davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
.TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

figure beneath the fnger-post, gal
loped away London-waTd.
Now. had It been possible for a
worn and decrepit hnger-post to be
endued with the faculty OF motion
/ which. IN itself, Is ridiculous
thought. Of course), it IS probable
that this particular one would have
torn itself up bodily, and fastened
desperately after Barnabas to point
him away-away, east or west, or
north or south-anywhere, so long
As It was far enough from him who
stood so very still. and who stared
with such eyes so long upon the
moon, with his right hand still hid
den in his breast. while the vivid
mark glowed. and gloWed upon the
pallor Of his cheek.
The fifteenth Of July was ap-
preaching. and the Polite World, the
World Of Fashion. was stirred to its
pOlitest depths. In the clubs spec
ulation was rife. the hourly condi-
ton OF horses and riders was dis
cussed gravely and at length, while
betting-bOOks fluttered everywhere.
Even that other and greater world.
which Is neither fashionable nor
p0llte-being too busy gaining the
whereWithal TO eXist-even in fetid
lanes and teeming streets. IN dingy
Offices and dingier places still, the
same excitement prevailed; busy
men forgot their business awhile;
crouching clerks Strengthened their
STOPPING backs, became for the
nOnce fabulously rich. and airily bet
each other vast sums that Carnaby's
Clasher would do 1t in canter, that
Viscount Devenham's MoOnraker
would have it in a Walk-Over. that
the Marquis Of Jerningham's Clink-
or would leave the field nowhere.
and that Captain Slingsby's Rascal
would run away with II.
Thus, then. the perspicacious
waiter at the George who. it will be
AFlAAtAiADIAtA s VA AAAo Wv II e'FDN al NtoN
ally kept his eyes and ears open,
and could. therefore. see as far
through a brick wall as most, knew
at once that the tall young gentle
man in the violet coat wish silver
buttons. the buckled hat and glossy
Hessians. whose sprigged waistcoat
and tOrtuous cravat we're wonders
among their kind. was none other
than a certain Mr.. Beverley, who
had succeeded in entering his horse
at the last possible moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
RrGN HrRF TO-DAY


Urfrru .rr1 30 become zenf.eraa 2.
rarrarss Rnrtf after rere. riaF a. in-
lrrfarre ol seven hundred t1T- ia44
uclrfr rr's ort trr Lrlfr hs iatner
sorr Har-r former tuFtn caail. e..-
o rrr Trrfrr nrn1rrr ne som
fraurl rr . parent and hafiT het.
also O. former champion. rrr-s L.s ialaeF
Taur-err to .ort11. Young Barry
Frarrer Hr t1 her pc
meets -Hr captain -1e Ens-E. Young
N.r-rnr. Hr-a-.r Er -rs er Ecr.-uleE
Carrarr and lady cone Nfrrc.tn.
Er f rrn r'l Lacr Cere ala
hr..r rf.-.rr- rrt e-r- as
E---.-- -t protection tr ere E.-L
Hr-rrr.. ru1.ors Pe-er1r former
prarr-r ar valet aud buys a nome
d. r- rters Chichester. rogue.
vrl b.. Influence over Ronald Barry
rrair~ brother 90 LADY Ce1ne. p1o is
Dr. TIE -.r-rhss 81 Jasoer Gaunt.
Rr.r-- promises LADY C.sous he Tiu
ITO r.r--lrt also in l0re r.fh Law
C.rrrr r-rtr.ff. pointing r.t That barrf-
name ea-scsdcs have Ga 20 nm 70
- r-tra-.rrr ~ london soric-v Never
ffr-rr Hr-rr.rg forces conference
v.t1 can't nro refuses l.s of.eE 70 DaF
4 COB maine ccrt.
s.orr m ~ WITH TUF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

frequently will monentary
finding nothing tangible there
the ami
department Of the United
States army spend BILLS?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

row Of mounted human heads encrcled the
room to which Tarzan and Phobeg were taken
This is the one who calls himself Tarzan," said
Common. TomoS interrupted with. He Is the
one who came TO asSassinate the queen. He sue
ceeded in making his way into the very palace
grounds before he was discovered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

