davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
NAACP Warns Mitchell

"From other information in the
Associations possession many per-
sns think the less Mr.. Mitchell says
abut the anti-lynching fight the bet
ter for him. His real record behind
the scene in Washington on the Cos
tigan-Wagner bill will not stand the
light of day. Indeed, it well may
be that he is trying in advance to
discredit the association and cast
himself in the role of martyr for
the sole purpose of building a de-
Tense against the expose that sooner
or later is bound to come"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
gfesa ars s4o4l 49,.
Illicit Night Club Menaces
Community.

It is the growing conviction Of Increasing number
of citizens that if North Minneapolis Is realize the
most in social Improvement result of the three
and half million dollar federal housing project that the
ment places must go.
This especially of those Of the type Of the Apex
club 635 Sixth NORTH owned and operated by the
so-caed back mayor of the North Side" Ben Wilson.
This club has been operating illegally, selling beer,
whiskey and dancing music goes until four and FIVE
o'clock in the moining. is known fact among
who get around that gambling Aourishes there.
+. @ssss. -,E 1Gsai .
A large dice game and poker game is operated
openly full of patrons Of the cafe part the night
club.
Despite the fact that this cabaret has been operating
six months has beer, dance whiskey nceses
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

The Missionary Society Of Bethes-
da Baptist church met Friday, Octo-
Der II at the home of Primith Mes
sengill, 1897 Fifth avenue south.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington taught
the lesson. Mrs. Matte Lucas was
elected delegate to attend the first
board meeting Of the Minnesota Bap-
fist association which convenes in
Fergus Falls.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
U. S. Navy Seeks
Mess Attendants

Negro youths from 10 to 26 are
being sought by the navy as mess
attendants, Lieutenant L. w. Mills
of the United States naval recruiting
station in Minneapolis said Tuesday.
The recruits will have opportunity to
advance to position Of steward or
cook. The Minneapolis quota is one
a month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
". M. Smith Injured

William M. Smith, prominent in
local newspaper and church circles,
was seriously injured last Saturday
when he was struck and knocked
down by a passing auto as he was
en- route to the Phyllis Wheatley
House. For a time it was feared
that Mr.. Smith was in danger of his
life. But efficient medical attention
has brought him through the main
crisis. And now every hope is en-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

tertained that he will recover. 1t
is still too early to determine the
scope of Mr.. Smiths injuries. But
he did suffer a. fractured skull and
decorations about the head. Then
too, it is not known how far the re.
cent accident will aggravate an at
tack that Mr. Smith sustained sew
eral months ago However, at the
present time all evidence points t.
slow and steady recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Miss Marjorie Calhoun, daughter
Of Mrs. Anna Calhoun, left Saturday
f6f Western College where she plans
to further her education. Miss Cal
houn was president Of her Bethesda
-B.Y.P.U. She will be greatly miss
ed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Says Halle Selassie
Should Get PeaceP rize

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN-Calling
upon Swedish parliament to snake
a stand for right and justice" the
Stockholm press nominated Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia for the
Nobel peace prize. This award is
given yearly to that individual "who
does most to promote peace"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

The Mary Mason Past Daughter
Rulers Council met Saturday night
at lot Royalston avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

FOR SALE-7-passenger Stude-
baker President automobile. Guaran-
teed in good shape. Only $4,000.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
CLUBS

The Gloom Chasers Social, Liter
airy, and Art club was entertained by
Mr.. Scott Faison at 2017 Smelling
avenue south. After the regular
business was transacted, the evening
was spent socially. Attention of all
members is called to the fact that
the club will next meet on Thursday,
October 18th instead Of on Wednes-
day as usual.
The Kings Daughters Club Of
Bethesda Baptist church. met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pinky
Neal, TIP Sixteenth avenue south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

FURNAS Dealers are featuring Holiday
specials-fountains and carry home.
CHICKENS Ducks. Turkeys Eggs. Gwinn
Poultry Market. 212l E. 10th-st. CH-0156.
ANDERSONS MARKET-2805 e l0th-st.
High quality foods and vegetables. CHI
142o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Prize Winners

