davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
blind will be demonstrated. Wives
of Lion members will be guests.
STATE HIGHWAY BIDS
TO BE SOUGHT DEC. 8
$4,000, 900 in Roads for Il Counties
Scheduled in New Project.

The State Highway Commission
is TO receive bids Dec. 3 on improve
ment Of approximately ia miles OF
highway in II counties, with an es-
timated cost of more than $4,000 OOO
Fifty miles of county road. sched-
uled to be made a part of the state
system, are included according Ia
Chairman James D. Adams.
The letting will be the third in
a series submitted to bidders in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
PAGE 5

last five weeks and represents a
total expenditure of approximately
s6,000000 in state and Federal
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CLASS PLAY SELECTED
BY MANUAL SENIORS
Growing Pains" to Be Given in
School Dec. and 6.

Growing Pains" has been select
ed by the January senior class at
Manual Training High School as
their class play. 1t is to be given
in the school auditorium Dec
and g. James Milan and Maxine
Merrick are to play the leads.
Others in the cast are Myrtle
Roudebush, Jack Tice, Ruth Mes
Sersmith, Robert Hall, Mildred Wal
Their, Lavetta Adamson, Vernie
Warrenburg, Ida Mai Wilson, Hilda
Roth, Rosemary Morris, Marjorie
Cronin, Grace Kattau, Okle High
tower, Robert Speaker and Russell
Burger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

currency and securities into an
empty -four sack that the red
haired man had tossed to him. The
athletic young man they called
Oklahoma was out in front, cow
ing chance passers-by with sub
machine gun. The automobile was
waiting, its motor humming silently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
LIONS TO VISIT BLIND
Tour of Buildings and Methods of
Teaching to Be Demonstrated.

Weekly meeting of the Lions Club
is to be held at the Indiana School
for the Blind Wednesday with Rob-
ert Lambert, superintendent, as
host. The club members will be
taken on tour of the school build
ings and methods of teaching the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11


Jean Dunn secretary 20 Donald Monta-
que, lawyer delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace automobile salesman n,
asks her 10 marry him.
At the Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins. whose business
connection is vague Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby arranges 20 sell some bonds
for Lewis He sells them 10 Donald
Montague Lewis buys a car.
Larry Glenn. federal agent. is trying
10 locate WinRy Lewis. bank robbery.
He learns about The bond transaction
and questions Bobby The bonds were
stolen Larry believes the car Lewis
bought was srmored. Bobby undertakes
TO find out.
Jean goes to her home town for a
vacation. Sandy comes to see her and
she agrees 10 marry him
Bobby finds an old brickyard and be-
lie~ss II is where the armored cars are
made. Larry gets proof that Lewis
and Sandy both have criminal records.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Legion Ex-Chief to Speak
Times Special

1tmeS Spectdb
GREENWOOD, Ind, Nov. II. -
Humphrey c. Harrington, Marion
County deputy prosecutor and for
mer commander of Robert Kenning-
ton Post "a, indianapolis, is to
speak at an American Legion
Armistice Day banquet here to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Arius Court 5, Ben Hur Life AS
ISOLATION is to hold banquet and
initiation Tuesday night in Castle
Hall Building, 23O E. Ohio-st.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

guayos. Sin embargo, en- los tiempos
a que Sc viene hacienda referencia,
faltaba por complete ell espiritu CT
vico que es hoy tan marcado, exis-
tiendo en- Gambia una discipline de
hero.
En- los cinco amos de guerra ON
ira ell Brasil, Argentina y Uruguay
coaligados, ell DICTATOR Lopez agot6 ell
elemento viril de su pueblo, viendose
en- la necesidad de apelar al recurso
de reclutar mujeres, o las cuales
form6 regimientos aguerridos. La
idea de crear esos cuerpos de ANA
zonas parece que fue de su energica
amante Eliza Lynch.
Ell sacrificio de TODD un pueblo no
pudo menos que atraer la atencion
de las p~otencias europeas y de los
Estados Unidos. Los peri6dicos nor
teamericanos y los de Europa daban
amplios detalles de una guerra tan
desigual y e~ntonces Sc generalizo la
admiration por ell heroismo de los pa
aguayos Ese sentimiento lego a
acentuarse en- tai forma, que ell Bra
sill v la Argentina sc vieron en- ell case
de dirigir comunicaciones a los paises
neutrales, alegando que estaban ha-
ciendo la guerra nc contra ell Para
quay sine contra su tirano y gober-
La opinión., 1935-09-22

