davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Srta. Evangelina de la Fuente


Nombre de una gentil seno-
rita que pasa por nuestros sa-
ZONES como una flor.
En- dias pasados lie fue entire
gado su diploma de bachiller
en- ell "Hillsborough High
School,
Sus amistades la obsequia.
ron con un party" en- la resi-
dencia de sus padres, los esti'
mados esposos Severino y Ma.
ria La Fuente, casa numero 92O
de la avenida 10.
Sc bailo hasta despues de
medianoche.
Entire las muchachhas Vino:
a Adela Sierra, Della NJ. Pa
checo, Carmen Marrero, digs
Valdes, Corona Gonzalez, Ro.
salfa Accurso, America Tole.
do, Zoraida Fernandez, Gym.
thia Toledo, Theresa Valdes
Corona Fernandez, Josephine
Accurso, Blanche Fernandez
Rosario Gonzalez, Melva Blan.
co Y Faustina Gonzalez.
Estaban tambien las respeta-
bles senoras Josephine Sierra.
Pennsylvania H. Pacheco, An.
geles Casal, Larin Iglesias, Tri-
nidad Arguelles y Maria Val
des.
Por su cultura y gentileza la
congratulamos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
ESTA EN- NANKING Ell GE.
r CHANG

Marking, JUNO 19.-En an
canonero arribaron aqui ell ge-
neral Chang Kai Shek Y su es-
posa, con el fin de concurrir al
dacimo aniversario de la fun
dacion de la academia militar
Whampoa, que ell generalisimo
del ejercito estableciera en-
Canton, trasladandola despu6s
a Marking.
lConc6dese gra nimportancia
q Ia vista de Chang por hallar
Sc aqui reunidos los jefes poll
ticos de las principales regio-
mes.
I'm escuadr6n de aeroplanos
tom6 parte en- ell recibimiento al
.comandante en- jefe.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Ell ENT1ERRO DE LAS VIC
TIMAS DE LOS Successes
DEL DOMINGO

Habana, JUNO ia las cua
tro de la tarde de aver Sc veri-
fic6 ell entierro de las victimas
de los successes del domingo, con-
curriendo los directories de la
sociedad ABC, entire ellos los
ORES. Martinez Saenz, Saladri-
gas, y ell secretario de la
presidential, DR.. Santovenia.
Tn ~cortejo f1nebre, que pa
recfa i~nterminable, traslad6 los
restos de las victimas hasta su
lugar de eterno descanso.
La imponente ceremonial fl
naliz6 en- horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
A LOS
DE TAMPA

La mesa ejecutiva de la u
MON No. 104 de Cocineros y
Dependencies, eleva ante ell pue
bio trabajador de Tampa, ST.
mas eneergica protesta contra
la firma Ell Argentine Restau'
rant, sito en- ell 1901 East Mich
gan Ave, y Gale 16, de la fir.
ma Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., y
Laureano Torres, Jr., y Guilerl-
me Temes, por. haber despedi.
do ell personal de esta Union
que en- la casa trabajaba sin
causa que justificara tai proce-
dimiento, por cuanto dicho per
sonal estaba reajustado al mi
nimo del pago que establece la
Ley de Recuperacion Indus
trial, sustituyeyndo al personal
destituido con personal desor-
ganizado, considerable este
procedimiento como un lock :
out al trabajo organizado.
Eel Sr. Guillermo Temes, STEM
pre- ha demostrado enemistad
a esta Sociead, y no podia de-
jar de comprobarlo al entrar
a formar parte de la firma
mencionada, siendo este ell por
que 10 ponemos en- conocimien-
to de los trabajadores para que
cada cual coupe ell lugar que lie
coorresponde dentro de SUI ma
xima y liberrima liberatd.
Por 10 tanto y por las razo
mes expuestas, la Union No.
1O4 ha declarado en- mala es.
tabilidad para u miembros E
Argentine Restaurant, situadc
en- ell mum. 1901 E. Michigan )
Gale 16.
Fraternalmente,
La Mesa Ejecutiva
de la Union No. TO-
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
UNA MUJER EN- LA ISLA
DEL DIABLO

