davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-08

Una mahana, en- ell cine de
Barcelona. sc prescnta "El Novio
do mama" en- session privod a.
Aunque privada la session. 81 cine
esta lleno. Ell publico femenino
es Ell mas abundante Y n m 'dida
que avanza la projection de Ia
comedia escucha ell dialogo que
en- voz baja sostienen dos Sritas.
situadas tras de mi.
-Ffjate que guapisima esta
Imperio.
acknowledgements es nuestra
meior actriz.
u Pero por oue hahra estado
tanto tempo sin haze cine?
-iQuien 10 sabe, Sc dice que
ha estado enamorada.
IT De QUEEN?
-Lo ignore.
Hay un coro s~ilencio. La
proyeceion llega a pun,os cdim.-
nantes. Guitart. con cara me-
lancolica. lie expresa los senti-
mientos que por ella sien:e. FL
rostro de lmperio Sc lorna iris
tie v una de las sehoritas eXcla-
ma:
-GTe has fiiado cor que sin
ceridad eXpresa los sentiment
tos?
y que cara mas linda la SUI
va. iFijate! Is admirablemen-
lie fo~togenica.
-Creeme-responde la otra,
bajando la voz pero no 10 suf-
c.ente para cue 20 no oyera.-
A veces comprendo que los hom-
bres cometan disparates.
Sonrei moviendo la cabeza
acknowledgements. Imperio Ar
gentina en- cuanto a la belleza, no
tiene NADIA Que envid.ar a esas
actrices famosas que la publici-
dad asegura ser las mas bel'as
mujeres del mundo. Ell ovalo
perfecto de su cara, la vida, la
algeria de u ojos nesros. IA
simpatia que vive en- ella y ex-
pande por doquier. son atracti-
vos reales que todos hemos pc l.
do comprobar Y que Sc merecen
las mas fervientes admirat.o-
mes.
Madrid, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
VIAJEROS

Procedente de la ciudad de sal
Francisco, Sc encuentra en- esta clu-
dad ell senior Mario. Obregon. AGO.
modado comerciante del famoso
puerto, quien vino a Los Angeles al
arreglo de varios negocios.
Del mismo puerto vino Ell senior
Felipe Ramirez, hospedandose en-
ell Hotel Cecil, durante su estancia
Ell esta.
De Colima ACADIA de llegar a Los
Angeles, la familia Hernandez, for
mazda por ell senor Juan +. Her
nandez, su sehora esposa Maria de
Hernandez y su hijita Maria de los
Remedies.
Su vista es de paseo y probable
mente estaran entire ~nosotros hasta
a finales del p~resente.
Para la ciudad de Mexico Y en-
viaje de negocios. salio de Los An
geles ell pasado microbes ell senior
Hector Ventura.
Esta es la primera vez que vista
nuestra metropoli. aprovechando su
viaje tambien para recorrer los ST.
ito. mas bellos del Pals. Su viaje
Sc prolongara probablemente hasta
la Ultima semana del presente mes.
ACADIA de llegar de Hermosillo,
Sonora, Ell senior Carlos Sanchez,
alto empleado del Gobierno, hospe-
dandose en- esta ciudad EN- uno de
los principles hoteles de Ia calle
Quinta.
Su viaje es de recreo y solamente
estara entire nosotros por dos sema-
mas, tempo que dedicara a conocer
hasta donde mas Sc pueda la her
mosa ciudad de Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Cena en- casa de la
familia de Chavez