atraer sobre ST la atencion como una
mujer de gran inteligencia y capa-
cidad.
Pronto qued6 olvidada su irregular
introduction en- la sociedad de Asun-
cion, va que ell amante de la Lynch,
que para entonces era ell dictador del
pals. despues de la muerte de su pa
DIRE, habria tratado s~umariamente a
ouien hubiese tenido la osadia de re-
cordarla o a quien hubiese cometido
ell d~esacato de no tratarla con la ma
yor consideration. La aventura sc
encontr6 t~ransformada en- n verda-
dera p~otencia, y Solano Lopez en- mas
de n OCCASION atendi6 sus consoles.
GEL Supreme, como Iamaban a su
dictador los paraguayos, era
blemente I'm hombre sanguinario y
cruel. Pero en- ell campo de batalla
gozaba de una reputation que hacia
templar a sus enemigos. Sus soldados,
todos ellos indios guarantees, Sc halla-
ban bastante bien p~ertrechados con
mosquitoes y machetes.
Los actuales d~escendientes de aque-
los indios conservan intacta la repu-
taci6n de res~istencia, discipline y va
lor que recibieron de sus mayores'
La misma sangre g%uaranf CORE hoy
por las venas de los soldados para
La opinión., 1935-09-22

mantle, Francisco Solano Lopez.
AL fin ell DICTATOR tuvo que caer an
tie la abrumadora superioridad u
merica de sus enemigos. Perseguido
por las formidables tropas negras del
Brasil, el y un punado de los suyos
fue al fin apresado en- ell centric del
Gran Chaco, h~allandose a su lado en-
aquellos momentos Eliza Lynch con
sus hijos...
La historic no es muy explfcita acer
ca de la muerte de Solano Lopez, es-
tando en- duda 81 muri6 durante algu-
no de los ultimos %encuentros con las
tropas aliadas que lie iban p%ersiguien-
do, O 81 fue ejecutado n vez que Sc
lie habia apresado. Tambien es muy
dudoso ell paradero de Eliza Lynch,
10 cual no debe causar sorpresa, pues
ell numero de enemigos que sc habia
concitado hacfa unacceptable su desa-
parici6n. No falta quien asegure que
la aventurera logr6 salir del pals lie
vandose una fortuna considerable con
la que pas6 en- Europa sus 1ltimos
amos.
Ell Paraguay qued6 vencido enton-
ces, pero sus vencedores y en- general
todos los paises de la America del SUI
no pudieron menos que sentir admi-
raci6n por ell pueblo vencido en- tan
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SMITHSONIAN GIVEN
HISTORIC TELEPHONE
instrument Used for First Around
the-World Conversation
Presented.

The telephone instrument used April
IS for the first conversation around
the world was presented to the Smith
sonian Institution yesterday for per-
manent preservation in the National
Museum.
The presentation was made by w.
c. Langdon, historical librarian of the
American telephone & Telegraph
Co.. and accepted by DR. Charles G.
Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, who declared 1t was sym
bolic that distance on earth now has
been annihilated."
The conversation was from New York
by way of San Francisco, Java, Amster-
dam, London and back to New York
again, total distance of % 900 miles,
Evening star., 1935-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA Supreme
Court referee today weighed divorce
action against Gladys George, star OF
the Broadway hit, Personal Appear
ance," based on a story of nocturnal
events at her hotel suite.
At 8 o'clock in the morning (said
witnesses for the husband, Edward
Fowler, a Springfield. Mass. manufac-
turer), the door of her suite opened
and Leonard Penn, Miss Georges lead
ing man, dashed OUT with shoelaces
united, wearing no collar and carrying
his coat and vest over his arm.
The husband, %, testified that a few
seconds before on that morning, De-
cember /, he had telephoned, saying:
1--WE just come to town and must
see you Immediately about something
Important
Two Investigators, who had been
hired to watch the suite, Fowler testi-
fed. grabbed Penn and thrust him
back into the room. The raiders said
the blonde actress was clad only in
blue robe.
Miss George put in no appearance
at the hearing yesterday. Neither did
her Persian cat, Mung Kee, whose ILL
ness she had said occasioned the visit
of her leading man.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