Paris, JUNO 19.-La Isla del
Diablo recibira muy pronto a la
primera mujer que Francia adj
mite en- su inferno para los cri
minales viciosos e incorregi-
bles.
Madame Germaine DAWN, la
mujer, no ha sido declarada cul
pable de ning1n crimen, es So
10 crlpable de excessive amor
por su hijo.
Ell pasado septiembre la Sra.
DAWN VIC a su hijo Guy DAWN
de % amos, subir al vapor que
habia de conducirle a la prisi6n
de la Guayana. Entonces solici.
to permiso para compartir cor
el su destino y las autoridades
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Y HITLER
PARECEN EN- DESACUER-
Do

Berlin, JUNO 19.-En los
circulos oficiales Sc dice que un
serio desacuerdo ha surgido en-
tire ell p~residente Won linden
burg y ell canciller Adolfo Hit
Ter.
FL vice canciller Franz Won
Papen lanz6 un ataque contra
las normas del nazismo, la Sc
mana pasada, y aver renunci6
ell embajador de Alemania en-
Russia, condo Nadolny, que es
un amigo intimo del p~residente
tie Hindenburg.
Affrmase que os eementos
conservadores estan muy des-
contentos con e programa de
los nazis.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Del Circulo Cubano

La Seccion de Intereses Mo-
rales y Materiales del Circu!o
Cubano nos pide hagamos pd :
blico que solamente estan au-
torizados a pedir donativos pa
ra la Feria-F estival, que tendra
efecto en- TODD ell palacio So
cial los dias 27, 20 y 20 del pro-
ximo mes, aquellas personas
que tengan cartas acreditati-
vas dadas por la Secci6n.
Complacida.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
LAS MANIOBRAS DE LA
ESCUADR RIA JAPONESA

Toxic, JUNO 19.-Para ell mes
de agosto Sc han senalado las
maniobras de la escuadra japo-
mesa, en- la que tomaran parte
100 buques y $50 aeroplanos.
Las maniobras Sc compon-
dram de dos Eases y no podran
ser terminadas hasta ell mes de
octubre.
Para gastos de la escuadra y
los aeroplanos Sc ha calculado
la cantidad de cinco millones de
"yens".
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

tro Espanol, para I'm bale que
celebraran en- los amplios sa-
ZONES de la S6ptima avenida y
Gale 16.
10 sagentes del departamento de
no Sanchez ocupara ell palco
de la musica.
Agradezco la cortesia y me
comprometo a la resena.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
OTRAS DOS S~ENTENCIAS
DE MUERTE POR Ell ASE-
SINATO VESSEL

Berlin, JUNO 19.-Han sido
firmadas otras dos sentencias
de muerte por ell asesinato de
Horst Vessel, cometido en- enc
70 de 1880.
Los que moriran decapitados
Sc nombran Hanz Ziegler y Sol
Epstein. Peter Stoll, cumplira
siete amos y medic de trabajos
forzados.
I'm tribunal declare culpable
a esos hombres de vigilar fren-
tie a la casa donde mataron a
Vessel.
Durante ell juicio ell fiscal ira
to de probar que ell crimen Sc
ejecut6 por orden del comite
central del partido comunista.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
INICIO SU INVESTIGATION
Ell COMITE DE POLICIA

En- ell despacho del jefe Lo-
gan inici6 aver su anunciada in
vestigacion del comite de poll
.cia del ayuntamiento, compUes-
Ito por los concejales Epps, Nuc-
clio y Hixon, a los que asesora
ran Pacheco y Rosenthal.
Cargos de ieficiencia contra
ell departamento de policia Sc
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Grata noticia