i. l. 1AN w k4kxkAk y
WINNERS FOR sANTA's QUESTION
of Dec. 14th, 1885.
FIRST PRIZE
Gertrude Bernhard. R. r. Is, Box
SECOND PRIZE
D. H. Gibson, 30IS Lancaster-st.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Frieda G. Patton, II S. 9th-st.
NEXT WINNERS
Myra Rowley White. 1921 Nowland.
Jane Miller, 1925 Harlan-st.
Nina Benson, 1888 w. Westinghouse.
Mrs. L. A. Carmean, 1856 Central-av.
Leila Skaggs, 1888 w. Washington-st
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Mrs. Lillian Rothermel, 1888 Pleas
ant-st.
Mrs; Mabelle sherrer, s1s NASSAU.
Mrs. Oryin Lowry, ASP N. warman-
Alex Witkovich, 1911 Luett-av.
Mrs. Grace Donef, 921 w. New York
Mrs. G. F. Rhoads, 1872 Dickson-st.
Mrs. Helen Harris, 1888 S. Belmont
Mr. Theodore Sample, 228 Fulton-st.
Miss Jessie Scott, sic N. Hamilton-av.
Mrs. Lawton Steele. r. r. 1, Box 1874.
Thelma Griffin, % E. st. Joe-st.
No. 5.
Gladys Simmerman, 513 N. Delaware
st. No. 2.
Dorothy Lineback, 100 E. 4Sth-st
Miss Juanita Russell, 1885 Howard
Lee Waiss, 1923 Union-st
Miss Geneva Eberly, 522 N. Gray-st.
Mrs. Fred Vanarsdale, 1924 Ingomar-
st.
Mrs. Charles Bates. 10 N. Oriental-st.
Clara E. Adams, 4121 HOyt-av.
Mrs. Nellie Pican, 1921 Groff-av.
AID Headquarters. PA w. Maryland St..
before p. NJ. Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
20 Automobiles for Sale

TOCEN33 Hudson g. Sedan
| LOSE / 1888 \. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

MEATS &c, Groceries Fruits. vegetables. Poui,
days Irtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET. Bellefontaine and 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
FOOds-DecOYatiOns

J. W. FINNERAN GROCERY-Fresh gro
ceries. vegetables and meats. 11o2 s.
West-st. DR-4086
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
$50 3 = ~ ~ M

ssReG x n = = -. y ass sgN
1880 N, Meridian. RI3098.
1885 FORD 2-docr; sos down on the Lot.
HARRY A. SHARP CO. 18th and Me-
ridian; Main Store, 443 Virginia-av
1885 Ford tudor coach for father. mother,
brother or sister Is it a Ford you want
to give him2 $445 for today only. Ask
some one else i this isn't IT. tol buy Cal
JOHN MORRISON, INC.
5l4 N. Capitol. LI-9033.
1892 FORD cabriolet; rubber extra good;
paint like new; mechanically AL: low
mileage. A REAL BUY. THORNBURG-
VOLLRATH. Downtown Pontiac Deal
ers." 1923 N. Delaware. LI-8ll2.
FORD 80 model A; 4-door town sedan
SIPS. 400 Collier-st. BE-4169-W.
HUDSON 80 Sed. fine cond., SIS; SO
down. bal. s. weekly. 1915 COLLEGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE"
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

SMOKER stards and capinet. SOC to $12.95
BAKER BROS. 219 E. Washington.
MEMS Kid Romeos Black or c117
Brown all sizes. SCHIFFS SHOE ~A'A
STORES. lao E. Wash. 203 W. Wash. 253
Woch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarch, 23a
Mass.-av Fish. oysters, Sea Foods.
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
tables. fruits Delivery. $3.50 Park-av.
TA-2266
NORTHWESTERN FISH MARKET-Fresh
fish and sea foods. 2727 Northwestern.
TA-0893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

concentrated market-an economical
service-Times Want Ads-known for
their result producing power. Phone
RT-555l and say adtaker.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
ADVERTISER EMIT
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels.
stimulating them to natural action,
and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn. They do that which danger
Gus calomel does without any Of the
bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with consti-
patton with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegeta-
BILE compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or two
at bedtime for a week and note the
effect. 15c, 30c 60c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
S100,000 GOLD
STOLEN FROM
AIRPORT

LONDON, March 7 G.N.SO.
A reward of $4,000 was offered
by insurance companies today for
information leading to the arrest
of the daring band of thieves
who stole almost 100000 in
American-owned gold from the
strong room Of Croydon Airport.
The robbery remained a COM
plete mystery despite intense po-
lice activity.
It was apparent the thieves
were familiar with the layout and
routine of Croydon. The gold,
consisting of English and Ameri-
can gold coins and bullion, was
packed in three boxes, awaiting
shipment to Paris and Brussels
on behalf of American interests.
A guard was assigned to watch
the treasure constantly, but the
thieves apparently took advan-
tage Of a brief period when he
was not at his post to enter the
strong room with a duplicate or
skeleton key and make off with
the loot.
One report said the robbers
escaped notice by dressing them
selves in the uniforms of Croydon
Airport guards, but this was with
out confirmation. The theft ap-
parently was executed with light
ming speed, the robbers escaping
in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
SHR|NERS SEEK
SLOGAN FOR
CONCLAVE