New York. N. Y.
(This letter tpus ,rritten By an tnpestor
in the Associated Svstem)
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PASSION PLAY TONIGHT

oberammergau Classic to Be Re-
vived for Church Group.
A dramatic and illustrated reproduce
ton of the Oberammergau Passion
Play will be given by DR.. Ira p. Berry
and a group of assistants at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Vermont Social Hall
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Council of the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Circle
A combination of pictures and vocal
impersonations will be employed. DR..
Berry, who studied under the actors in
the original Oberammergau play, has
given the presentation more than 1000
times in American churches. This
will be the first Washington perform
ance.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

over which the human voice Travelled
in less than quarter of o second.
Other historic telephone instru-
ments in the National Museum col
lection are:
The original magnetic membrane
used in the first "long dis
tance" test from Boston to Cambridge,
a distance of miles, in 1876.
The box receiver invented by Alex
ander Graham Bell to receive the first
message from Boston to Philadelphia.
The first commercial long distance
telephone of 1886.
The telephone used in the first tele-
phone conversation between New York
and San Francisco in 1915.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police yesterday by committee rep
resenting the three clubs in the city.
The emblem was In appreciation for
the active part Maj. Brown has taken
in the Inauguration and development
of the club movement.
The actual presentation was made
by Edsel Arnold of the fifth precinct
club, who was chairman of the COM
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Addresses School Grnnn

Miss Ida Mae Lind, director Of pri-
mary grades Of the District schools,
spoke on the value Of Junior primary
groups in the first grade before the
kindergarten Mothers Study Group
at the Joseph Rodman West School.
Farragut street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Origin of Ring Finger.

The custom of wearing the wedding
ring on the left hand is supposed to
have originated in the common belief
that the left hand lay nearest to the
heart.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

mittee. Others on the committee
were Al Brookman, Jack Minken,
Ulysses Lewis and Joseph Lynch.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BODY is RECOVERED

TAKEN rom hlVef AfteT 4-Day
Search by Police.
The body Of Aloysius White, AZ, of
$40 N street southwest, a painter at
the Capitol, who was drowned Sunday
when he slipped from his launch
about 800 yards off Hains Point, was
recovered early today by Harbor po-
lice in the Potomac about three
fourths of mile below Four-Mile
Run.
Two woman guests aboard the
launch when White fell overheard
were unable to steer the boat or stop
the engine and the craft ran into the
seawall at the point. There they
summoned aid.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Sorority to Open Convention.

The annual convention Of Sigma
Theta National Sorority will open this
evening with business meeting at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MAI. BROWN HONORED
Boys Clubs Of City Present Ban
ner to Police Head.

A banner in the shape of a police
emblem and bearing the name of the
Boys Clubs of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, D. c." was presented to Mai.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
PHONE
WORKERS DINE

Today was Oldtimers' Day at
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
Sixteen members of the organi-
zation with a service record of 35
years or more lunched at the
Washington Hotel for no other
purpose than to reminisce.
President Lloyd B. Wilson sat
at the head of the table. With
him were Walter B. Clarkson, vice.
president and secretary; Thomas
B. Clarkson, treasurer; Paul G..
Burton, general plant manager;
Edwin F.. Hill, information direc-
tor; Frank E. Bullock, Harold B.
Stabler, Herbert G. Woodford,
Horace M. Craven, Walter B.
Blamire, Harry Scharnikow, Miss
Carolyn H. Martin and Miss BeS-
sic M. Glass, now in active serv-
ice; and William A. Tower, former
general plant manager; j. Henry
Miller and Miss Ida @. Godfrey,
retired employees.
They talked over old times, the
progress of the last 35 years in
the development of the telephone,
and carried away copies of SOU
venir booklet on the Birth and
Babyhood of a Telephone, by the
late Thomas A. Watson.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
JACOBSON WINS
PIN CROWN

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Myer
jacobson, Baltimore's foremost
young duckpin artist is today
proud possessor of the South
Atlantic Sweepstakes crown. He
won the event last night by
pounding the wooden bottles for
a 1,31Z total. He received $100
for his sensational bowling.
Jacobson established a world
record two weeks ago by rolling
1909 to win the seven-game Ray
Won Dreele Sweepstakes.
Wilmer Robey ran second in
the South Atlantic Stakes with
1879. and Andy zeiler, third
with 1854. Both make their
home in the Oriole City. Ollie
Paciri led the Washington bowl
ers in the event, finishing ninth
with 1924.
The Washington Convention
Hall Girls overcame a 28-pin lead
to defeat the Tivon Girls 1850 to
2,545. Martha Kaufman starred
for the Capital team with 53a.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Bowling Tonight

