davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
uad, @er5eibuag, fonnten Sic
mir pieaeiHt nit Sbrem 9arter.
meaer aus meinem SddferbunO
ei1en 8u0el maden?"

- Simmer b0fIid. u8eiteI-
len sic Ser gndOigen 5rauL ooB i6
bier geipeien bin, pdbreno iie aus
mar"
o@ern, Tie miro iid iebr frelten."
umgong. vangeflagter,
Sbneu idaOet Sbr idledter Tint
gang
.@ieiO, id berfebre bod ieit Sab
rem mr. nit 8iftern uno Stauts-
onm1lten."
- @ei6aftsfiI. @eiddfts-
r%eiienoer: SrGulein Mimi, ieien sic
neriidert, meme 3rrnei9lng lit an
Guolit1t allem iiberlegen, mas Sd.
men Die &onfurren5 bieten fam.
-IIte &uinen. n9enf nal,
2iebling. Die Huinen 6n IinO 5Dei-
tal4ien0 Sabre alt"
09u Dilit mid ltaen, mir baben
ood crit 1884"
@enaue MuSfunt +.
.G6u0e, ooB &arl unO gnna ni6t
gut genllg linO fir chamber"
s@ieio? @er iogt Oos2"
nS1 babe nit ben beiOerieitigen
5amilien geiprO6en.~
- SIN Gieber. Ser aranfe
pbnntoliereno: nSinpeg, OH gralt-
enboftes @eipenIt!"
Ser Nabbar, 5ur Srau Oes &ran-
fen: Ser 9[nfoa 1feiut poriiber 81
fein, er erfennt sic ia idon Die-
oerl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
@arum Oenn? nBnpa,
foitet Sinte pieI @clO2"
ugeein. lnein ooSllllge."

Stein, nlein Sllllge."
.@arnm i1impfte bonn Mutti TO-
ais i1 Sic Sirte alif ben Seppi9
.goB?~
- GAS fdlcdte @ebOr-
'gbef. Simmer, menn id b%ereinfOm.
lne, lisen Sic oa ullO Ooien. Sbre
&rdfte nebmen DobI ob2
8ubbalter:: 8 neiu. Nur bag @e-
Dor. SD Dor sic tidJt mebr fom-
men.
- Rd6tIi6e 8egegnung.
DWiein Serr. retten sic einem I'm
iduloiger ons 2ebert uno geben Sic
mir @cl0l~
Sgta, 10 inihulOig ieben sic aber'
nidt ausl"
sd meine ia aud nidt mid, ion.
bern Siel"
Bib g. Berta i1miB ben
8eetbopet bonn Sofel.
Gin Sbr Ser 8iiite brad ab.
Die @aiisfrau beulte:
o9aS DIR bonn giiten 8eetbobenI
9os DIR bonn gnten 8eetbopenl"
8erto l1helte:
.0as mnHt bod nidts2 @iiIen
gndoige 6rau oenn nidt, oaB Beet
'boben ~iotDieio taiib wor2"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
nnter @iinfIern. sdn

unter Sc ii n tlern. San-
ger: Waeine Stimme lit gegen Ser
luft nit $4,000 Collar perIiHertl"
&olege: llnO parlim aabIt man
tie Dir eigentlid nibt nlrs2
80 80 n. Grisden bat cine
giienbabn 81 8eibnadten befom-
men.
nSdeinlt ni@t gar8 8ufrieoen oa.
nit 81 iein2"
1Sfien geitanoen, Bopa, id oah.
te, ih miir0e ettuas 3eitgemdBeres
befommen. Gin &%afetenouto ODER
einen StratoipbdrenbaIlon."
3drtIi6e Beforgnis.
aobes mar franz gefpeien. Sect
raud)t er mie0er - @ott iei 9anf.
Shimpft 6rau aobes: nS0r' aiii
nit ne. T%affereil On tueiBt bod,
OoB oas Nifotin meme iA0nen 8or-
bGnge ruiniertl - uno fir oeine
@eiunobeit 1T es iibrisens aud nidt
gutl~
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