Con Ell objeto de dar una cordial
bienvenida a Ia sehorita Anita
Chavez, perteneciente a n como
cida familia m~eXicana, sc reunio
I'm grupo de sus amistades para
darle una fiesta, hace unos cuantos
dias.
La fiesta empez6 a las ocho de Ia
noche en- la residential del senior
Francisco Chavez y de su esposa
doha. Cuca de chavez. sirviendose
una cena suculenta, la cual fue ro-
ciada con buenos licores.
Hubo mGsica selecta y Sc bailo
despues, habiendo recibido la "a
gasaiada los saludos mas cordiales
de sus amistades. por haeer llega-
do recientemente de Phoenix, Ari-
iona.
Entire las familias que estaban
ahf esa noche, recordamos a las de
don Juan Arroyo, senoras de Neva-
res, de Gomez, de Chavez, sehori-
tas Maria Y Petra Chavez, Carroll
ma Camacho, sehores Carlos Gamez,
Alexandra Nevares, Tomas Chavez
V algunos otros.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Esta EN- Los Angeles
ell senior COrrea

Procedente &c Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey. n. L.. EN- donde reside ha-
bitualmente. Sc halla entire nosotros
de vista la familia correa. tornado
por ell senior Rafael del mismo ape
lido. su esposa doha Maria Y III
hijitas Lucia Y Artemlsa.
Sc hospedan en- ell hotel de Holly
wood, ~proyentando divertirse mucho
durante su estancia aquf, va que tai
fue ell objeto de su viaje.
En- Los Angeles cuentan los CO.
rrea con varias amistades. de la
colonia regiomontana. y elias Sc han
%organizado una fiesta intima para
agasa j%arlos, antes de SUI partida
San Francisco. ciudad que tambien
Sc proponen visitar durante el mes
de abril.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Sc HAlLA MEJORADA

Tenemos noticia de Que la seio-
rita Margarita Vertiz. damita am
pliamente conocida en- nuestros
buenos circulos sociales y quien
desde la semana pasada Sc VIC re-
recluida en- las habitaciones de su
Residential a consecuencia de una
reciente indisposicion, hoy Sc en-
cuentra mucho muy m%ejorada y de
que un gran nGmero de sus amis-
tades. han estado EN- su residential
de la calle 42nd. para desearle un
pronto restablecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
NACIMIENTO

La sonora Jesusita Aguirre, es-
posa del senior Luis Aguirre,-ambos
pertenecientes a las mejores fami-
las de Sinaloa, -acaba de dar a
luz una preciosa nina, con toda fell
ciudad, en- su propia Residential de la
calle Evergreen.
Tarto Ia madre como la peque-
huela sc %encuentran en- perfecto es-
tado de Salud Y con este motive han
sido muy visitadas tanto para fe-
licitar a la sehora de Aguirre como
para conoce a la recien nacida,
La opinión., 1935-04-08

10 suficiente precisas para pom
derar su belleza. a nuestros ojos
Magdalena es cada dfa mas jo-
ven. mas bonita. mas allegro, mas
fachera, y su figura gracil. su
sonrisa cautivadora, esa su gra-
cia especialisima. nos llevan a In
boca una Erase galante que es
ell tribute de nuestra admiration
slncera.
Con un iJes6s que hombres
estos. nos corta la continual
con. Nos RE con malicia y vuel
We a tocar la guitarra ~regalando-
nos con una nueva caneion.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Ell Primer beso..!

La esmara indsereta, eapto esta instanthnea del primer be5o
eonyural de R,sita Moreno con MIR. Melville A. Shauer jfe de
production de los estudos Paramount, para los eusles trabaja la
estrella mcxieana. Como todos sabcn. Rosits s convirtio c n Mrs.
Shauer hace uno. euantos das al cssarse repentnamente en- Yuma.
Ahora anda en- via:e dc bodas.
-Foto Paramount.
La opinión., 1935-04-08
X X x

Niho Fermin Tribe, de un ano
de edad,-Fallecio en- la Residential
de sus padres: 6ss Gale Imperial
ell dfa 1ltimo de Mario, habiendo
sido sepultado ell primero del CO.
rriente mes en- ell cementerio de
Evergreen
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Def