FEDERAL LEAGUE 1nvestiga alton
rs. NRA; Navy Yard VS.. G. P. o.;
Union Printers, Govt. Printing Office
VS.. IBEW No 121t Post Office VS..
Revenue VS.. Nat. Capital Parks; HOLC
We. District Building, a t Arcadia.
SANTCO LEAGUE-Sanico Signs vs..
Green Bag Coffee; Sanitary Warehouse
vs.. sanico Flour; Jumbo Butter VS..
Sanico Coffee; Land o. Lakes Butter
VS.. Sanico Doughnuts; Sanco Oats vs.
Eanico Eggs; Sanitary Peanuts VS..
sanico Peas; Sanitary Office VS..
Sanico Bread; Sanico Bakery VS..
Sanico Brooms; Coffee Division VS..
Ganico Franks; Sanitary Sausage VS..
6anico Bakery /; Certified Eggs VS..
Sanitary Office /; Jumbo Bread vs.
Sanitary Warehouse /; Sanico Cakes VS..
Sanitary Tea; Piggly Wiggly VS.. Sanico
Peanut Butter, at Convention Hall.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
congress Street vs. Mt. Tabor 1; CAL
vary VS.. North Carolina l; Mt. Olivet VS..
Rhode Island .; Mt. Tabor @ VS.. Fort
Myer Heights; Cherrydale VS.. Rhode
Island l. North Carolina VS.. First
Church, at Rosslyn.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Phi Sigma
Chi VS.. Sigma Delta; Alpha Kappa Phi
Vs. Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta VS..
A. 8. L. Chi Sig Chapter; A. S. L. Delta
Chi Chapter VS.. A. 1. K, Alpha Chap
ter: A. S. L. Kappa Sig Chapter VS..
Sigma Delta. at Rendezvous.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Georgians
Vs. Ionics; Tudors VS.. Colonials; Saxons
US. Empires Imperials VS.. Orientals;
Romans VS.. Dorics: Victorians VS.. Az
tees: Modernists VS.. Gothics at Recrea-
Sion.
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE-Ordnance vs..
Designers; Adjutants VS.. S. & A; Y. &
D. vs. photographic; Press VS.. En-
Eineers; Secretarys vs.. Navigation
Commandants Vs. Barracks; Aeronautics
VS.. A. I; Bureau Engraving VS.. C..
& r.; Paymasters VS.. Construction at
Arcadia.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Benning
Service VS.. Sunrise Bakery Jrs. Pats
Buffet VS.. Atlas Bros; Camden Tavern
VS.. Princess Theater; Conger Laundry
VS.. Arbters; Metro VS.. Venesky's Mar
kst; Stantons VS.. Washington Times,
at Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdae VS.. Burton's Flowers, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-DeMolay vs.. Carr Bros; Comets VS..
Bobbs Garage. at Hyattsville Arcade.
Mt. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd &
DetWSiler VS.. Blk Auto Service; Klotz
Billiards VS.. Mayor and Council; Pig
N Whistle vs.. Thos. Fire Chiefs, at Mt.
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
School Enrolment
Nearing New Peak

BALLSTON, Va, March IL.
Washington and Lee High School
ends it's second trimester Friday
of this week and will begin the
third and last trimester next
Monday, March 18. There will
be a new enrolment of IS pupils
in the Junior high school, bringing
the total enrolment in both the
junior and senior high school
to 2,148, the largest in the his
tory of the school.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
GR|FFMEN NEED
STR|KE-OUTERS

(Continued from lst Sport Paee)
sons struck out more than 100
men per year. Nor are we writing
of Ed Walsh who struck out more
than 200 hitters in three consecu-
tive years. We're writing about the
Griffmen and the fact that they
need a couple of strikeout pitch
ers. There is none among the cur
rent list of starters except Earl
Whitehill who comes in that cate
CORY.
With the exception Of Heine
Manush and Johnny Stone, all the
Griffs who are expected to report
this season have reported. Stew
art is sitting at home, and it looks
as if he will have to outsit ship
wreck Kelly and Helen Morgan.
Fred Sington had a long work
out yesterday morning, remaining
at bat for a dozen swings. He is
still an armswinger and looks ter
ribly Awkward. When he connects
he gets terrific distance, and they
tell me that change of pace is not
the way to stop him. He moves
with certainty but with no great
burst of speed in the field.
Lyn Larry had a workout at
short stop yesterday for a few
minutes. The unusual weather
last week in which the flood gates
overflowed throughout the water
sheds of the surrounding country
made a quagmire of the playing
field. So the boys had to step
lightly to keep from sinking over
their shoe tops in the mud.
Larry was in on the grass. NOV
ing around easily and fielding the
ball with swift certainty. He threw
easily but was on the target, and
the impression is that Lyn is set
for a good year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Burns Appointed
Xavier President

