davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
ATTEND EASSIFERN
MAY DAY PROGRAM

Among the patrons and friends
in the city yesterday for the beau
tifully staged May Day exercises
at Fassifern were the following
Mrs. P C. Dunlap, Little Rock,
S. c.; Misses Elizabeth Getting
ham, Virginia Rogers and Ruth
Andrews, Dillon; Mrs. Roy Rich
ardson, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. d. w.
Shadburn, Miss, Dana Shadburn,
Decatur; Mr.. and Mrs. George 3;
Coggins, Biltmore Forest; MIR. and
Mrs. R. D.. Cunningham, Mr.: ana
Mrs. r. H. Gordy, Orlando, Fla
Mesdames George P. Robertson, ).
w. Lucas, w. H. Ballentine, Lewis
Hazelwood. and Mrs. ]. T. Bag
we'll, Greenville, S. c.; Mrs. bura
Williams Morgan, Rock Hill, ). u;
Misses Ann and Lyde Wilson ana
Lola Woods, Black Mountain; Mes
DANES Lewis Elias, Dewitt ClafS,
Norman Schwab, and Miss Nell
Cochran, all of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
during the games.

during the games.
Just before the parfait and In
dividual cakes were served the
guests presented the popular BRIDE
elect with some beautiful mlscel-
laneous gifts.
Invited to this attractive party
for Miss Mccall were her mother
Mrs. A. A. Mccall, MeSdames Har-
old Bangs, Margaret Walker, Geo.
NJ. Flanagan, w. A. Howard, VIII
liam Mccall, Shipman, c. 5. Cor
pening, ]. ]. Headrick, George NJ.
Flanagan, Jr.r John Hoilingswortn'
Samuel Lubow, George Huggins,
Misses Virginia Reynolds, Mary
Headrick, Mary Reese and Mildred
Walker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
ENDS OWN LIFE

PANAMA, C. T., May Is. =
(UP)-Jacob Ungar, -44, assist
ant chief of the division of civil
affairs of the Panama Canal,
committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the head.
Ungar was born in New York, City
but his home, however, was at At
lanta, Ga. ~. -. -. a. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
lRNINc COURTESY
DEaED BRlDE-ELECT

r. WI. Bangs and daugh-
Mss 10 Bangs, extended a
\ courtesy last evening to
Marian Mccall, who on Sat-
\ Of this week will become
kide Of Nr. William c. Bangs,
n NJ. and Mrs. W. H. Bangs.
kal.h Of pink roses graced the
s gi further the motif of
and Etite which prevailed in
gYG--rents. In the bridge
b highest score was held
b Geo. VI. Flanagan, while
hrS The high score went TO
Elg1s Shipman. MINIS in
sKer shades were enjoyed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mesdames l.. E. Thompson and
w Turner. Miss. Sue Garren
and George Turner returned :W
motor last night from georgia,
where they had visited relatives m
Gainesville and Atlanta, Informal
courtesies were extended them.
Mr., and Mrs. P, F. Sudduth and
daughters returned YESTERDAY ant
IA visit to Mrs. Sudduth's par
entS Judge and Mrs. F. A: Irwin
;n Cadartown. Ga. Miss Mary IT.
win accompanied them home for a
visit. -c.sso++ v;s-
tied relatives in Union, ). C' Tor
a few days. -. 60 ro-
Mrs. L. T. Wilds expects TO. re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
BARBARA HUTTON Is
ON NEW HONEYMOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 15.-
(UP)-The Count and Countess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., married yes
terday at Reno. "a hours after the
bride had shed her title of Prin-
cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani,
reached San Francisco last night.
Immediately after registering
at a fashionable Mob Hill hotel
they retired to an exclusive suite.
Guards who kept reporters and
photographers from approaching
the sedan in which the honey
mooners rode, had said the count
ess would grant an interview la
ter this evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
Asheville Elects
All Democrats

