nents.
Specific mixed carloads are OF
greater importance in satisfying
requirements for vegetables In small
markets than in large and carloads
OF many commodities filled accord
ing TO r. o. b. order are OF great
er relative importance in shipments
TO small than 10 large markets. A
much larger proportion OF mixed
carloads are consigned to the large
markets than the small. Many of
these consigned carloads originate
from one OF two sources: ID Mixed
carloads rejected In small market;
CD mixed carloads loaded from ac-
cumulations on shippers platform:
such carloads do not conform to
the eHacting demand In the small
markets.
Motor truck shipments have
largely supplanted mixed carload
shipments IN two distinct areas: TO
markets within trucking distance to
The Valley and 10 markets within
trucking distance OF the large dis
uibuting centers.
, 1934-12-16

The ancient Egyptians are cred
tied with the first brewing OF beer
, 1934-12-16

AMERICAN GIRL $780,
SmoN. slender. yst oeep- @ADS0
vs. is~eh- Ah~
OTHER BUlovA WATCHES FROM
t74.IS W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Oua ~ variety. color charm. and summer chic
combine to make this sale a wonder. Lisle
anklcts of fine Isle. in gay stripes. solid colors
colors with contrasting cuffs, and the clever
ribbed to the toe style in white and colors.
Sizes to 1912
Evening star., 1934-02-18

fountain figure by Brenda Putnam In the
grounds Of the Folger Shakespeare Library.
and Of the Library itself, seen from . differ
ent angle.
Most interesting Is G. H Benjamin's paint
ing Of trees in Winter. to which . dash Of
color has been given BY the Introduction Of .
cardinal bird perched among the bare branches.
Lila NJ Cabaniss Of Savannah has sent .
painting Of typical Georgia scene, I'm the
Clearing" which Is not only well sustained In
values. but charming In color, notably In IT.
repetition Of russet and brown tones. A paint
ing entitled "Dixie" BY Mary 8. Diuguid Of
Virginia, has also much to commend 1t. ~
have "The Open window" by Susan b. Chase,
and white GAteway," BY Mary x. Porter.
Benson B. Moore Is represented In this ex-
hibition by two Winter landscapes, both Of
Evening star., 1934-02-18

solved, and . painting Of "The Market. C2echo-
slovakia," By Charles TurAk, which, while
small, h IN extremely vivid Interpretation Of .
unique scene.
Then. Of course there are the moderns, those
who apparently seek out that which b drab.
ugly and depressing and set It forth uncom-
promisingly, matching In some instances In
competence with subjective dullness. Marie A.
Hull's picture, mississippi Spring." - Of this
order cluster Of green, moldy-roofed houses,
soon to fan down, with figures Of weary Negroes
passing In front. II this Is Spring. much sung
By the poets, then the generations which have
preceded u have been sorely deceived. No
more pleasing Is HAIRY Francis Campben's paint
ing Of the Colorado cli6 dwellings, confused
mass, Is viewed from above, without order and
without meaning. Roy Clarks picture Of Back
Evening star., 1934-02-18

which are painted with extraordinary hneness
OF detail and yet breadth of eject. Both show
snow-covered ground crossed by purple shadows
Winter trees slhouetted against skies OF cold,
green blue-a rather daring color scheme car
ried, however. to satisfactory conclusion.
A charming still-life study comes from Franz
ces Hungerford Combs bowl Of fruit, gor-
geous In color and ret against Q decorative
background Gertrude aehwedtser again shows
herself exceptionally skillful q . ngure painter
In water color By her painting entitled Mother
and Child" Gladys lGiilisan in her painting
city. presenting her subject in delicate wash
with dtrectness and simplicity - did some Of
the great water colcr1sts of earlier days.
Novel and competent ore paintings BY Karl
wolfe entitled MOOD. : picture In modern
manner Of . picnic party o. mountain height
ssssssss S..sSis s$ 3s|s7s s$ :i..:SsH, e mt
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Country may Be well painted, but va Il worth

Country" may be well painted. but wH Il worth
the effort? what = lovely or engaging IN Hs
grimness? The same may be said OF Louis
Weiner's railroad Crossing," and Snow In
Rock Greek Park" by Norma Bose. Obviously,
It b net what an artist paints Or modelA but
the way he paints and models 1t that signifies.
But the great artist reads into what be paints
or models something 20 fine that Il attains DC.
nificance. He does mot tribe his time away,
giving 70 the commonplace more counonplace-
ness These works are not, however, typical Of
this exhibition - whole.
Mention should be made and commendation
given, furthermore, before closing this review
Of the paintings. to two paintings made IN
China By Mrs.. 8. p. Clement which lend note
Of novelty TO Anthony Thiemes excellent
painting, Cutting 1ait": TO Janice HollAnd's
-Doats in Fog; 70 ?. ~. Lambs mow-laden
nm entitled sleyning, ehadoxS": 70 Ruth o.
goods t6o paihtiney 1Sfbots Creek. and
Evening star., 1934-02-18