EdtIi6e8 elei0ignng.
vSie baben alio Dem &ldger Oas 81
obiidtli6 ms @eiidt geporfen2
@iiien Sic, Oos mar ,robl@
sNein Serr &ifter es mar
eefodt!"
- 6re6er Dads. Game
Sag, Sunge. tpclin id bier Ourt
sic StroBe .gebe, Iieet Oarn gleif
redts Ser &niier-gB
Sltnge: Ser Iiegt aud Oa, iuenn
Sic nidt oa0urd geben.
III 6ndmdnnti6. 3pei 2ebr-
iungen treffen iib ouf Ser StroBe.
nuno Oeine side 9afe2~ foridt
Der cine.
Scr INSTRUMENTATION bat mir
Gene ietpii1t!" meint Der anoerc.
Sea. set iiebt mir aber jams nob
SanOorbeit aus!~ ruff ser uaoaege"
ip0ttiid.
Sn ser. gifenbobn.
DBatt, Dnrllu illo oentt nut Der
einen 5eite Ser 8abnlinie 9rdb-
te 2"
Sos lit bic 3eIegropbenleitung,
mein Siltgel"
So aber fDarum iinO Oenu allI
ser nuoeren Seite feline 9rdbte?"
ia gebt Sic Orabtloie Selegrapbie
eutlongl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Men0eapoug. Gonte: Sie


&en0e5bous. Gante: Sier
auf Oieier 8anf babe idj einmal Elm
Ren0eabous gebabt.
3idlte: llnO ttos0em boit Ou
niht gebeiratet9
Sonte: Ncin, er lit uidt gefom-
men.
Srei, ober ME? Sraut
gum beimfebrenbet iungen MntpoIt:
nglrn, lit 0ein Silent frei gefonl-
men?~
ySatuobl; altf Dem @ege bonn Sc
tdngnis gum @eridts9ebduoe lit er
entuiidt.~
SIN &eitauront. u8er5ei.
bung, fonnen Sic mir Dieueift Elm
5treidbol5 geben?"
Stein, aber i6 tper0e Sbten meill
9aidenfeuer5elig Ieiben!"
aSm fam man iiA 0enu
ooait aud Die 3abne ~idubern... ?"
-9ie f9reibIuFige "a
mile. 81: n8ie 9driffIteIerei
lit BEL Der 6amilie Miiler Elm Orb.
febler. 9ie aipei S0dter l6reiben
@eoid)te, Die feiu @enld orudt, sic
50bne idreiben Stiide, Sic fem
Mellid duffiiErt, lno Sic Mutter
idreibt &omare, Die fem @cnldj
LETT
g.: .llno Ser Gqter?"
g.: Scr fdreibt Gdeds, sic fein
Menid be8ablt.~
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
oSaaol Sd 0aftc, ibr woItet
ellre Seereiie erit i'm aitguit ma
hen.~
anoereg 9pfer. Scr
first bat meiner Jrat 0os &oGen

InOereg Spfer. Ser
first bat mciner 6rau oos 9o9en
5srboten.~
oSit iic Oenn frauf?4
ngeein aber i'd
-&6IIi6er SUNG. 3mei
fleine &onibe SSungs iteben orf Dem
Marft babel, pie iid Elm Bauer
ihimpfeio nbmitbt, iein @agenro0
tuieoer in 9roniug 5ii btingeu.
SdlieBli9 miro ct piiten0 uno
briiat einen gengel an: n@iIlt ie
mir nal iofort betpe?"
sd fam nit
nMie, mat? 8engel, iparum oenn
Mtg
sd ban Der Sduo in Ser Sdidl"
- Mooerne Su9eno. Ser
SoisbeiiBer g6ulpe bat ieinem
S6bn1en llnO ieinem S06tcrden
ctrpos iebr Siuniges geidenft, Elm
ridtiges Tuppenbaiis gum Spielen.
9as S6bnhen betrodtet iid oas
Soils foridenoen antIises uno iaet:
vsIiif Dem 9ode feblt aber nod
mas
Ser 8oter TART auf oos Dad oes
81ppenbouies. 9a mar Ser Shorns
Itein init @olld ans @atte, ga mar
ein 8liBobIeiter ~ mas feblte ga
nod?
SD miiBte nidt, mas ga feblcn
ioa~, iagt ser Batter.
ga erpioert oos G0bnden:
nGs febIt a. cine Antenne mo
- cine Sppotbef."
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09