ASHEYILLE. May 15.-Demo-
cratic candidates for city council
and two police court posts were
elected to office here in the NUM-
cipal election yesterday.
Councilman elected were: John
c. Vance, Robert E. Shuford, Rob
ert NJ. Wells, Jacob F. Weaver,
j. E. Divelbiss, Eugene Garland,
and Holmes Bryson.
Sam M. Cathey was reelected
Judge of the police court and Phil
lip c. Cooke, Jr., was reelected
police solicitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

The Mothers Bible class Of the
First Baptist Sunday school met
in the pastorium yesterday after
noon with Mrs. G. D. Hensley pre-
siding. Mrs. ]. H. Clevenger gave
the devotional on Love. Several
repeated Scripture verses. Routine
business. matters were soon dis
patched. During the social half
hour the, hostesses, Mesdames h:
NJ. Mum and Clevenger, served
fruit punch and cookies to eleven
members. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

turn home tomorrow after a short
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. NJ. Gambler, in Charlotte.
Mrs. C. F. Scribner has returned
to New York City after making
her home here for about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Crowell and
daughters, Ethel and Chlora Ann
and Miss Eta Ferguson have re-
turned to Concord after a visit to
their aunt, Mrs. w. C. Hathcock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
cows EMULATE GOATS

.SANDUSKY, o., May Is. (UP)
These are the things DR.. P. v.
Howard, meat Inspector. for the
city, has found in the stomach of
Erie county cows at one time or
another. nuts, bolts, screws, wire,
nails, pitchfork prong, and, the
most surprising of all, a purse
filled with coins:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
Now
Commonwealth;
To Pick Officials

= MANILA. P..I., May Is. (UP).
Launched on a ten-year program
to achieve complete independence
sought for fifty years in bloody
instructions and diplomatic en-
terprise, Philippine citizens today
turned to the election of common
wealth officials. The vote in yes
terday's election was:
For the commonwealth, $685.
900; against, 1926. The COM
plete vote in Manila was 1928
for, and 1881 against.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank was
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home in Haywood Hills to the
members of the Tuesday Bridge
club. Mrs. Thomas F. Ball was
the only special guest. =,
When cards had been laid asloe
a sweet course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
DEAF DRIVERS SAFEST

BOSTON, May 15.-CUP)-
Deaf motorists. because of their
exceeding caution, are the safest
drivers on the road. automobile
registrar Frank A. Goodwin told
a legislative hearing today. He
criticized companies that refuse
to extend motor vehicle insurance
to the deaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
COMMUNITY PRAYER
SERVICE TO BE HELD

The community prayer serVIce'
which is being held each THURSDAY
at 2:3O D. M, will be conducted a.
the home of Mrs. Jacob Beck IN
Lenox Park. The subject will be
"Worship," and Mrs. J. ". Brown
will be leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
PARIS ROBBERY

PARIS, May 15.-(UP).-Bu"-
glars looted a jewelry store here
today of 100000 francs, about
$4,000 in gems while the city was
in complete darkness for air de-
tense practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
HELPS WIFE GET DIVORCE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is
(UP)-When Mrs. Josephine
Hubbard Houston decided she
wanted a divorce on grounds of
abandonment, she could think of
mo better attorney than her hus-
band. She hired him, he prepared
the papers-and now they are
separated. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
~, c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
;. eS Before II Noon
EIss MEET