Por la Secei6n de Beneficen-
cia del Centre Asturiano. sc
aprob6 en- ell dia de aver ell nom
bramiento del notable medico
DR.. Ismael Angulo, para una
plaza en- ell cuerpo medico de
la poderosa institution.
AL felicitar a la activa socie.
dad por este acertado nombra.
miento, que sera en- beneficio de
sus socios, felicitamos tambieI
al distinguido medico.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
LOS VISI
TARON A VENDETTA

Habana, JUNO 19.-Una nu-
merosa comisi6n de nacionalis-
tas visit6 en- la tarde de aver
al coronel Mendieta, presidente
de la Repdblica, exponiendole
sus sentimientos en- relaci6n
con los dolorosos successes del
domingo.
All mismo tempo la comisi6n
lie felicit6 por haber escapado
con vida del atentado que con-
ira el Sc r~ealizara.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Second Anniversary Dance

En- ell Auditorium Municipal,
ell venidero sabado, organizado
por los enthusiasts miembros
del Souvenir Social Club.
Muchas invitaciones Sc han
distribuido.
| Tocaran Los Bohemios' y la
/ orquesta de Bob Portion.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
SOCIALES

rita Echevarria, sobrina de
nuestro companero Sr. Arturo
Capablanca.
En- la capital Guiana termi :
nara sus estudios comerciaIes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Beach Party

Sera ell pr6ximo domingo, en-
la allegro playa de Clearwater,
lpor los divertidos muchachos
del l.. B. II. Club.
En- un omnibus, artisticamen
tie adornado, partiran los banis-
ttas.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
francesas Sc 10 concedieron.

IL sc AZ CollCGOlCIOu
DAWN ha sido condenado a
prisi6n perpetua por ell asesina-
to de Richard Wall, I'm "raque,
tero" americana.
Isl mi hijo ha de permane-
Ger ALI hasta ell fin de sus dfas,
yo debo compartir su existencia
y vivir ALI hasta ell fin de mi
vida.
"Comprendo que terrible vi
da me aguarda en- esa Isla. Pero
no importa; estare con mi hijo.
Guy no es un hombre nor
NAL. sin mi ayuda pronto Sc mo-
rira".
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

'hicieron la semana pasada y Pa
checo monifest6 que habia eSssAs
so de jefes.
La Investigation Sc hace a
puertas cerradas, porque ell CO.
mite desea que vigilantes y de-
tectives hablen sin miedo, sin
temo ra perder sus empleos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

En- ell mismo barco tom6 pa
safe ell dibujante Dagoberto
Cabrera, que dice va a colabo-
rar en- algunas revistas de la
capital Guiana.
Nuestra despedida.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Viajeros a la Habana

En- la tatrde de aver EMBARGO
para la capital de Cuba ell Sr.
Jose Perez (El Champion).
Ali pasara una temporada al
lado de sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Una ~invitacion

Recibo una finisima tarjeta
de las cultas muchachas que
componen la enthusiastic Secci6n
de Damas de la sociedad Cen
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BERRY DENIES
LAW VIOLATION

Dismissal of the Injunction
suit instituted by Richard A.
Hartman, local attorney, was
asked of District Supreme Court
today by J. Mckinney Berry,
prominent real estate dealer, who
was accused of engaging in the
practice of law in connection
with operating his real estate
business.
Through the law firm of
Whiteford, Marshall and Hart,
the real estate dealer denied he
engaged in the practice or adver-
tised that he gave legal advice in
connection with landlord and
tenant cases in Municipal Court,
and alleged that whenever he
was asked advice of legal
nature by a client, he always
referred the client to a lawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
ATTACKS
REPAIR SHOP