6Ay with stxutting cocks and contented hens
Harry Francis Campbell - represented by
painting OF . black cat which has the Inn
pressive name Of ~. wellington Wimpy." while
from Sybilla Mittell weber Of New York have
Some paintings IN water color. apparently
swiftly and knowingly rendered, Of heads Of .
great st. Bernard and little terrier.
Seward Hume Rathbun, who + best known
$pr his paintings Of spanish missions and
Alaskan scenes, sends to this exhibition two
egure studies quite out Of the ordinary, oue
hnde man seated on the rim q . fountain.
painted apparently from IN upper window,
loo1Eing down; the other of nude man before
B syotesque mask of Sigantic sise. The former
y entitled Patio the latter "Antipodes,s but
Whatever the significance o. title, the works IN
eelyes sIs ssron9 ana w y.a!ss. sani% = hu,.,u.
faAnGanw I&lews sfuek ssid Sl0tede t(I6
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The Cove; to Sarah Roberts .Fish Houses-
and Minbeth Muhlhofers carefully rendered
Cosmos" among others.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
.BAPT.I.ST|'..UNI.0.|.N / !.
PLANS MEET

Under the leadership Of DR.. W.
H. Jernagin, pastor Of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church and also presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Sun.
day School Union, plans are being
completed for the twenty-ninth
annual session Of the union to
be held here June 20 to "a.
Nearly 5000 delegates from all
sections of the United States are
expected to attend. Meetings
will be held in the auditorium OF
Mt. Carmel, Metropolitan and
Vermont Avenue Baptist Churches,
Features of the convention will
be a field day to be held at the
James E. Walker Stadium; mass
meeting at the washington Audi,
torium and a street parade. A
chorus of 500 voices will be heard
in concert during the sessions.
Members of the local entertain
ment committee includes the Rev
C. T. Murray, the Rev. E. c.
Smith, the Rev. A. j. Tyler, Dr.
w. A. Harrison. DR.. j. j. Porter
and DR.. w. A. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
STARTS
CONVENTION

ROANOKE, Va, May 22.-Pre-
dieting that all workers in Vir-
ginia "will be organized by the
time Of our next convention,
Charles J. Hughes, president OF
the Virginia Federation Of Labor,
opened the federation's annual
convention here yesterday.
Condemning the NRA wage diff
ferential for southern workers
and attacking other emergency
units set up by the Government
for the recovery program, Mr.
Hughes declared:
"Under the CWA and PWA Ia
Dor got a raw deal. Labor did
not get what it was intended to
get. The $1.10 rate was violated
in almost every section"
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
/ TOWN T0.H0LD.
COMMUNITY :.
g.. -: e. ID:
!. T. SERVICES

Two programs. one in the day
and one at night, are being
planned for the annual Commu-
nifty Day services to be held in Ken
sington tomorrow.
During the days program,
which will be given by the pupils
of the Kensington School and the
Parent Teacher Association, there
will be games and athletic contests
on the school grounds at 1890 a.
M, and specimens of the pupils
work will be on display in the
school rooms.
A musical program will be pre-
sented during the lunch to be
served by the members Of the p
T. A.. from / to 2 p. m. .
Following this the PIT. A. will
hold it's annual election Of officers
There will be special musical Sc
lections and addresses by we'll
known persons.
Representative Virginia Jenckes
Of Indiana. will be the principal
speakers. Other speakers will in
clude Judge r. Granville Curry
of the Juvenile Court in Rockville
and Miss Lavinia Engle, delegate
to the General Assembly of Mary
land and candidate for Mont
gomery county commissioner.
The music for the evening will
be furnished by the Boys Band OF
the Kensington School and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
WOMEN ST UDY
LIQUOR RULE

The Woman's Organization for
District of Columbia Liquor Con-
troll will study the effectiveness Of
the Districts liquor law in elimi-
mating the bootlegger and the
evils of the prohibition period this
summer, it was announced by
Mrs. Henry Leonard, president.
two committees have already
been appointed to carry out the
work, Mrs. Leonard said. One
group headed by Miss Elizabeth
Hall will investigate the liquor
situation from a legal standpoint
The other committee, headed by
Mrs. James F. Mitchell will con
duct the research work.
The organization which was
formed in January as the out
growth of the now defunct
Woman's Organization for Prohi
bition Reform, is working toward
the elimination of bootleggers anc
a just liquor control tax system.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
To NAME
NEW OFFICERS

With rival states led by Major
Raymond j. Walter. who super
vises NRA compliance in Wash
ington, and Goodwin Chase, a
'secretariaI employe in the RFC.
the District division Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America will
meet at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow night to elect officers.
The opposing states represent
an internal split which originated
last year when several insurgents
broke away from the Young
Democrats Club Of Washington
and set up their own organiza
tion. T. - Ht.
All factions are confident Of
victory. 9~1
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

From coast to coast this is known for the fine
lectures she gives! Learn how to reduce scientifically
no drugs no diet no strenuous exercise rubber gar
ments Lectures at 1O:3O A. M. and $3.50 P M.
FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Special Lecture at P. M. Tomorrow
F1ooR-FoUNDATIoNS
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

MT. and Mrs: Kenneth Cross Of Seattle. Gross,. .known-to his fellow passengers as Ken" is the Arctic Cruise director and master of ceremonies. and everyone mak- ing the voyage agrees that it's success has been greatly enhanced by him With the help of DE, Warren E. Calvin, ships doctor, who has kept ID the spirits of an occasional sea-sick passenger and George "Chic" Sales, deck ste ward. Mr. Gross has made every passenger want 10 take the trip again next year