[AHI
Els MEET
No. I of the Presbyterian
not On Monday afternoon
/ lane Of the chairman, Mrs.
1 c,sy, with Is members and
.;,crs present. Mrs. A. G.
w gave the Bible study.
frFS Hunter made a talk on
I[.psr Castle, a school in ia
.sirh : the birthday objec-
. ,be slxiliary this year. A
,syle' was given in cos
isfhe following girls: Misses
| r,ovulee. Elsie Flanagan,
I,rise Powers and Mary
srher.
netting of Circle No. .
IN al the home of Mrs.
IN Mrs. w. J. Reese pre-
Mrs. Emil Latt was ap-
{, secretary. Plans were
q, clothing an orphan at
Maintain orphanage. Mrs.
fam gave the Bible study.
-,mbers and two visitors
rrsent. c,- =.
C;rrle No. 3. The new
e.. Mrs. YeOmans, conduc7-
-ssting. Fifteen members
,,.,snt. The Bible lesson
.s,,s, bv Mrs. S. L. Wood
4, VI. 1 met with Mrs. L.
Va In the absence of the
=. Mrs. Lee Moore, the
.- ,,s conducted by Mrs. c.
80 who also had charge
S;Sio study. A short pro-
On Japan was given.
v,bsI Pollitzer, chairman
80 10, ), entertained nine
',r Members at her home on
3 .r.rrs on Monday eve
. W. Julian Beall had the
NJ an Japan. and Miss
: y S,mple presented the Bible
Z On The Holy Spirit.
..i,nss l. A. Blair and Fra
y'.r we're joint hOstesses' at
a ars 4 NE former, to Circle
s Va !, lawrence a, Mckay pre-
Sssal guest, Mrs. ]. Ar
Linz grt1cted a splendid
~ \ lapan. where she
Il IN IL Vision field. Mrs.
has H. FMS gave the Bible
bni as usui, More IL mem
who were present..
Ercle No. : met al the church
. on Monday evening with
Sarah Hudgens acting as hos,
% ann Fwas conducted
.esss< ,sri Ms Katherine
~ 4 fSbie study.
5pnaR 81 sShefing Christ
& xsuzEScod. Of Japan"
h ,harye Of Miss Sara Oates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

War will end. Wait till air.
planes prove that a little nation
can almost wipe out big one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
SHE MUST PROVE 1T

BOSTON, May 15.-(UP)-
Fifty strands of hair appeared as
evidence in a court case here yes
terday. Mrs. Florence Bruno said
Frederick Fort yanked them
from her head in an argument
over dollar. She must prove the
hair is hers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

You can pick out the men who
aren't bossed by their wives. They
need a shave. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

THE and hat (542) really perky outfit for warm
should be printed percale, lawn dotted SWISS
or silk Patterns requiring yards OF
35nh fabric yard ard ga yards ribbon for belt
and hat should be made in printed
dmity silk Patterns sized to IA years Size
fabric with IL contrast ana
2 33 yards rufling.
10 s q PATTERN and sTEP-BY- STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TONS fill coupon below, being to mention Inc lines
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
On ASf Fssss conducted
csss< su ~ Katherine
,rn * ole study.
,p.uaE q Sheflng Christ
"a xouskSccd. Of Japan"

h charge Of Miss Sara Oates
he attended the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

@ 1888, LI0csrr s. MYBs Tosaeco Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TIMES TABLE

500 P.M.-Meeting. Anthropo
logical Society of Wash, U. S
National Museum.
800 P.M.-Election Of Officers
Room 204, Riggs Bank Building
900 PM. - Reception, 1000
PM. Dancing, West Virginia
State Society Annual Congress
sional Reception, Dinner and
Dance, New Raleigh Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
9:30 30AM.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Southern Freight AS.
sociation, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Paper Dis.
tributing Trade, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 AM.-Meeting, Advertising
Federation of America, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing
ton Association of Credit Men,
Raleigh Hotel.
8PM.-Meeting, Washington
Board of Trade, Mayflower Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
9AM.-Meeting, Basic Au-
thority, Machinery and Allied
Products Industry, Mayflower
Hotel.
10 10A.M.-Meeting, Blue Crab,
Raleigh Hotel.
10 10AM.-Meeting, Rubber Manu-
featuring, Department of Com
merce, 2062-64.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Hosiery, De-
partment Of Commerce, 2066.
10 0A.M-Meeting, Mems Cloth
ing, Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