Spartan. a8orum Iernit
ou oenn ieBt 8Iinoeni6rift?@
nSo, i1 muB iparer, uilo Damn
fam ib obenos obne 2id)t leIenI~
unnotig. D@iinidt Der
Serr bieaetdt nod einen iA6nen
8rief0ffner?
o9anfe, id bin berbeiratct."
Sa6Ii1. 2ebrer: &inOer,
ih babe eud nun oas MfdrAen Don
Dem nGiidlein bed bid" erodhIt.
SEQ, mas miiroeit on 5ltm 8eiipieI
MAIDEN ,tpenn o1 einen iol6en Gid
bdtteit2"
S6iiler: Gebr einfadJ, i1 tpiiroe
Elm &eftaurant aufmahen.
Sn Der ShuIe. 9ebrer:
@enn ib inge: Sd bin franz, mas
fir cine 3eit lit oas, Sribden?
Srishen: Die idonite 3eit!
2ebrer: @ieio?
8ribAen: Damn baden mir idul-
fret.
@utes @e0G6tnts.
o@er8eiben, babe ih ben Serrn nidt
fdon nal b~eoient?"
DMleroings, Dor einem balben
Sabr NOR id nal bier, oa boben
sic mir bic anoere Sdlfte bon Dem
@aien bier gebradt.4
Oaneben geraten.
n@ie Sic iib uerdnOert baden, SrGlt-
lein @an0al"
n3u meinem 8orteiI2~
0Mber, S-duIein 8anod, sic fon-
men ii6 iiberbaupt MIR 5u Sbrem
@orteiI nerGnoern."
~ Mabnbriefe. Isle idrei-
BEN inns, oaB Sic uniere &e6nune
erft 6atrn be6oblen tper0en, tpenn
mir Die Sbre beglihen baben; mir
miilien Sbnen aber mitteilen, oaB
mir ms auf 10 %uneemilie 3ablungs-
terrnine niht einlaiien."
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

90 0gIidft tart. Sol
len Die 3igarren leidt ooer itarf
5ein?"
u9ie ~itdrfltem Die Sic BADEN,
mein @ann 0erbridt iie 10 Iei6t in
Der Saide.~
3eritreut. .sRaann id
Serrn '9oftor Glienflein ipreden 2"
rNein Serr 8rofeiior. Der rubt
6ereits elm babies Sabr unter Der
Groe.
.Ma, Oa Dia ib nidt loren
8erubigung. Die 8raut
nod Der Srauuna: uSabe ih iebr
nerpo8 alisgeieben, Mamo?~
9ie Mutter; ugiur anfangs, ober
naAoem er So geiugt batte, marlt
on iidtlih berlbigt.
@obItGttg. Sic: Chen
mar cine orme Grau bier nno bat
I'M abgelegte &leioung fir ibre Ga.
miIie.~
er; .Sqit Ou ibr etiOus gese-
benz"
Sic: ~Sa, natiirlid, ociuen
grauen Nn5ug, Der opd ihon 5ebn
Sabre alt. uno mein Roltiim bonn
Oorieen Nonat!"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