Do you remember Park your
camel with Uncle SamI'?
That was the greeting on
thousands OF lips back in 1928,
while the Shriners were holding
their annual conclave here.
This year the mobiles will again
be our guests-4O,0 strong, they
will wend their way on their
figurative camels to the Capital.
They are coming from every
corner of North America. from
Mexico City and from the far
reaches of Canada, and with
members Of their families will
swell Washington's population by
we'll over 100000 during the week
of June 8 to Is.
And while they're with us,
there must be another password
for this the sixty-first annual
Shrine convention. There must
be another "open-Sesame" to un'
loose real Washington hospitality
and assure that same spirit OF
fraternal good-fun so evident be-
tween residents and Shriners on
their last visit.
To this end the Shrine com
mittee' today announced a cash
prize of $50 for the best slogan
Il r m t ted before Wednesday,
March 20. The slogan contest is
under the direction of Wallace
B. Robinson, of the Shrine pub
licity committee, and judges will
be Robert P. Smith, director gen
eral Of the Shrine committee;
James C. Hoyle, executive secre,
tary, ana Curtis Hodges,
Besides the $50 first prize, it Is
expected that local merchants
will contribute secondary prizes
which will be awarded to the
writer's receiving honorable men
ton. Any number of slogans
may be entered but each must
be written on a separate entry
blank and no person can win
more than one prize. Entries
postmarked after midnig 6 h t
Wednesday, March 20, will not
| be considered. ;.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Union Label Groups
Plan Costume Ball

A costume ball will be given by
the Washington Union Label
League and the Union Label
Trades Department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor June IS,
it was announced yesterday by a
League committee in charge Of
arrangements.
I. M. Ornburn, Secretary-treasur-
er of the Union Label Trades De-
partment of the A. F. Of L.,
pledged full support of his depart
ment. He expressed the opinion
the fete may become an annual
event here.
The purpose Of the ball is to
promote union-labeled goods and to
cement good fellowship among the
100000 members Of organized
labor in washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Beggar Stabs Man
;;WhOGaVeT TOOLittle

Because he didn't give a beggar
enough money, Edwin T. Conan,
66, retired California fruit grower,
is in Emergency Hospital today
being treated for six stab wounds.
MIR. Conan told police the beggar
approached him near the Wash
ington Monument and asked for
money. He said he gave the man
some change and then was at
tackled. The beggar shouted, &C
cording to Mr.. Conan:
'I've got to have more than
that"
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
By DAVID P. SENTNER
copyright, 1885. by International
News Service)


NEW YORK, March 7.-Sixty
hours to the Orient from the Pa
cific CoaSt-American plan.
Now it takes three weeks sailing
time for a salesman from the
United States to reach China, the
worlds greatest potential market
An experimental flying service
to China from California will be
Inaugurated this spring by Pan
American AirwayS, the American
entry in the international race to
operate aerial trade routes be-
tween the hemiSpheres.
The proposed California'to.
China air route is by way OF
Honolulu, the Midway Islands,
the islands of Wake and Guam,
then to Manila and onward to
the Orient.
Foothold in China
Such an American airline Sys'
tem will more than meet the com.
mercial competition of European
hir transport systems operating
10 the Orient from Europe.
Great Britain, France, Holland
and Germany (part of the Way)
have such transport lines.
Pan American Airways already
has q strong foothold in China
t is in partnership with the Chi
'nAse National government IN
The operation Of air lines in the
interior and coastal regions.
Contrary to reports, Col
Charles A. Lindbergh will not
pilot the first flying boat in its
tranSPacific hop, International
News Service learned today.
Lindbergh to Aid
However, Colonel Lindbergh
Heading the technical committee
bf the company. will contribute
greatly to the undertaking.
Development of the California
ko- o-China transport system will
create the longest aerial trade
route over water in the world, a
distance slightly short of 10000
miles.
The giant flying boat Par
American Clipper has completed
5000 miles of training flights be
tween Miami and Puerto Rico II
preparation for the transpacifit
experimental air transport Serv
ice.
However, when regular trans
pacific service is established it is
planned to use an even larger fly
ing boat, one-third larger.
Built at Baltimore
This is the new Martin Clipper,
constructed recently at Baltimore,
This new monarch Of the air has
a capacity of 48 passengers plus
other cargo, with a loaded weight
OF 81 900 pounds.
On the Jump to Hawaii 1t can
carry 80 passengers, or 18 to "a
passengers and ton Of cargo.
With passengers it has a cruis
ing range of 5000 miles. With
cargo, it has a cruising range o.
1000 miles.
There are six in the crew. I
mas four motors, each 800 horse
power, a cruising speed Of 15C
miles per hour and a landing
speed Of IS miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Canada Financing
y Higher This Week