Nina Ines Felix, de un aho de
edad.-Fallecio ell dia % en- la re-
sidencia de sus padres: 1874 Play
ground St, siendo sepultada el 30
EN- ell cementerio cat6lico de FL CAL
yario.
Senior Luis Gonzalez. de SIS amos
de edad.-Fallecio Ell dia 20 de Mar
20 proXimo pasado en- la que fuera
su Residential 1887 de la Gale Kali
mia en- Ia vecina poblacion de
Watts.-Sus restos fueron sepulta-
dos en- el cementerio catolico de
Ell C~alvario ell dia primero de este
mes.
Ell senior Abraham Martinez de
q amos de edad.-Fallecio ell 90 del
pasado mes de Mario, habiendo ST.
do sepultado en- ell cementerio ca
tolico de FL Calvario ell dia dos del
presente mes de abril. FL infausto
suceso acontecio en- la Residential
del extinto: IVA al Este de la ca
lie 1O5 de la vecina poblaci6n de
Watts.
X K x
Niho Jose Cadena, de 5 amos de
edId.-Fallecio ell dia 80 de Mar
20 en- la residential de sus familia-
res: I'LL del Bishop Road, habien-
do sido sepultado en- Ell cementerio
catolico de FL Calvario Ell dias dos
del presente mes de abril.
X K
La sonora Ramona V. Lopez. de
40 amos de edad.-Fallecio ell dia
80 de Mario proXimo pasado en- la
que fuera su residencia: 10 Spring
St, de Hicks Camp. en- Ell Monte,
California, habiendo sido sepultada
ell tres de este mes en- ell panteon
de Ell Parafso.
X K x
Niho Fermin Tribe, de un ano
de edad.-Fallecio en- la Residential
de sus padres: 6Ss Gale Imperial
ell dfa ultimo de Mario, habiendo
SiHa Capt,lta do al ,,rfn,ara AL nn-
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Benefit for Vets

The District of Columbia De-
partment of the American
Legion Auxiliary sponsored an
entertainment for the patients
at Mt. Alto Hospital last night.
In addition to the program,
which was held in the hospital
auditorium, three members
from each of the eleven units
were at the hospital especially
to visit the bed-confined pa
tients and to serve them re.
freshments.
Those who tok part in the
entertainment were Philip
Bruno, baritone; Lillian Conn,
pianist; the jolly Songsters
Quartette: Lewis Brown and
the Royal Orchestra; Marion
Meitzler, blues singer; the Casio
Orchestra; Les Williams, bari
tone, and Charles Kohen, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Miss M. Edna Mcintosh, de-
partment president Of the
auxiliary, gave a brief talk be-
fore the assemblage.
All units of the department
cooperated in making the enter
tainment a success. Mrs. Marie
Gorsuch, the department re-
Mobilization chairman, was in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Captain Kelly said he did not ex-
pect citizens to become stool
pigeons and snoopers, but it was
the duty of every law-respecting
person to advise the police where
the law is being violated.
He stressed the fact that 35
vacancies created in the police
department under the terms Of
the economy act had never been
filled and that Congress had
stricken from the District bill en-
appropriation requested by Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent,
for additional men.
With the entire personnel of his
precinct limited to SO men, Capt.
Kelly said it was only possible to
assign seven or eight to foot pa.
troll during a tour Of duty and a
grave mistake had been made by
a former Commissioner Of Police
in merging the second and eighth,
fourth and fifth precincts.
Judge Nathan Cayton, OF the
Municipal Court, declared during
the period since 1909, when his
court was organized, there had
been turned into the United
States Treasury 5000, 900 over and
above all expenses, the amount
reverting to the District Govern
ment it being unable to determine.
The greatest number Of cases
TO reach his court have been those
involving real estate adjustment
and failure to pay rent. In a
majority of cases the landlords
and owners were most fair and
considerate, he said, in assisting
the court in solving the rases.
Citizens were urged to respond to
jury duty as a public service.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
VIRGINIA CLUB
HEAD WILL
SPEAK
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. L. j. Giles, Of Clifton
Forge, president of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be among the guest speak
ers at the meeting Of the Alex
andria Woman's Club, tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in Gadsby's Tavern.
other speakers will be Mrs.
]. L. B. Buck, of Richmond,
State director of the fedora
ton; Mrs. Henry Ely, past State
president, and Mrs. Edith
Saunders, of Washington, spon-
sor of the Alexandria club.
The program, presented un.
der the direction of Mrs. D. C.
Book, first vice president, will
include solo numbers by Mrs.
Robert F. Gooding, and selec.
tions by quartet composed of
Mrs. Gooding, Mrs. Albert M.
Briggs, Mrs. Harry B. Cation
and Mrs. Joseph Hoeft. Mrs.
Book will play the accompany
ing music.
A resume of events discussed
by the Current Events Depart
ment will be given by Mrs.
William Jackson Morton, chap
lain of the club.
After the business session, a
tea and reception will be held
in honor of the guests. Mrs. j.
Wiley Stearns, second vice
president, is in charge Of ar
rangements for the reception.
Mrs. Walter D. Brookings,
president of the Alexandria
, Women's Club, will preside at
the gathering.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
PRINTING FIRM
PROPRIETOR
SUCCUMBS