Charging that the large staff of
the District repair shop is depriv-
ing local business concerns of con-
tracts for work without saving the
District government an appreci-
able sum, Jere j. Crane, assistant
superintendent of schools in
charge of business administration,
today said a small organization TO
handle minor repairs would be
more desirable.
The repair shop, he said, is &C.
cupied principally with work on
school buildings, and the major
repairs are carried on during the
summer vacation period. Until
several years ago the personnel Of
the shop was on a temporary basis,
and workmen would be hired dur
ing the summer for the school
work.
Local business concerns should
be given chance to bid for the
major repair jobs, and employees
in the shop should be reverted to
temporary basis, Mr.. Crane con-
tended.
The school official said that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was be-
ing expended to provide vacations
for the employees. and that this
sum would be saved if private con-
tracts were left on competitive
basis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

elected much enthusiasm from
the members.
Following the morning session
of the commission, T. S. Settle,
secretary of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
said:
"The Washington Times did
a great piece of work in back
ing the much-needed civic i'm
prOvement. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that The Times has
rightfully earned the cOngratu-
latiOns of the people of Wash
ingtOn. 1t was through the
vigorous editorial policy Of The
Times and its sustained in
terest in the project that we
we're able to bring our prob
lem before the proper officials"
With the money allotted, actual
construction work can begin as
soon as the machinery for admin
istering the plans is set up. This
probably cannot be effected be-
fore December.
The warrant authorizing the
grant to the National Park
Service by the PWA must first
be countersigned by the Comp
troller General. For this routine
affair and the actual transfer of
the funds, about two weeks will
be required.
Meanwhile, officials in the
engineers office of the National
Park Service, under the direc-
ton of John Nagle, will be pre-
pairing specifications for the bids.
After receiving the bids, officials
will wait about three weeks,
shortly after which the bids will
be opened and an award will be
made.
Drive Begun Sept. IL
The successful campaign in
augurated by The Washington
Times was begun September II.
Although other movements for
the same project had been
started in recent years, the pro-
gram launched by this newspaper
was the only one to bear fruit.
Merchants in the F Street area,
business houses, civic and trade
bodies, as we'll as District officials,
had been agitating for years to
have the congestion in the crowd.
ed tWo-block stretch eliminated by
the remodeling of the old Patent
Office Building.
At various times the congeSted
area was characterized an "eye-
sore" and a menace to the safety
of the people of washington. And
despite the fact that both Govern
ment and District officials agreed
that something ought to be done,
no definite action was ever taken.
Street Curve To Go
In revamping the facade Of the
F. Street side of the old Patent
Office Building, the long flight
of steps, which, as was pointed
out during the campaign, were
never used, will be removed.
F. Street, between Seventh and
Ninth Streets, will be Widened on
the north side so as to bring it
in an almost even line with the
main thoroughfare to the east
and west.
The actual widening Of the
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Ken Murray
Says:
"A HUNGARY STRIKE"

"A HUNGARY STRIKE"
Those $50 miners in Hungary
finally compromised with the
operators and came out of
their holes 1t looked for a
while as though they we're
going to bury themselves in
their work.
Apparently they were all
married men, and were in no
hurry to get home.
1t is rumOred that the "Sui-
eide pact" was called off be-
cause the local union had pre-
viOusIy voted to boycott the
undertakes.
The operators finally con-
WINGED the miners that they
couldn't meet their demands in
full. Il guess that even in the
coal business, you can't "fuel
all the people all the time"
so REMEMBER:
Mining is one Of the few pro-
LESSONS where you start at the
top and work down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
ROBERTS FACES
8 CHARGES Of
MURDER
Wife of Jailed Policeman Gets
Eviction Notice As Grand
Jury Acts