THEREFORE the perspicacous
l. waiter viewed Barnabas with
the eye of reverence, his back was
subservient, and his napkin elo-
quent Of eager service.
"A chair, sir!" Here a flick Of the
ohicious napkin. Now shall be say
chop, sir?" Here a smiling obei-
sance. or shall we make it steak,
sir-cut thick, sir-medium done,
and with"
NO. thank you" said Barnabas,
laying aside hat and cane.
No, sir? Very good. sir! Ger
tainly not. sir! A cut O. billed beef
might suit. p'raps-with carrots? or
shall we say"
Neither, thank you. but you can
bring me a bottle of Burgundy and
the Gazette"
Burgundy, sir-Gazette? Ger
tainly, sir"
"And-Tm expecting a gentleman
here of the name of Smivvle-"
Certainly, sir Burgundy, Ga
zette, Gent name of Sniffle, yessir!
Hanything else, sir?"
Yes, I should like pens and ink
and paper"
Yessir-himmediately, sir" Here
upon, and with many and divers
bows and flicks of the napkin, the
waiter proceeded to set out the arti-
cles in question, which done, he
hicked himself out of the room.
So. in a while, Barnabas took pen
and paper, and began the following
letter:
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
BY Ahern

He does not greatly resemble an Athnean,
our hereditary enemies" commented Erot Il am
not" said Tarzan. "Sience!" commanded Tomos.
why should I be silent?" demanded Tarzan.
There is none other To speak for me than myself;
therefore shall speak for myself"
Evening star., 1934-08-14

to pitch the ball to the catcher es-
pecially, as is often done when a
player is on the first base, and UNI
pires should see that this rule Is en-
forced.
Should the pitcher deliberately fail
to deliver the striker fair balls, for
the apparent purpose of delaying the
game or any other cause, the umpire,
after warning him, shall call one
ball, and, if the pitcher persists in
such action, two and three balls.
When three balls have been called,
the striker shall take first base
In warning the pitcher before call
ing balls on him, all that is necessary
is to call, Ball to the bat"
If two balls are pitched unfairly
after such warning. "one ball" may be
called. In the first innings of the
game a little more latitude is allowed,
but afterward the rule should be
strictly enforced to the letter of the
law.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

FICtUF UcIS bAII.
These rules were:
The ball In all match games shall
be furnished by the challenging club
and become the property of the win
ming club as token of victory.
The ball shall be pitched as near as
possible over the home base and for
the striker. The pitcher has no right
Evening star., 1934-08-14

by rain which fell over the week end,
and forecasters said precipitation
should come more frequently during
the rest Of the season.
Rains proved of the greatest value
where water shortages existed-com-
ing too late, generally, to pour life
back into the principal crops. Late
crops, roughage for feed and pastures
were stimulated and would be revived
greatly by additional moisture.
Showers were promised today for
parts of Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
In Kansas and Nebraska, hotbed of
the Nation, the forecast was for
weather somewhat unsettled and con-
tinued warm. Parts Of blistered
Kansas were drenehed with week end
rains, however, giving late garden
crops another chance to live.
Heavy rain helped corn In Nebraska,
won the thanks Of farmers in Okla
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CODE ADMINISTRATION.

dent of the association, outlined the
convention program to the delegates.
After holding a memorial service
for members who died during the last
year, the visitors were taken on a
boat ride to the various Lake Erie
islands.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
FIRE FIGHTERS CONVENE
Washington Man Heads 0rgani-
zation Meeting in Sandusky.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, August IA (R.-
Delegates from all parts of the United
States and Canada, attending the
twelfth annual convention of the In
ternational Fire Fighters Association,
which began yesterday, were vel
coined by Mayor George j. Schade
and Maj. C. B. Wilcox, president Of
the Sandusky Chamber of Commerce.
Fred w. Baer of Washington, presi-
Evening star., 1934-08-14