t'T Canadian government an d
municipal financing during the
first two months of 1885 totaled
$55,748, 700, the largest in any
SSimilar period since 1882, accord
ling to Wood, Gundy & Company,
Mitd. The total compares with
1$47, ,275,654 in 1884 and $685.
ZIG in 1888.
All financing In these two
months over the past four years
shaS been taken care of through
the sale of internal issues, the
Nirm stated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

RENO, New, March 7.-Beauty
was not enough to hold John
Robert Lawson-Johnston, Mayfair
playboy and companion of the
Prince of Wales, but the former
Betty Mccormick, Albany, N. Y,
shopgirl, who rose to fame as
winner of beauty contest, will
have her consolation in hard,
cold cash.
Divorced here yesterday, Mrs.
Lawson-J ohnston has rec e iv e d
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than "just a salve"
i to draw them out. It takes a
"'c0unfeF iFFitant"! And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for Is years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
1900 Will Parade
At Blossom Fete

WINCHESTER Va, March 7.
Nearly 5000 Frederick county
school children will parade on the
first day of the annual Apple
Blossom Festival, school officials
announced after a meeting Of the
county board of education here.
The pupils will be costumed to
portray all the phases of the ap-
pie industry in the Shenandoah
Valley.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
SING AT WHITE HOUSE

A group of 35 former students
of Hampton Institute will sing
for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and her guests in the East Room
of the White House tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. Several weeks ago
the Fisk Jubilee Singers were at
the White House. Negro spirit
ualS will feature the program.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
FLYING SERVICE
US. TOOR|ENT
STARTS SOON