Meeting in special session, the
Alexandria grand jury today re.
turned three indictments for MUIR
der against George D. Roberts,
Alexandria policeman who shot
and killed three of his wife's rela-
tives last Sunday night.
And at the same time it was
revealed that last night an evic-
ton notice was served on his wife
for failure to pay the rent on the
little house where she and her two
small children are stricken with
grief over the tragedy.
May Prevent Eviction
Mrs. Roberts was ordered to
vacate her home in five days, but
it was believed that some legal
means to stay this might be
found.
In deep mourning, the widows
of two of the victims of the police
mans gun appeared before the
grand jury and testified of the
killings.
While the grand jury was re-
turning the indictments charging
him with the murder of William
Stuart, Ward Stuart, and George
Stuart, Roberts sat in his cell in
the city Jail reading a detective
story.
Insanity Defense Seen
He claims to remember nothing
of the shooting, and it was be-
lieved the defense will be insanity.
Because of the illness of his at
torney, Charles Henry Smith, no
date for trial was set, but Com
monwealth's Attorney Bryan wish
es to Sneed LID the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
III Metz to Talk
Movies Tonight

movies will be discussed
by ) Dbl Simon Metz at 8 o'clock
tonight at Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and I Streets N. w. Rabbi
Metz will speak on will There
Be Censure Or Censorship" Can
tor Louis Novick will direct a
choir of so voices in chanting of
Hebrew hymns. The occasion will
mark resumption of Friday night
services, with services for the jun
iors to be resumed at ii a. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
New Vets Group
Will Meet Tonight

The newly organized Eightieth
Division Veterans Association
Post will meet for the first time
tonight at $50 o'clock, in the
Lee House. Col. Ashby williams,
of the 32Oth Division, is president,
and C. H. Williams, of the 319th
Infantry, secretary.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements is composed of Rufus
S. Lusk, chairman; Hugh Obear
and Allen G. Gartner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Sod Lure
Costs America
An Immigrant

The United States of Amer
lea may be a great country,
but you really couldn't prove it
by Joseph P. Coyne, so, whose
home is in Ireland, because
he didn't stay long enough to
find out.
Mr.. Coyne was supposed to
have arrived in this country
recently and was to have come
to the home of Mrs. F. G.
Carroll, 400 block Fourteenth
st. N. w. When he failed to
appear, she notified police,
who broadcast a lookout for
Mr.. Coyne, described as being
6 feet 2 inches tall and hav.
ing a large nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
G. E. Krey Named
To Board at ~

Charles E. Krey, manager OF
Southern Diaries, Inc. and c.
Chester Gaywood, Washington at.
torney, were elected members CT
the board of managers of the
Y. M. c. A. yesterday. Krey also
was named as chairman of the
boys work committee of the Y. M.
C. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Two District Men
Get Commissions

Two Washingtonians have been
appointed second lieutenants in
the quartermaSter reserve, the
War Department announced to-
day.
They are Holmes Ficklen, of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
Leo Albert Riegel, of the 2100
block North Capital St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Yesterdays announcement by
Harold L. Ickes, PWA admins
traitor, that 100000 has been al
lotted to the National Park Serv-
ice for the remodeling of the
south entrance to the old Patent
Office Building, which means, in
consequence, the widening of F
Street, brought to a close a Wig
orous and persistent campaign
initiated by The Washington
Times.
Arthur E. Demaray, in the abb
sence of Arno B. Cammerer, re-
ported the allotment of the $780,
900 to members of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission at their regular monthly
meeting today. The report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
'BOOk|ES' TURN
To RADIO FOR
RACE NEWS
Wire Service Halted BY Raids,
Local Gamblers "Tune In"
for Results on Turf