homa and Illinois. In Missouri, scat
tered showers drove down the tenn
perature for the first time since late
June. but grain crops were reported
virtually past aid.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Wants Free Trip Home.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. P). - Mrs.
Charles Christnacht, a war bride, con-
fessed In court that she stole a pair
Of shoes because she was homesick.
She hoped the Government would de-
port her as a criminal.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead. she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets to regulate your system.
A hint to the wise was sufficient.
Don't wait for someone to tell
you. II you feel sluggish, head.
achy, dizzy. or bilious. due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get
a package of E-Z Tablets today.
At all good drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MORE RAIN TODAY
IN DROUGHT AREA
Six Midwest States Bene-
fitted by Recent Showers.
Late Crops Stimulated.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August IA The
drought's long siege appears to be
lifting.
Six agricultural States benefited
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Chinas wheat and cotton crops are
expected TO be 10 per cent above last
year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Westinghouse
Home from Europe
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
NEW YORK, March 1.-Several
prominent Washington passengers
arrived in New York last night
aboard the S. S. Champlain, on
time in spite of rough weather.
Paul de 'Laboulaye, son of the
French Ambassador to the United
States, entrained Immediately for
a visit with his father.
Col. K. Sakamoto and Comdr.
Seinosuke Sonoda, japanese mill
tary attaches, likewise planned to
leave Immediately for the Capital.
Returning after five m on t h S
abroad, Miss Silence Wilson, of
the 1000 block of Wyoming Ave.
N. w., was enthusiastic about her
experiences. She said:
I'm Paris, where first
stopped, / studied a bit. Then
/ went to Austria, where had
my first taste Of skiing, and I
loved it.
I'm Germany I saw a real
German Christmas, as / stayed
for two weeks at the home in
AK La Chapelle of a girl / had
met in Paris. The most excit-
ing thing of all was q 20 mile
hike / took with a companion
from Munich to Kitzbuhl. 1t
took five days Of steady walk.
ing, and, Of course, we saw
much Of the country side of
Germany as we went"
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Bethany Q. E. S. Plans to Entertain
In Honor Of Mrs. Brashears
and w. l. Fowler

Elaborate arrangements have
been completed by B e t h ny
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, for an entertainment and
dance in honor Of the associate
grand matron, Mrs. Helen Bra
shears, and the associate grand
patron, Walter L. Fowler, to-
morrow night at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth st. and New
York Ave. N. w.
There will be short business
meeting, presided over by Mrs.
Ethel D. Morris, matron, after
which the party will begin.
Mrs. Cora Icenhower, asso-
ciate matron, Of 5212 Illinois
Ave. N. W., is in charge Of ar
1angementS, assisted by the as
Sociate patron, Seth D. Logsdon,
S15 Eighteenth st. N. w.
Solos will be sung by Miss
Frances Tucker and Harry An
gelico, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Bernice Randall An
gelico.
Another important affair Of
Bethany Chapter is scheduled
for tonight at the Hay-AdamS
House, where card party for
the endowment committee will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The past matron, Mrs. Yeba
J. Hall, Is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. There
will be e, q prize for each table.
Both bridge and 500 will be
played.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Mrs. Magma on Trip

Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general Of the National
Society Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is now on
a trip on which she will attend
the spring conferences in is
States.
Mrs. Magma, who left Wash
ington Tuesday, will include in
her itinerary Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Idaho. Nevada, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Utah, Colorado,
Montana, Washington and Ore
gon.
A signal honor has been paid
to Mrs. Magma in oregon, where
she has been the first woman
invited to speak at q convoca-
ton Of the University of Ore
gon, where the State regent Of
oregon recently organized D.
A. r. chapter among the stu
dents.
Completing her tour on April
3, at Billings, Mont, Mrs. Magma
expects to return by airplane
and to be in washington on
April 4,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Around
The
Capital
By John SNURE, Jr.

ny JO6N SNOnS6S JLs
Dana Brockway has decided
that his bay horse TONY"
must wear a heavy halter these
days in the hope that it will
halt him If he goes on any
more rambleS.
Dana has q stable on the
East!West highway from Silver
Spring to Bethesda, where
"Tony" is kept.
Recently it was noticed that
the horses stall was empty,
but as the animal wasn't in
the habit Of Straying, no
search was made for him.
A few hours later, a District
policeman appeared to report
that TONY" had been found.
A woman, living in the Dis
trict, had been cleaning one Of
the front rooms Of her home
when she heard a noise in the
kitchen. Investigation disclosed
that "Tony" had wandered in
through the kitchen door, eaten
all the vegetables in sight, and
become firmly wedged between
the refrigerator and the kitchen
stove.
Dana, the policeman, and
the woman finally eXtricated
him!
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Lodge Officer Quits

At a meeting of Capital Lodge,
No. 3, Order Of Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, last night at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
StS. N. E., Mrs. Emma V. De-
1aney, 1914 V st. S. E., resigned
her position as deputy supreme
commander of the lodge. The
commander, Mrs. Anna Sabata,
Of 1929 N st. N. w., presided at
the meeting.
It was announced that Hope
Lodge, No. z, will hold its next
meeting TUESDAY. March 13, at
the home of Mrs. Delaney, who
is scribe for the lodge. Here
after the meetings of this
lodge will fall regularly on the
second and fourth Tuesday Of
each month, meeting at 8 p. m.
at Mrs. Delaney's home. Mrs.
Anna Baily, commander, will
preside,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1884
121. l.. 49,
Deficiency Of temperature since
February l, 1934-302.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1884
153.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
February !, 1934-0.5.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 8:13 q. m.
and 1927 p. m. Low tides, 2:38
a. m. and 2:57 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. $50 a.
m. and 9:04 p. m. Low tides, 3:14
a. m. and 1886 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 6:42 a. m.
and sets 6 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $40
q. m. and sets 6:01 p. m.
The moon rises today, $3.50 p.
m. and sets 6:37 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1884
p. m. and sets z a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
PLAY To Be Read