stops at the Pontiac exhibit OF
L. P. Steuart, the Hupmobile dis
play presided over by Mitchell
Herson, the Hudson Essex demon
stration of the electric hand, the
Bucks of Stanley Horner and EN-
erson and Orme, the Lincoln
Chrysler, REQ, Oldsmobile, Stude'
bakers of Lee D. Butler, the
Dodges and the Plymouths.
I saw cars Saturday night. ]
heard all about comfort riding
zones, streamlines, knee-action
automatic gear shifts, more pas
senger room, new cowl headlights
redistributed weight, narrow radi
ators, longer bodies and more eco
nomical motors. Marvellous cars
at amazingly low prices.
I had a great time, even though
I didn't win one of the eight cars
to be distributed for the correct
estimate of the number of revo
lutions an automobile wheel
makes. My luck is coming in the
Irish Sweepstakes.
It's a great automobile show
Whether you're a 1885 prospect
or not you should see it before
the Washington Auditorium doors
close on it next Saturday night
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
.OUST JIMMY, ,
CLERGY ASK

MT. RAINIER, Md, Jan. IA.
Backing the action of the Prince
Georges county board of com.
missionerS in ordering county po-
lice to close the gambling estab-
lishment of Jimmy LaFontaine,
ministers in the metropolitan
area of Maryland will meet
Wednesday in Hyattsvile to take
concerted action in indorsing the
commissioners stand.
The Rev. Walter S. Plumley,
of Mt. Rainier, revealed today
that he has reason to believe that
pressure is being brought to bear
on the country commissioners to
allow Jimmy to reopen his place
on the Bladensburg Road. Just
what the nature of that pressure
is, Rev. Plumley would not say.
but he promised that it would be
disclosed at the meeting Wednes.
day.
The ministers will draft a letter
to Gov. Harry Nice asking that
he give the commissioners his
support and that he be prepared
to order an investigation into
the part of county authorities in
allowing the place to operate I'm.
moleSted for years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
World Of Music
Playing of Piano Team
Thrills Concert
Audience

Light and sparkling in con
trast with the gray day outside
the National Symphony Orchestra
had another of its really go ID
days yesterday afternoon, and
gave a most delightful program
The audience responded warm.
~ to the musicians efforts, and
altogether it was a happy after
noon, with the chief interest cen
tering, of course, AROUND that
splendid piano team of Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson.
One of the most noteworthy
combinations in the musical
world, they lived up 10 their repu
tation, showing marvellous tone
blending and technique, thorough
understanding.
Play "CaSteIIana"
To them was given the h, *
of playing the world premiere of
Mary Howe's "Castellana,'' the
latest work Of this well-known
Washington composer.
They did a good job Of work
with the materials at hand, but
it must be said that the number
is scarcely of symphonic charac-
ter.
Based on four Spanish folk
songs, it is assembled with too
little skill. There are moments
of excellent color and rhythm, and
the passages for the two pianos
are pleasing. But on the whole
a great deal more work must be
done if the number is to live.
In the Mozart double concert in
E flat, the pianists showed their
true power, and the audience was
thrilled. So much so that they
kept applauding and applauding
until the artists responded with
two encores by Arenski and Men
delsohn, done with the greatest of
skill.
Number Repeated
Respighi's pines of Rome" "
perhaps the most important work
of the past decade, was played as
the symphony Of the afternoon,
and was done with true under
standing.
Colorful and strong, it is highly
emotional music, rising to a power
full finale.
One of the most delightful num-
bers on the program-and one not
often heard except in the opera
was the Professional March from
"The Marriage of Figaro" A short,
sparkling little thing, it was done
to perfection, and so insistant was
the audience that DR.. Kinder
repeated the number.
To open the program, DR.. Kind.
Ter had selected the Symphony
No. 3 in C major Of Bach-Eman,
nuel, not Johann Sebastian-and
this proved to be melodtc and de-
lightful.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
New Health Body
To Make '35 Plans