(ThiS is the third and final
article of series dealing 1Oith
the dramatic race among NO.
tionS for operation OF aerial
trade routes in the Atlantic and
Pacific oce1nS.J
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Munger, Col Grayson M. P. Murphy,
Col. Philip G. Murphy.
Lieut.. Col. George J. Newgarden, DR..
Howard j. Newton, James w. Norris.
George H. O'Connor, DR.. Robert
Oden. Comdr. Charles r. OLeary.
Col. Robert T. Oliver, Lieut. Col. Daw-
son OlmStead. Capt. Charles M.
Oman, Lieut.. Col Edward A. OSter-
mann.
Lieut.. Col. Austin NJ Pardee, Repre-
sentative Tilman B. Parks, Col. Robert
P. Parrott, Maj. Joseph D. Patch, Maj.
Robert U. Patterson, Maj. Albert S.
Peake, Lieut. Col. William F.. Pearson.
Col. John c. Pegram, Col. Dunlap
Penhallow, George K Perkins, Capt.
Clifford F.. Perry, DR.. Matthew White
Perry, Capt. Howard NJ Peter, Edward
Allen Pierce, Senator Key Pittman,
Capt. Carroll Power, Maj Gen. John
F. Preston, Byron Price, Capt. Reuben
B. Price, Col. Bennet Puryear, jr.
William Raymond, Col. John ].
Reddy, A. P. Reeves. Brig. Gen Harry
j. Reilly, Col. Harold c. Reisinger,
Brig. Gen. Charles Rickard, Brig.
Gen. George Richards, Arthur Stanly
Riggs. Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Herbert H. Rogers, Col. Henry L.
Roosevelt. Capt. Harold E. Rosecrans,
Rear Admiral Perceval s. Rossiter,
Capt. John A. Russell, Col. Henry H.
Rutherford.
F. R. Sanderson, F. c. Schaffer,
Capt John A. Schofield, John B.
Scott, DR.. R. Lyman Sexton, Rear Ad-
miral Walton r. Sexton, William P.
Shanahan, Representative James A.
Shanley, Comdr. Luther Sheldon,
Maj. Lemuel C. Shepherd, Col. Joseph
F. Siler, Maj. Kirke L. Simpson, Lieut..
Comdr. George p Smallman, Col. Will
liam R. Smedberg, Capt. John Lewis
Smith, John Snure, Harry P. Somer-
vile, Edmond B. Spaeth, Maj. Isaac
Spalding, Marcy L. Sperry, George V.
L. Spratt, Admiral William Standley,
Comdr Arthur Camp Stanley, Col
David S. Stanley, DR.. Alfred j. Stein
berg, Roger V. Stephenson, Maj. w.
Calhoun Stirling, Col. Frank P. Stone,
Col. Thorne Strayer, Comdr. Howard
F. Strine, Fred Ehrenfeld Strine.
Col. Daniel D. V. Stuart, jr.; Theo.
Stitt, Capt. Charles MEG. Sweltzer.
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig,
| Col. Charles w. Taylor, Col. William
w. Taylor, Col. John Thomas Taylor,
Col. John R. M. Taylor. Capt. George
C. Thomas. Capt. Griffith E. Thomas,
DR.. John D. Thomas, Maj, Charles w.
Thomas, jr.; Representative Lloyd
Thurston, Capt. Julius c. Townsend,
Comdr. George B. Tribe, DR.. E. w.
| Titus.
Maj Frederick E. Uhl, Col. William
P. Upshur
Gen. George T. Vaughn, Col. Clay
ton B. Vogel.
Col. John P. Wade, Maj. Gen.
Kenzie w. Walker, Capt. Frank T.
Watrous, Lieut.. Col Edwin M. Watson,
DR.. James Watson White. DR.. Herman
G. Weiskotten, Capt. Chester Wells,
Maj. Parker W. West, DR.. Charles S.
White, Comdr. Samuel R. White, jr.;;
Col. Arthur M. Whaley, Leroy H.
Whitman, Col. Eugene R. Whitmore,
Representative William H. Wilson,
Lyle c. Wilson, Harris E. Willingham,
Capt. Edward R. Wilson, Col. Frank
H. Wolven, Harry Hines Woodring,
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum,
Rear Admiral Clark H. woodward,
Capt. Edgar L. Woods. Lieut.. Willard
G. Wyman.
Lieut.. Comdr. William B. Young.
Capt William ]. Zalesky.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

selected students in local schools and
colleges for the best essays on some
topic of the Revolution. One medal is
to be presented by DR.. Thomas E..
Green, president Of the Sons of the
Revolution, and the other by Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, District
regent of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
The ceremony of the "maSsing Of
the colors" will be directed by A. A.
Hoffman. national chairman of cere-
monies Of the same society. The
speaker will be announced later.
Two-minute greetings will be ex-
tended from the national societies
aftliated with the local groups as
follows: Mrs. william Russell Magma,
president general of the D. A. R.;
DR.. Clifton p. Clark. geneologist gen.
eral OF the 8. A. r.. and an officer Of
the Sons Of the Revolution, to be
selected.
There will be recital of the Amer
leans Greed by William Tyler Page.
its author. and pledge Of Allegiance"
ceremony. led by a delegation from
the Children OF the American Revolu-
tion.
Offlcers OF the Joint Committee in
charge Of the celebration are: Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, chairman,
and Miss Helen Harman, vice chair
man. both Of the D. A. r.; Milo C.
Summers Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, who will be secretary, and
George w. White of the Sons of the
Revolution. the treasurer.
The chairman of the Escort Com
mittee to the offlcial speaker of the
day is Lieut.. Comdr. s. s. Williamson.
The chairman of the Reception Com
mittee is Miss Harman, who is vice
president general of the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
WASH|NGT0N'S
PLANS TAKE FORM
D. A. R. to Have Immediate
Charge-Monument Scat
folding About Due Down.

Preliminary plans for the annual
mass meeting in Memorial Continental
Hall to celebrate George Washington's
birthday anniversary. February %,
were announced yesterday by the
patriotic societies in charge.
For % years these observances have
been held jointly by the District OF
Columbia Societies of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. the Sons OF
the American Revolution, the Sons
Of the Revolution and the Children Of
the American Revolution. 1t is the
custom for the three senior societies
to take turns in presiding at this
Joint meeting. This year the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
have charge of the program.
The exercises will begin at 10 am,
preceded by a concert by the Marine
Band Orchestra. A wreath will be
placed at the base of the Washington
Monument, which is expected to have
the scaffolding down by that time.
Medals also will be presented to two