Charles H. Potter, one Of Wash.
ington'S best-known business men,
died today at his Takoma Park
home, 400 block Aspen st. N. W.,
after an illness Of several months.
His death ended a career in the
printing business that started
when he came here in 1898 to be-
come bookbinder in the Govern
ment Printing Office. and led to
the establishment Of the Charles
H. Potter Printing Company in
1907. The concern grew to be
one of the city's outstanding print.
ing establishments.
In Many Orders
Mr.. Potter belonged to a dozen
civic and fraternal groups, includ.
ing the Board of Trade and Civil
tan Club. He was past high priest
Of Capital Chapter No. II, Royal
Arch MasonS; past patron of Mt.
Pleasant Chapter, No. "a, Order of
the Eastern Star; Columbia Lodge,
No. 8, F. A. A. M; Washington
Commandery No. /, Knights
Templar; Albert Pike Consistory,
No. /, M. r. S.; Kallipolis Grotto,
No. Is; M. o. Y. P. e. R., Almas
Temple, Modern Woodmen, and
the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Potter was born in Will
mington, N. c., June 8, 1866, and
came to Washington in 1898. He
retired from business last March.
Funeral Thursday
The following sons and daugh-
ters survive: Mrs. O. C. Yount,
of Vandergriff, Pa, and Harriet
L. Potter, William e. Potter,
Charles A. Potter, Hallett w. Pot
ter, Mrs. E. w. Williams and Wal.
ter j. Potter, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the
residence, with the Rev. William
E. LaRue, pastor of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery, with Masonic rites
being conducted at the grave.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does pimply face embarrass you?
Get package of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab.
let's few nights. if you are like
thousands of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
full substitute for calomel; there's no
sickness or pain after taking them.
Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
taste," bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege.
table compound; known by their
olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation
and Olive Tablets are the immensely
effective result. Take one or two at
bedtime for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c, soc, go.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Artists to Hurry
On Posters for Bal

Washington artists were told to
speed up today if they expected
their output to be considered by
the Arts Club when it chooses the
prizes to be given winners Of the
costume contests at the twelfth an
nual Bal Boheme, to be held Mon
day night, February 4, at the Will
lard Hotel. The deadline for sub
mission to the committee on
awards was fixed for Saturday,
January 26.
1t was announced by Harold
Allen Long, chairman, that the
three costume prizes this year will
be given for the most beautiful
Oriental costume of original de-
sign, the most beautiful authentic
native Oriental costume and the
most novel and amusing costume.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2172