@rnno genug. SD
mohte mid BON meinem Wfann
ldeioeu loiien Serr @edtsanipaltl"
n@us meldem @runo?"
u@eil i] perbeiratet binl"
-Muf II m m eg en-. u9arf id
Sbncn meinen 8laB anbieteM grdoi.
ges Srdlllein?"
n9onfe, id Itebe Iieberl~
uDas fonn iein ~ aber i9 finoe
es o~ngenebnler, tDern Sic ouf mel
mem 8las iisen, ais auf meinen
5iiBen iteben!"
8unt. @as lit bunt? @enn
Elm griiner Sltrge blau madt uno
li6 bel ieinem grniten @ater meib.
maiben min, BON oieiem ober braun
un0 blat geidIagen miro, er lid rot
Dor Sdam oaboniAleidt, uno ipenn
oos ales idnor8 auf weiB in Der
3eitung Itebt.
@ntfernt bernanot.
uSie iagten ood sic mdren nit
Dem &rauie BON briiben nur ent-
fernt perpanot. uno icbt erfabre
i6, oaB es Sbr 8riiOer it'll
uSa, ober er 1T Der erlte bon
5tpolf @eidmiitern uno i'd bin Der
leBte!~
aud cine ausreoe.
o9as 8fero, 6as Sic mir perfauft
babenb 1T ia BLIND, uno sic baben
mir nidts oonon gejngt.~
Ser Mann, BON Dem i6 e8 ge-
fault babe, bat mir audi nihts ge-
iogt, uno oa bob id geoabt: pieI-
leidt min er nid]t, oaB e befannt
miro"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

set IS ma oot MID an Dc
8iege ieiungeu moroen, oct id bier
an De @de 3eitungen p~erfpofen
muB."
u9ann warn ebmO oeine @ltern
total unmuIifalii9, Menidl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

NI1O Del DE
ariBneB 3eae.
brebiden III Dem
@eOesmeiler leiu
@lab IS allies
groBartig abgelau-
fe III eS mar Ell
Sod3eB pom Start
.5u 5inni6 gene
lie, lpei1lt nit e6-
beS %gebdppen0
inGr mn nieufnn0
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

n@ieaeidt lit bier nidt gang Der
Srt 0ofiir, Serr SduI5e, aber ib
bite Inn sic @ano Sbrer Eodter."
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

nMRan iagt, mein Gbp tpiirOe
Dieoer MODERN.
r9as bebaitptet man bon 6a6r-
rdoern ou9.~
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Mlein Iiebrr @err MoOdtiondr-
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Ger StrouB: nNein, id
modte einen bieI nie0rigeren: sic
boben &ragen iteben mir nidt gut.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
5ffencr Sdrcibebrief Oc5
Ybtlibp SaMerQmDier.
s,s7.

es7.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Group Of D. {. Women Conducts
Long Campaign to Build Up Fund
For Home for TubercuIars

liam Carney, custodian, and
Charles Clark, auditor.
Mrs. Nix succeeds Mrs. STAN
ley D. Reed. founder and or
ganizer of the club, who has
served two terms as president.
Under the guidance Of Mrs.
Reed the club was eligible for
membership in the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at the
end Of its first year Of existence
"a unique distinction.
Mrs. Reed has been untiring
in her devotion to the work Of
the club. She has taken a per-
sonal interest in the work Of
every chairman she appointed,
seeing that the duties were car
ried out in the appropriate man.
ner.
With self.betternent as the
object Of the club, Mrs. Reed has
led the way to accomplishments
along literary, dramatic, and ar
tiStic lines,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

cipitation since January 4, 1884,
2.05.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1884, 0.05.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, s:25 a. m.
and 8 p. M; low tides, 2:4S a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 9:0S
a. m. and '9:42 p. m; low tides,
3::31 a. m. and 4:0S p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today Asst a. m.
and sets 7:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow Asst
a. m. and sets 7:13 p. m.
The moon rises today 5:13 a. m.
and sets 1851 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50
a. m. and sets 9:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Back to the Bottle

On one Of the morning papers
is a reporter who in bygone
years spent considerable time in
the pleasant pastime Of drink
ing.
The other day he decided that
it was time to stop imbibing.
He was going on the wagon"
and take up some sport that
would improve his health.
He decided on golf.
After the first day on the
links he was suffering from
several minor injuries.
One finger of his hand was
bruised in two places. A Sec
ond was so raw that it required
a bandage. The thumb was
swollen and blistered.
Said he:
"That's enough for me. I'm
going back to drinking before
this healthy life kills mel"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Relatives Identify
w BOdv of Fisherman

r Relatives yesterday identified
the body of a man found float
ing about 800 yards below Chain
Bridge as that of Harold M. Pur-
ner, %. of Park Lane, Va, who is
believed to have been the man
who slipped while fishing from
rocks above the bridge last Wed
nesday.
The body was discovered by
Vance GriffS, of the 900 block
of Kennedy st. N. w. Harbor
police took the body to the
Morgue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Why Mr.. Speaker!