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. IA.
Definite plans for the 1885 pro-
gram will be made by the newly
organized Public Health Lay Com
mittee in the Community House
here today. It is a unit of the
Public Health Lay Association of
Montgomery County and will
work with the countrywide group
in their health programs for the
prevention of contagious diseases.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
BOOK REVIEWS
Of RECENT
WORKS
I'VE are betrayed by what is
false within"

VIC orc uCHdJON Wy Hh"t 40
false within"
In I'VE Are Betrayed" the title
Of which comes from Meredith'S
poem, Vardis Fisher bring the love
story of his erratic hero. Vridar
Hunter, and the girl Nicola to its
tragic conclusion.
It is, we are told, the third book
of the tetralogy. Which means, if
we are to accept the dictionary's
definition of the word, that an
other Vridar Hunter book is to
be expected from the pen of
Author Fisher.
To sympathize entirely with
Vridar it is necessary to have
read the first two volumes Of his
history IN Tragic Life" and
Passions Spin the Plot" Other
wise, it is to be feared, the i'm
pulse to give him a good shaking
would be almost too over-powering
at times in 1--WE Are Betrayed"
The book is the story Of the
marriage of Vridar and Nicola. It
dCd1o Will CL1SI1 4UGl1c D1CkGT1IlS,
their passionate reconciliationS
and, at last, Neolas desperate
escape.
Alone Vridar is left to bring up
their two sons.
Vridar and Nicola are betrayed
by what is false within" We
suspect, however, that Nicola, left
undisturbed, would have had
little difficulty in meeting her
problems. These problems, in
fact, never would have arisen if
she hadn't met Vridar.
Mr.. Fisher tackles the subject
Of emotional life with truth and
vigor. A bawdy humor enlivens
certain of his pages.
We await the fourth book, pro.
missed in the word "tetralogy"
used in the publishers "blurb,"
with interest and impatience.
We Are Betrayed. The third of
the Vridar Hunter books. By
Vdrdis Fisher. Doubleday. DorGn
and Company. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
2 New Books Out

Two books we're received this
week from the Christopher Pub
fishing Company of Boston.
"Prize Baby" is a "first novel"
by Victor Norman. The story, as
the title indicates, is of a baby
show winner and his subsequent
career. Agatha Kenston, mother
of the paragon, has the certifi,
cate of victory framed and hung
on her bedroom wall. The baby,
Adam Kenston, III, grows to man.
hood under the shadow Of that
trophy.
Not a great book-not even an
especially good one.
The author, one of these days,
will refer to it no doubt, as "that
book" But it serves nicely to in.
troduce the new writer to the
book-minded public, and many
will find it entirely readable.
The second Christopher Pub
fishing Company's offering is $50.
cial Integration," by Rober
Frank, frankly fantastic story
of Americans in 1935-1945. Look.
ing forward is always fun and We
read it with interest.
Others will do the same al
though the book does not read
easily. Mr.. Frank is a sociologist
and an economist, not a fiction
writer.
Prize Baby. A novel of Chicago
IN the 1905. By Victor Norman.
christopher Publishing Company
$3.50.
Social Integration. A tictionGl
history of the U. S. A. during
1935-1945. BY Robert Frank.
Christopher Publishing Company
SITS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