This new dress stands upon
it's own good looks and its 1885
fashioning. But If you happen
to be roundishly inclined, or
even a bit hefty, you'd better
get your pattern at once! It's
a dress tina irons out figure
difficulties like magic! The
closing takes a diagonal line,
buttons on the side to relieve
a heavy bust line, then makes
a straight dive for the hem to
give skirt length and slender
ness. Raglan cut sleeves render
any fat spot on the upper arm
invisible, and the adjustable
scarf adds dash and color. For
the first coatless days, a sub
stantial silk or sheer wooden
makes a perfect dress, but
cooler materials may be used
and the sleeves cut shorter for
Summery weather.
Pattern 2172 is available in
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38. 40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes
3B yards 39-inch fabric and "a
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION Of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help
you. It's just outl Contains
page after page Of stunning
styles. up-to-the-inmute and
chic. Designs for children and
grownupS. for every occasion.
Get it now! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN 1T IS
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
DEATHS

Annie N. wilkins, %, s411 woodlsy
:, Milton |. Mccahan. 10. 1910 Twenty
E. Quincy Smith. ss. s11O Woodland
Mary B. Green, SIS. 1910 X St. s. e.
Candida LaEomarsino, SIS, 1900 Four
teenth St. N. w.
John NJ. Guethler, SO. 722 Seventh St.
Anna Ahmad. so, Emergency HosritaI.
Mary S. Bellows, As, 21O1 Connecticut
Mary V. Reed. As, Gallinger Hospital
=, Nellie Carter. 80, 1901 Wyoming Ave-
Charles R. Phillips. "a. St. Eli1absth's
Hospital.
John H. James. %. 712 Portland St
s. E.
John L. Hyatt. II. Homeopathic Hos.
Shirley A. Lssch. is days ss7 Twenty
Catherine V. Robey. 2 days. Providence
Hosp.
Infant White. 5 hours, George Wash
Infant Steele, 4 hours. Gallinger Hosp.
Patricia A. Carter. 2 hours. Walter
Reed General Hosp.
Infant Lee. SS minutes, Columbia
Hosp.
Lewis E. Tilghman, ss. s21 Eye St.
8. E.
Mary Watson, 6S, 1914 Third st. s. W.
Thomas Harrison. SIS, Gallinger Hosp.
James R. Hawkins So. 313. Forty
fourth st. n. E.
Edward Frye, 21, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary V. Harper, 21. tuberculosis Hos
Joan Champion. year, Ills Sixteenth
st. N. E.
Vernel Jones, 3h months. childrens
Hospital
Infant Hawkins. 10 days, GallinEor
Hospital
Infant Brown, II days, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Smith. days, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant Kemper, days, Freedmens
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
DELAY
TOWNSHIP VOTE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. %.
Following a mass meeting at the
parish hall last night to discuss
the report of a special committee
appointed to study the teasi-
bility Of incorporating the area Of
College Park into a township, it
was decided to postpone a vote on
the question until next Monday
evening.
The special committee, headed
by DR.. T. B. Symons, Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, submitted en-
interesting report analyzing va
rious Incorporation systems of
neighboring towns, producing sta
tistics showing the possible reduc-
ton in costs of public services to
the community through incor-
poration, and suggesting a tax
able basis to be written into a
bill of Incorporation to be sub
mitted to the State legislature.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Lincoln Park Group
Backs MCCarran Bill

Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
tion, meeting last night in Bryant
School, indorsed the McCarran
bill restoring full salaries to all
Government employees whose pay
had been cut by the economy bill.
The association also indorsed
pending legislation to strengthen
criminal laws Of the District, es-
pecially in regards to the numbers
game, and approved a bill to es-
tablish a school for training po-
lice in the District.
On motion of Joseph L. Gam
nell, it was voted to oppose the
Smith bill permitting members Of
the police and fire departments to
reside outside the District.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Interfederation Elects
Slate of Officers