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March II
G.N.SO "A 45-year-old Chicagoan
today assumed the presidency of
Xavier University. He is the Rev.
DR.. Dennis F. Burns, S. j., former
regent of the Loyola University
school of law and professor of
jurisprudence on the Loyola fac
ulty.
Father Burns succeeds the Rev.
DR.. Hugo R. Sloctemyer, S. j., who
completed the normal three-year
term for Jesuit rectors in April,
1884, but who continued to serve
until yesterday.
Installation of Father Burns
took place last night with a sim
pie ceremony, which consisted of
the reading of the official decree
of appointment from the general
of the Society of Jesus in Rome.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

3:3O-5:3O PM. - Minstrel"
Glass for the second class and
first class, at Girl Scout Head
quarters.
$50 P.M.-The Leaders Supper,
at Y. w. C. A.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Propeller
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Ep-
silon Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
7:45 PM. - Meeting, Lincoln
Camp No. 2, Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War, 734 18th
St. N. w.
8 Pm. Meeting, Washington
Photographic Society, Wash, D.
c., GIT 23d st. N. w.
8 P.M.-Mrs. Nolan's Bridge
Game, Shoreham Hotel.
CODE HEARING
10 A.M.-Meeting, Distribution
Differentials, Dept. Comm. Aud.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Graphic Arts
and Tag. Mfg, MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
DEFENSE To PAY
APPEAL COSTS

TRENTON, N. j., March II
G.N.SD.-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's appeal will be paid for by
the defense, and not by the State
of New Jersey, it was learned TO-
day.
The surprising announcement
was made by Defense Attorney
Frederick A. Pope, who said there
never was any thought that the
State would pay for the printing
of the trial record" Asked why
Hauptmann had signed pauper'S
oath, Pope said:
"We would have had to re-
imburSe the State anyway"
Pope said he expected to confer
with Attorney General David T.
Wilentz at his office today:
For a few minutes"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BREWERS LOSE
ROUGH CAME
f.TO TA|LORS
BY SID KATZNELL

The Heurich Brewers closed
their 1934-35 basketball season by
losing the District Pro champion
ship to the Rinaldi Tailors, 38 to
81, at Heurich gymnasium.
The game was one OF the
toughest ever seen on local
courts. Joe Croson, six-footfive
center of the Heurichs, was
forced to change his shirt four
times. because Jack Scully, husky
center of the opposition, tore
Joe's shirt three times, while Dick
Streeks, Rinaldi's brawny guard,
ripped Croson'S shirt once.
Forty-three Fouls
Forty.three fouls were COM
mitted during the exhibition, 25
being charged against the
Brewers. In the first half Ref
cree Enright called 26 personals.
Heurich made good on 13, while
Rinaldi counted six.
Ed Ronkin and Jack Under
stein were the heroes for the
winners. Understeln practically
won the game with his looping
side shot with less than minute
remaining. This made the score
80 to So in favor of the Tailors.
Twenty seconds later Bucky
Buscher, Heurich guard, dropped
in a charity shot making the
score 80 to 81
The Tailors got possession of
the oval after the tap-off and
managed to freeze it until the
game was over.
ROnkin Scores II
Ronkin scored II points, 16 Of
which were chalked up during
the first half. Ev Russell and
Buckv Buscher played we'll for
the losers. Rinaldi was ahead at
half time, q to IA. At one time
during the first quarter, the
Tailors led by IA to 2.
st. Mary's CelticS defeated Fort
Monroe in the first preliminary,
~ to 81, while Olmsted Grill
trimmed Heurich Flashes in the
second preliminary, SO to 30.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TIMES TABLE

) 800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire.
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Texas Oil
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-(All day. Meeting,
Coal Code, Shoreham Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting. Importing,
Washington Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Leather and
Woolen Knit Glove, Dept. Com
merce.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Graphic
Arts and Gummed Label and EN-
bossed Seal, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

TOO P.M.-Meeting, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Hecht Co.,
Shoreham Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting French De.
partment, Takoma Park Women's
Club, at Library.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Wash
ington Chapter, Junior Hadassah,
Southern Diaries Hall, so M St.
N. E.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Theta Tau
Zeta Chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
6 PM.-Winner, Federation of
Civic Service Clubs, Lafayette.
8:15 PM.-Meeting. Graduate
Nurses Association, Hall of Serv-
ice, District of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, 1880
E st.
BIS PM.-Class in advanced
Contract Bridge, Massachusetts,
Society, Roosevelt High School,
Room 204-A. Marian H. Barre,
Instructor.
8 P.M.-Dinner, Kiwanis Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Optimist Club
Committee, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Internal Reve-
nue. Post, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu-
hausel, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting and Dance,
Ohio State Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
$50 P.M-Dinner; 800 PM,
Meeting; Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, Hamilton Hotel.