which tell OF Venerablllty. So I
become a new car prospect for
the Washington Aut ON o t " e
Trade Association and a fair
target for it's alert Salesmen.
I saw cars Saturday night.
All glittering and shining and
some Of them stripped to reveal
their machinery.
I saw a stream line up to the
box office, a washington Audi
torium decorated by AL Stern and
his artisans into glorified May
fair garage, a machine that is GER
titled to take you at 100 miles an
hour, turret tops Of steel that defy
the wind and the rain and the
heat, provide greater protection
against collision injury, an d
greater values than I ever dreamed
possible.
I met, too, the most optimistic
merchants I have ever confronted.
Postmaster General Jim Farley at
The Washington Times preview Of
the show Friday night predicted
1885 would be a rosy year for the
nations first industry. The auto
mobile men have accepted Mr..
Farley as a prophet. They talk
and breathe optimism.
Joseph B. Trew counted up
close to $500 for the Saturday
matinee and Saturday nights
gate was three times that, so by
quick computation you discover
that at least 10000 paraded up
and down the aisleS opening day
of the twO-flOOr show. There
ought, reasons Mr.. Trew, be
few customers for the new
DOdgeS in such an Outpouring.
The final cOunt-up shows 1873
per cent increase in attendance
over the opening day of 1884.
The only old thing in the 1888
exhibit is General Manager
Dick Murphy'S antique fedora.
1t is, he believes, a good luck
symbol and until the protest
committee from the Hat Makers
Union arrives it will crown his
graying locks, although it looks
like q reminder of depression
days.
I saw Bucky Harris, Morton
Downey and Circulation Director
Bill Shelton of the Hearst papers
casting admiring eyes over Oscar
Coolican's surprise Packard ex.
hibit. This is the new Packard
coach, selling for $3.50 F. o. B,
Isl, 1,266 delivered and equipped)
which is one Of the 1885 sensa'
tions that attracts crowds. 1t
will provide stiff competition in
the medium priced field.
D. C. Barnhart at the Auburn
exhibit leads both curious and
prospects to the Auburn speed
ster. Here is a car that is guar
anteed for 100 miles an hour
When I tell Mr.. Barnhart there
is no place except Heaven
would like to go to at that rate
of speed, he retorts it is a com
fort to know there is so much
power in the engine.
An aluminium plate in each car
certifies that Alb jenkins, the
speed king driver, has driven it
at the century pace and call
him up if it doesn't do the same
fob you.
For well-fiIled pocketbooks
Floyd D. AkerS is greeting at
the Cadillac LaSalle booth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 PM dn CHI on, the
W ON n S National Democratic
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon Meeting,
Washington Council of Social
Agencies, Y. w. C. A., Seven.
teenth and K Sts. N. w.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, B. F..
Goodrich, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 PM.-Lunc con, Law
Faculty, George Washington Uni.
versity, University Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Alp h a
Delta Phi Fraternity, University
Club.
TOO PM.-Dinner. Research
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Takoma
Park Citizens Association, Ta.
koma Park Branch of the Public
Library, Fifth and Cedar Sts.
N. w. Speaker: Mr.. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Legislative Program
of District of Columbia"
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Commandery, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Park View
Citizens Association, Park View
Platoon School.
800 PM.-Meeting, Northeast
Washington Citizens Association,
Ludlow School, Sixth and g SITS.
N. E.
800 P.M.-Me e ting, Piney
Branch Citizens Association,
Roosevelt High School.
800 PM. M.-Lecture, Gaines
Lecture, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Board of the Women's Clinic,
Clinic, 4704 Georgia Avenue.
$3.50 P.M.-Musicale, Mrs. F. A.
Roberts, director of the Washing
ton College of Music. for hard
cf.hearing persons, at clubrooms
of the washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acm e
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
600 P.M-Board Meeting and
Banquet, Business and Profes
sional Women, Lafayette Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Internal
Revenue, v. F. w., Hamilton
Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Internal
Revenue Lodge No. At, A. F. G.. E.,
Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Uniformed
Firemen Credit Union, Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
New Glenn Book

Doubleday, Doran and Com
pany, we are informed, have re.
ceived the manuscript Of Isa
Glenn'S new book, THE Little
Candles Beam"
Mrs. Glenn, listed in the tele.
phone book as Mrs. Bayard
Schindel, lives in Washington.
The scene Of her new book is the
National Capital in the days of
the Hoover Administration.