Members Of the Art and
Archaeology League of Wash
ington have been invited to a
reading of the Twelfth Century
Norman-F'rench mystery play,
'tAdam," at the washington
Branch Of the American Asso-
citation of University Women,
1884 I st. N. W., Sunday night
ct 8 o'clock.
The program is in charge Of
the drama study group Of
the University Women'S Club,
Of which Mrs. Horace Torbert
Is chairman.
A musical program has been
arranged by Schmidt Gregor.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Club Calendar
TODAY

Meeting-Education commit
tee Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, II a. m, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Joseph H. Milans
Lodge, No. Al, o. E. S., 8 p. m,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Dance and Card Party-St.
Johns Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting and Election Of Of
ficers- Columbia Chapter Of
National Society Of Delphians,
ESQ a. M. Hamilton Hotel.
Turkey Dinner-Ways and
means committee of Unity
Chapter, o. E. S., S to Z p. m,
AlmaS Temple.
Meeting - Northwestern
Union, Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, 2 p. M, Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Tackey Party-The Auxiliary
Home Board, o. E. S., 8 o. M,
ct $50 H st.
Card Party-Bethany Chap
ter. o. E. S., 8 p. M, Hay
Adams House.
TOMORROW
Meeting and Dance-Beth-
any Chapter, o. E. S., 8 p. M,
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
and New York Ave. N. w.
Gard Party-Richard Stod.
dard Chapter, United Daugh-
terS Of the Confederacy, 8 p.
m, Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Civic Section Of
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, 1O:30 p. m, All Souls
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
What S Doin9

Meeting-Edmonds Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Beta Gamma Phi
sorority, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Columbian Delphian
Chapter, 10 a. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Society of Free Lance
Writers, 8 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Card Party-Dance- Johns
Chapter, O. e. s., 8 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel. -
Dance-Issari Club, 9 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner - Buy-in- Washington,
Inc, 6 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Sicma Nu fraternity, 6
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-American Institute Of
Architects, z p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Millers Conference, 10
a. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Thirteen Club, $50
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Board of Soroptimist
Club, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dlnner-JameS L. Wright, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Conference-NRA Code Author
ity, all day, Willard Hotel.
Reception-Timken Roller Bear
ing Co., all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Washington Heights
Citizens Association, 8 p. M, Con-
greSs Heights.
Meeting - Burroughs Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Burroughs
School.
Meeting-American Institute of
Architects. 8 p. M. Cosmos Club.
Meeting-Trinidad Citizens AS
citation, 8 p. m, Wheatley School.
Banquet-St. David'S Society,
$50 p. m, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
CWA SYMPHONY
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. G.N.SO.
Artists and engineers have been
remembered in CWA projects so
why not musicians, thought Of
ficialS here. So they summoned
unemployed musicians to discuss
the formation of a CWA SYM
phony orchestra, members Of
which would play or practice at
least 30 hours q week and would
receive, q weekly salary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
intensive Study,
NeLU COLLe0e Plan

HIRAM, Ohio Il. N. 81
Hiram College will discard "edu.
cation by the clock" beginning
next September and substitute an
academic program entirely new,
according to President Kenneth I.
Brown.
Instead Of studying five subjects
eoncurTently throughout the year,
students win divide the year into
four nine-week periods during
which they will devote four-fifths
Of their time to intensive study of
rust one subject. In the remain
ing hours they will learn Ian.
RlageS and similar subjects that
keuIlire time to assimilate.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Pavement Patter