WaShington'S gambling ira
ternity, seriously handicapped for
horse racing information by the
recent blow dealt it when police
closed the National Amusement
Company, is now being innocent
ly supplied it's information by a
local radio station.
The National Amusement Com
pany, police claim, was the central
information point for more than
a hundred bookmaking establish
ments in the Capital.
The radio station, VOL, now is
supplying the "bookies," unknoW-
ingly, with the desired informa-
ton through the afternoon pro-
gram "Today's Winners" broad
cast from $3.50 to Sis p. m. daily
Station Innocent
A representative of VOL de-
clared today the station manage
ment was unaware that gamblers
were depending on the program
for racing information, adding
that the program was broadcast
for the benefit and entertainment
of the public.
That bookmakers are now de-
pending almost solely on the ra'
dio program for their results was
admitted today by a local
"bookie," who declared:
"Of course the books are
using the radio. It's about the
only service or source of in
formation available right now.
We have to take what we can
get. The program isn't as de-
tailed as we would like for it
to be, but it will serve until
things clear up and regular wire
service can be resumed"
The gambler asserted that ap-
proximately IS per cent of the
bookmaking establishments here
are using the program exclusive
of any other information.
BEST We Can Do"
Asked how he obtained ;nforma'
ton before $3.50 p. m. when many
Eastern tracks start their after
noon races as early as 1:30, the
gambler said:
1--WE just have to make out
the best we can until the radio
program comes on"
Several Establishments, para
lyZed'' when the amusement firm
was raided, leaving them without
information service, are said to be
reopening after finding the radio
program satisfactory" When the
raid was made two weeks ago.
Lieut.. George M. Little, chief OF
the vice squad, estimated that ap'
proXimately 100 bookmakerS had
been forced to close because of the
discontinued service.
Within the Law
Melvin H. Pettey, Sc
the Federal Communics
mission, when advised OF -.
dition said:
"The program, as / am ad-
vised, is clearly within the law.
1t is a sports news program
serving the general public. I'm
less it could be proved that the
program is not of public interest
and good, there is no regulation
to force it's diScOntinuance."
The District Attorneys office
expressed Interest" in the pro
gram and the reports that book
makers are employing it to carry
on their operations.
Features of the program, inter
woven with musical recordings
are results, prices and times OF
each race at every important
track in the United States and
Canada, occasional before-race in
formation, and sometimes a de
eoriofioy, If tho 1.I1n1oipo of roca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
PLAN BENEFIT TEA

Section B of st. Paurs Episco
pal Church, Alexandria, is spon
soring benefit tea Wednesday
October "a, at the home of Mrs
Charles Henry Smith on King
Street extended. Mrs. Smiths
charming colonial home recently
won second prize in a remodeling
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Tacky Party Held
Wednesday Night

Parent-Teacher Association of
the Somerset, Md, elementary
school will sponsor a tacky party
Wednesday night at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. Mrs. H.
R. Cole and P. L. Baldwin are in
charge. There will be dancing,
bridge and bingo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BUSINESS AND C|V|CLEADERS
LAUD TIMES AID To PLAN;
OFFICIALS To SPEEDY WORK
By EUGENE A. KELLY

Washington business and civic leaders, elae the
grant of 100000 PWA funds for the widening of Street.
removing of the bars to business in the Capital
today awaited with enthusiasm the actual start of the work
With the grant available District officials expected
speed up the machinery which will result in this important
civic development finally being accomplished after many
years.
Downtown business leaders hailed the project Of the
most important steps taken here in many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Now
New Parlor Game
What Celebrities Do
And What They Eat
+ BY Helen ESSary
I saw the New York intelli.
gentsia earnestly enjoying their
newest parlor game.

1t " as a
nice expert
ence. Maybe
the latest in
door sport of
M a nhattan's
relaxed edi-
tors, pla y
wrights and
c o m p os erS
Will ] l l I e I
down to poor
old political
ly m in d e d
w a shington.
And then all
of us in the
Sh ad oW OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Mrs. AiellO Picks
Committee Heads

Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Snyder-Farmer unit of the Ameri-
can Legion at Hyattsville, has ap-
pointed committee chairmen for
the ensuing year as follows: Re
Mobilization and child welfare,
Mrs. Ralph Shelter; Gold Star
and national defense, Mrs. Brad.
ley Snyder; publicity, Mrs. Viola
M. Wall; legislative, Mrs. Eleanor
Wagner. and membership, Mrs,
Sidney w. Wentworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
DIR. LOVE SPEAKS

DR.. Edgar Love, superintendent
of the Washington district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Howard
University Alumni Association at
8 D. m. tomorrow in Miner Hall