A news photographer ap-
preached Speaker Henry T.
Rainey the other day and asked
for permission to take pictures
with a new type of camera in
the members lobby. When
that point was settled, he asked:
"Mr. Speaker, may take pic
lures in the restaurant"
The Speaker looked aghast
and demanded:
"What? Take picutreS in the
restrOOm-the ladies' reStrOOm?"
The photographer explained
the error and pointed out that
he wished to take pictures in
the restaurant.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Art Students Aided
BY Classroom Music

NEW YORK-Music in art
classes to encourage inspiration
has been introduced at the Cooper
Union Art School by Mrs. Carol
Harrison. painter. The results
have indicated that better work
is produced by the students with
less effort, according to Mrs. Har-
r1Son.
A survey of 80 students in one
Of her classes showed that nearly
all, faced with the problem of fill
ing in a blank canvas, found
great assistance in the music.
Only three found the music dis
turbing. Three liked the music so
much they were inclined to listen
to it rather than paint.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
3 Thugs Beat Man
Who Refused Nickel

After telling three colored foot
pads he had no money when
they asked him for "a Nickel"
Claude French, 80, of the 1400
block of @ st. N. w.. was slugged
and knitted by the three and
robbed Of So he had in a vest
pocket.
He was accosted early yester-
day near Fourteenth and r Sts.
N. w.
Mr.. French was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
TIMES TABLE
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, JR.

Although not a young man,
Lee Counselman is one of the
most energetic men around
town.
A horseman Of note, he en-
tered his mare, yellow Girl"
in the National Capital Horse
Show.
On the morning Of the first
day Of the show he descended
the steps of his home and in
formed his wife:
81 don't know whether I Will
survive the day or not. I'm COM
pletely exhausted"
Disturbed, Mrs. Counselman
anxiously asked the cause Of his
exhaustion.
Said Lee:
ooh, I'm 50 tired. ] dreampt
all night.
81 was dreaming all night
long that / was exercising that
dog Of yours"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

District of Columbia-Showers
and slightly cooler tonight and
Tuesday: gentle shifting winds.
Maryland Showers and
slightly cooler tonight and Tues
day.
Virginia-Showers tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tues
day and in north portion tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
Hp,m, ,..... 80 4 am. ....... .65
8 pm. ......74 8 am. .......66
Midnight ...70 Noon ........79
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1884, 6S.
Excess of temperature since
May l, 1884, 73.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Decline in Infant
Death Rate L1rQe

NEW YORK-An analysis of
infant mortality in Al large Ameri-
can cities, shows that the rate in
1881 was lower than in 1920 and
that in the cases Of Fall River
and Grand Rapids it has been re-
duced by more than SO per cent,
according to q resume published
in the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance Company's Statistical Bull
letin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Students to Stage
Arms Protest Here

"Good Will Day" will be cele.
brated here Friday when students
from George Washington, Ameri-
can, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania
Universities, and from Goucher,
Swarthmore, Barnard and Haver.
ford Colleges demonstrate for
complete world disarmament. Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of
Montana. is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Spirit Of Spring