Miss Mary Lydane, of Rock
vile, was one Of the victims of
the icy streets, but is is reported
she soon will leave Georgetown
Hospital, where she has been
treated for a broken ankle
those CWA employees who
worked for Jim Ring on the rent
investigation Of the Public Uti1-
tiles Commission were mighty
lucky, because Jim saw to it
that more than 400 of them
were transferred to the Depart
ment of Commerce to do addi-
tional temporary work after his
employment for them expired
wish the cold waves would cease
waving so that the hounds
might meet up at z. M. Mac"
Waters place and so that be
fore the season is over George
Robert Slater, acting master Of
Piedmont, might bring up for a
hunt in Montgomery county the
crowd consisting Of Katherine
and Anne Gochnauer, Virginia
Delaplane, Julia Gatewood,
John Fletcher, Richards Peach,
and others who hunt down
around Upperville, Va.-wonder
if that morning newspaper re-
porter thinks that that story
he tells about his nocturnal visit
to the home Of that young ma
tron who has had so much diff
Guilty anyhow is doing him any
good or is improving his stand
ing in the community, which
may like a good story but
doesn't usually go in for the
viciousness that he is forking
over the field. Morris Judd,
now working for the NRA, seems
to have done an excellent job
Of recovering from the illness
that pursued him not so long
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

day afternoon. from 4 to 6
o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
William j. Rice, jr., profess
sor of law at Wisconsin Uni
versity, will speak on why
Do We Have a Labor Board?"
before a luncheon meeting Of
the club Monday afternoon at
1890 o'clock.
The education committee
will meet at IL a. m. next
Thursday, March 8, when Miss
Mary E. Bakewell will review
Frank Simonds' book, America
Faces the Next War"
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Baltimore Rotary
Guest at Luncheon

Baltimore Rotarians were guests
Of the District members at a
luncheon yesterday in the Will
lard Hotel, where fellowship and
good will were stressed as neces-
sary for business recovery.
The Ba1timoreanS' president,
James Bernay, presided over the
get-together. George O'Connor, Of
Washington, and George Litz, of
Baltimore. acted as masters of
ceremony.
Especially honored by the groups
were Ignatius Bjorlee, past gover-
nor Of the Thirty-fourth Rotary
District, and Edward johnson,
past vice president Of the district.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Lenten Concert

Announcement was made to-
day Of a Lenten concert by the
A Cappella Choir of the First
Congregational Church to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel
Monday night, March 26. Its
conductor, Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, is a former chairman Of
music for the District Feder-
alton of Women'S Clubs.
Tickets are available from
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, chair.
man of publicity for the Fed.
Grafton, and also a member Of
the choir.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Charter Day Rites
Planned at HOU1rd

Charter Day exercises will be
celebrated in Andrew Memorial
Chapel at Howard University to.
morrow at 1880 a. m.
The address will be delivered
by DR.. Will w. Alexander, pres
ident Of billiard. University Of
New Orleans. Music will be
furnished by the university glee
club. The annual charter day
dinner will be held at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
ACROBATIC BABY

MANCHESTER, N. H. GN.S0.
Although Alcide Therrien, jr.. is
only ii months old. he is quite
an acrobat. The infant, who
weighs 81 pounds, can balance
himself on his fathers out
stretched hand, turn somersaultS
on the floor, somersault before
landing if dropped from mid-air
and do other stunts.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Club Banquet

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, has
accepted the invitation to be
guest Of honor at a banquet
given by the District Fedora
ton at the Mayflower Hotel on
May II.
In previous years the Dis
trict Federation has held an
annual luncheon. This year,
however, it was decided by the
club women to hold a banquet
instead.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
MRS. BIDDLE ON RADIO

Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, first
vice president of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
will deliver a radio talk on the
work Of the Clothes Conserva-
ton Committee tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
TRAVELLER WILL SPEAK

TN the Lands Of the Aagean"
will be the subject of the lee
ture of Byron D Macdonald,
traveller and lecturer, to mem
bers Of the National Geographic
Society tomorrow night at 8:15
o'clock. at Constitution Han.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
The Big Brute!

Did you ever have the animal
instinct?
Do you ever want to "go
native" and be a big brute in the
great outdoors?
Do you sometimes growl or
bite?
If you do, you are merely
corroborating what Representa-
tive Albert C. Willford Of Iowa
said of you in a recent speech.
Discussing conservation of
wild life, Representative Will
ford said:
"Our little animals are not
wild and our birds are not
wild.
But it is we, ourselves, that
are wild!"
scatch around my cave
sometime!
One Washington bootlegger
thinks he has solved the liquor
problem.
For years he has been
operating on a big basis and
many a quart Of synthetic gin
came from his cache.
Yet he never was arrested.
It was always his boys who
took the rap"
He has applied for a license
to sell legal liquor.
But he is keeping the old
phone number and will have
one Of his old employees sell
"alky" and such while he
operates his legitimate busi-
ness,