The entire slate of officers was
reelected by the interfederation of
Council of Citizens Associations,
representing the District of Co.
lumbia, Arlington county. Va, and
Montgomery county, Md, at last
nights meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Those renamed are William C.
Hull, of Arlington county, presi-
dent; Harry N. Stull, of the Dis
trict, first vice president; Col. J..
L. Gilbreth, of Montgomery
county, second vice president, and
E. L. Bennett, of Arlington county,
Secretary.treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Mrs. Morris Speaks

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard,
who lectures on current topics
at the Sulgrave Club each
Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock, today presented Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, of the
Junior League, at her lecture.
The Junior League here is
sponsoring talking books" for
the blind, which are distributed
by the American Institute for
the Blind, of which Helen
Keller is president.
Mrs. Morris brought a blind
woman to the club with her.
who demonstrated these books
for the guests. In addition,
Mrs. Howard discussed "Our
Foreign Trade Policy" and gave
a brief history of the U. S.
Supreme Court from it's early
days, when there were but six
justices, up to the present time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank P. Jones. Fl. Berwyn. Nd,
and Genevieve P. Bond, IS. 1905 A ST
s. e.
Frank Jones, 70, 1904 First St, and
Mammie Willes, So, 40 R st. N. w.
William K. Seay. 81, and VeonA v.
Brannan. 25, both Of Richmond.
Bernard A. Rosson. 80. 6A Massa-
ehusetts Ave. n. E, and Charlotte r..
Wiley. 80. 90 Adams st.
william w. Brown. %, and Lillian v.
Smith, 2S, both of 237 Second and-a-
Half st. S. W.
Leo v. Miller 2S, and Gladys NJ.
Mauck, 81, both Of Manassas, Va.
Martin J. Thornton, 2S, Swissvale, Pa,
and Anna B. Goldsmith, 19. 1925 Thirty
Joseph L. Tabbs, 28, Ii Seventeenth
st. s. E.. and Rosie l.. Prichard, Is,
Arestides N. Kontos. 81. 3Os First St.
N. E.. and Dhelka H. Huhn, As, SIS
Hubert w. Michael, 81. Nokesvills.
Va, and Helen E. spitzer' 1S' 5ri'-
Earie D. Creal, 81, and Clara l..
Bryant. 81, both Of Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
See Art Exhibit

Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, president of the National
League of American Pen Wom-
en-, accompanied by members of
her board, today visited the
Walters Art Gallery in Balti-
more.
After viewing the rare collec-
ton of art treasures, which this
gallery contains, they were en-.
tertained at tea at the home
of Miss Laura v. Carmine,
librarian for the National
League of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, second vice
president, made arrangements
for the affair.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
TERRIER MISSING

Representative Isabella Green
way of Arizona has lost her 2.year.
old white terrier, Flip, and has
asked police to search for him.
Mrs. Greenway said the pet dis.
appeared from her home in the
300 block Of Whitehaven Park.
way N. w. sometime yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

must give us
m ore police.
men, Capt. Ed
ward j. Kelly,
commander Of
No. 3 precinct.
told members
of the w e S t
E n d Citizens
Association at
a community
meeting las t
night at t h e
Park Lane Inn,
Twenty -firS t
st. and Penn
Sylvania Av e.
~ Wy
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Pastors Hear Talk
By Rep. Mitchell

Representative Arthur Mitchell,
Negro Democratic member of the
House addressed the Baptist Min.
listers Conference meeting yester-
day at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Mitchell was introduced by
w. A. Jernagin, pastor of MT.
Carmel Baptist Church and presi.
dent Of the National Baptist Sun
day School Union and Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Births. Deaths. Marriages

Mary Doe, No. ~, day, Fifty-eiEhth
and Dean ". z.
Infant Randall day Fraedmen'n
Hospital.
Infant Rushing. hours GallinEer
Hospital.
Infant Green, 4 minutes, 3sla Kansas
Ave. n. w.