Dolly MCGEE is one of the
most attractive divorces in
town.
One wonders, however, just
how long she will continue in
her lonely state.
She was seen recently in one
Of Washington'S suburbs. Be-
side her stood a young man.
One Of his arms was around
Dolly'S shoulder.
The other waved a cane at an
attractive home.
He, by the way, was young
Brandy" Brandenburg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Here in washington there Is
q handful Of women who are
bravely undertaking job which
is truly noble.
The object Of this group Is to
assist sufferers from tubercu-
losis. Its aim is that some
time q sufficient amount of
money will be acquired to make
possible the opening Of a sani'
tarium or "rest home" where
incipient cases of tuberculosis,
or suspected cases, may receive
care free at a moderate cost.
This group Of women calls
itself the Starmont Aid for
Consumptives.
1t was organized in 1905 to
render financial assistance to
sufferers from tuberculosis. Its
first efforts were directed in be-
half of patients at the Star.
mont Sanitarium at Washing.
ton Grove, an institution opened
in 1905 by the late George M.
Sternberg.
This institution aimed to pro-
vide a place where the patients
could be treated at a moderate
cost, and when it was forced
to close its doors after several
years of usefulness, there was
no nearby place to which those
afflicted in the District of Co.
lumbia could be sent, and none
anywhere where a sufferer of
limited means would be &C.
cepted.
Because of this apparent
need, it is the hope of the
Starmont Aid that some day it
will have the necessary funds
to open a sanitarium where
those who do not really need
full hospital care may be
treated.
With this end in view the
Starmont Aid is trying to Gre
ate a memorial fund for this
purpose. For the furtherance
of the memorial fund a. practi-
cal plan has been adopted. In
this plan, when a friend dies,
instead Of sending flowers,
which soon perish, it is sug-
geSted that instead, q check be
sent to the treasurer of the
Starmont Aid in memory of
the deceased. The bereaved
family will then Immediately
be notified that such a dona.
tion has been made and thus
the memory Of dear one will
be honored and tubercular suf-
ferers aided.
Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr.,
Of 1852 L,anier Pl. N. w., who
organized the group and is now
its second vice president, said:
"At the present time we are
helping 36 families in which
there are tubercular sufferers.
1--WE are row a member of the
Community Chest, where the
real funds come from, but when
we learn of some family or in
dividual in urgent and tire.
mendOus need, independently
Of our organization, our men,
bers raise money for the pur-
pOSe."
Mrs. Clark is a kindly, elderly
lady. Although she is 10 years
old, she has lost none Of her
mental alertness or enthusiasm
for the Starmont Aid that she
had 20 years ago when she first
plunged into the work.
Mrs. Clark can relate hun
dreds of stories and experiences
of tubercular victims. Some
cases were hopeless, many 9TH
ers were cured through the
aids efforts, and some Of those
cured persons have contributed
to help some other afflicted per-
son.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Educators to Meet
/ In CapitaL, Mav 21

Educators from all over the
country are expected to gather in
Washington May 81 for the three
day meeting of the Americana AS
Sociation for Adult Education.
More than 300 delegates are
slated to attend the gathering,
which will be held in the Shore.
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CrittentOn Mission
Circle Will Meet

The Reba Barrett Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Mission
in Takoma Park. will meet at
the home of Mrs. William M.
Bull, 6100 block North Dakota
Ave-, Thursday at 2 p. m.
There will be talks by mem
bers Of the Circle and their
friends.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
NOTES
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
SENATE
Meets IL q. m.

S n Mail all nd. ocean mail con-
10 a m-1nerstats Commerce Port bill, OPEN Room 414
1880 mJudciary Committee. routine business executive.
m-Judcary subcommittee, nomination,
1850 m-EducatiOn Labor Wagner labor dispute bill,
'' D'''' ''' HOUSE
10 m-1nerstate Commerce COMMITTEES hearing COM
and Means Committee in executive session on
national firearms and Lewis Unemployment insurance bills Room
1880 m-Agrculure Committee in executive session in
1880 sDo SO%s % ;s e3scuys session on 'OhOu
1o.o m mPubc Lands Committee hearing on several small
bill: in Room sSs Old House Office Bu,dns n,,,,.
bills. Room 1910, New House office Building
Creek v FOTt ranas Te1a, and Wapa HsrS Was
In Room 1904. New House Office Building.
CODE HEARINGS
$3.50 q. m-COttOn Textile MayflOwer Hotel
mGSst Go.1v and wRsnnrton BsSsss Ha. KaSEh Hotel
10 3. m-Rubber Manufacturing. Willard Hotel ~
LARD Hotel and Package Fuel Distributing 1''' WI"
faSs WSad TaS Fssse sSa M1d csts Gson HOTEL
2 p. m.-COttOn Textile. MayfIOwer Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
mConference Performed Products Institute Willard
erce schoTs cafetsria.
cn;s n%Pasn nos: Committee Greater National
S:so p board OF directors Ae
p m~Meetns washington Distributors
willard Hotel
m-Meetng, public order committee Board of Trade
Second Precinct Station
CONVENTIONS
8 a. am-American Federation Of Shoreham Hotel.
meteorological Institute of America Academy OF Science
Building Constitution Avenue.
CIVIC SOCIAL
a. m.-Review. Fort Myer, Va.
m.-NIOdel Aircraft Contest New National Museum
Association Of Collegiate Schools OF Archt
lecture MayflOwer Hotel
1890 D. m-Luncheon swedenborgan Society. MayfOwer
Hotel
1880 D. m-eeting Council Of Social Agencies Y W. c. A.
1880 D. m-Luncheon Graphic Raleigh Hotel
m-LuncheOn PrObuS Club. adams House.
1880 p m-LmcheOn University Alumni University
1880 m-1uncheon Alpha Fraternity. University
D. m-Meeing National Association. Cosmos Club.
D. SsterhOOd Washington Hebrew COngrega-
ton. MaylOwer Hotel.
1 D. m.-LuncheOn, Chevy Chase WOman's Club. -.
Representation Board Offices, Star Building
5l5 D. m-MenOrial, Of the American Revolution, Tor
Revolutionary buried Rock Greek Cemetery AT the
cemery.
$3.50 D. m-Dinner.meeting Makin Society Ambassador Hotel
D. m-Dnnermeettng washington Sectl0n nSutue OA
Radio Engineers Schneider's 427 Eleventh st. N. w.
1880 D. m.-NIeeting TakOma Park Citizens Association
TakOma Branch Of the Public Library Fourth and Cedar
Streets Northwest. ,,.,
Sorority. willard Hotel.
m-Meeing jacob Medical Society," Ambassador Hotel.
D. m-Meetng, Piney Branch Citizens Association ROose-
D. mEMeeng Park View Citizens Association. View
Platoon School.
D. m-Dance Independent Birth shOlOm. shOeham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Art Club Exhibit

The Art Appreciation Club Of
George Washington University
is sponsoring an exhibit of paint
ingS and sculptures daily from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the
Women Building, TIA Twenty
first st. N. w. The exhibit
which opened yesterday, will
continue through Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Crab Orchard?

A certain young real estate
operator around the town is
watching his step carefully
these days.
The other eve, while on Con-
necticut Avenue, he Stumped
his toe, slipped and struck his
face against the sidewalk.
Injuries sustained were dam
aged feelings and q broken
tooth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
100 in Group

At present there are about
100 members who keep up their
dues and who are entitled to
vote, but, admitted Mrs. Clark
a bit sadly, there are only
about 20 of us who are actually
doing the work"
Mrs. Clark was the first presi-
dent of the group, and through"
out the many years Of her work
with it she has held some OF"
flee each year. Most Of the
meetings, too, throughout the
years have been held in her
spacious and lovely home.
Not a little credit is due,
however, to Mrs. Andrew Stew"
art, 140O block Clifton st.
N. w., who is now president
of the organization. She has
been an ardent worker in the
Starmont Aid for a number OF
years.
other officers of this group
are Mrs. Dewitt Chadwick,
first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Ramsay, treasurer; Mrs.
H. P. Brown, recording Secre-
tary, and Miss Bessie Sensner,
corresponding secretary.
Club Banquet
The Marietta Park Women's
Club will hold its installation OF
newly elected officers at a ban
uuet Tuesday night, June 5, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the distinguished
clubwomen who will be present
are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president Of the General Fed"
Grafton of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, president Of the
District Federation, and Mrs.
Ellis Logan, past president Of
the District Federation and an
honorary member Of the Mari.
eta Park Club.
The new officers are:
Mrs. Conrad Nix, president;
Mrs. I. l.. Stormont, first vice
president: Miss Olive Long,
second vice president: Mrs.
Marguerite Foy Golden, treas
urer; Mrs. Charles Bowen, par
Humanitarian; Mrs. L. L. Fan
sher. recording secretary; Mrs.
Walter H. z. Jaeger, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Will