davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
CONGRESS PAYS
ITS TRIBUTE
To BRYAN

While Congress halted its delib-
STATIONS today to pay tribute to
the memory of William Jennings
Bryan, his daughter sat in the
House gallery and recalled the
days when she played games
with the news Of the day" with
the Great Commoner."
Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves,
youngest daughter of the late Sec
Eetary of State and great reform
er, heard a eulogy of her father
delivered by Representative Henry
C. Luckey, of Nebraska, on the
occasion of the seventy-fifth ami
Nersary of his birth, and matched
1t with her own "reminiscences OF
her father.
Began With Politics
Her own life began with her
Fathers political career. She was
just two weeks old when Bryan
took the oath of office for his
first term in the branch of Con-
gress which today did him honor.
From her earliest recollection,
Mrs. Hargreaves was interested
not only in her fathers political
career but in politics itself, and
from the time she vas 13 she
attended almost every Democratic
convention with her famous
father. She travelled to all parts
of the world with him from the
time she was in her early teens.
She used to play a game
with him, even in the height OF
his political career, she said, in
which they would clip the news
papers of the day and discuss
what each thought was the most
important piece OF news.
Guest at Dinner
A Bryan memorial dinner will
be held tonight at the Shore
ham Hotel, at which Mrs. Har-
greaves will be the guest OF
honor. She will be accompanied
10y her 14-year-old daughter, Eve
lyn Mary Hargreaves, with whom
she lives in the 2400 block Six
teenth st. N. w.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper will be the toaStmaster,
and speeches will be made by
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo'
of California; the Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo, of this city, and Wayne
c. Williams, special assistant to
the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Wed For Money,
Wife Charges
Husband

BALTIMORE, March 10.
Harry S. Lehr, scion of one
Of Baltimore's most distin-
guished families, didn't love his
wife but married her only for
money.
That sensational charge was
made by Mrs. Lehr in an ar
ticle in the current issue Of
Town and Country that has
Baltimore society buzzing.
Mr.. Lehr, for many years the
social arbiter of New York
and Newport, died in 1929.
On their wedding night, Mr..
Lehr stated calmly that he
would be a husband Gin name
only" Mrs. Lehr writes, adding
he had married her only to
secure financial aid for his
mother.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Friede to Speak
At Optinist Club

H. A. Friede, superintendent Of
fire alarms, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Washing
ton Optimist Club tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel, on the SUBJ
ject of "Use of the Alarm Box"
Fire Marshal Calvin LAUDER and
Sergeant R. C. Roberts, of the Fire
Prevention Division, also will be
guests of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Hopkins WidenS Drive
On Relief ChiseIerS
, Interna tional News Service

AHIeEHHIIUIItaA INt"s 5eEFICU
A concentrated drive on relief
"chiselers" and on possible graft
and corruption in connection
with handling of Federal relief
funds was under way today fol
lowing the clash between Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins and Gov. Mar
tin L. Davey of Ohio.
While Mr.. Hopkins maintained
a strict silence on Governor
Davey's warrant charging him
with criminal libel, it was learned
that Federal investigators are at
work in other States, checking on
"chiseling" and trying to deter
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
$4,000 Pay Final
Tribute to 'LaWd'

CHICAGO, March 10 I.N.S0
"a seemingly endless line of
mourners paid their last tribute
today to Richard Berry Harrison
in the humble Indiana Avenue
home where the body of de
Lawd," immortal character OF
"The Green Pastures lay in q
Bronze caSket amid banks OF
flowers.
More than $4,000 persons. by
police count, had filed past the
bic! for a last look at the kindly
face of DE Lawd." The mourners
were men and women of all sta
tions of life and Of all creeds and
races come to pay their respects
before the funeral ceremony today
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Welfare Workers
To Hear Miss Alton

"The Family in the New Order"
is the theme Of a series of luncheon
meetings which will be inaugu-
rated by the Washington Council
of Social Welfare Workers at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C.
A., Thursday, at noon. The
speaker will be Miss Maud Alton,
director of the Americanization
School.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Greedy to Receive
Congress Medal

Gen. A dolphus washington
Greely, famed Arctic explorer,
will be awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor before his ninety.
first birthday later this month,
congressional leaders said yes
terday. The medal was voted him
by the House upon the motion
of Representative McSwain .(D0,
& q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
ITALIAN PILOT SETS MARK

ROME, Sept. "a U.SO.-Flying
the same type bombing plane as
those poised in Eritrea for serv-
ice in Ethiopia, Lieut.. Col. C. At
tiHo Disco, Premier MuSsolini's air
pilot, has bettered five world
speed records set by American
military planes.
Ballast took the place Of bombs
in the Savoia-Marchetti S-79 dur
ing the record breaking flights.
The plane has a top speed of 400
kilometers (248.4 miles, per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
1000 WEEKLY QUIT CCC

Nine thousand boys week are
leaving the CCC camps through.
out the country because they
have picked up jobs somewhere.
This prosperity item was re-
ported to the President today by
Robert Fechner, CCC administra-
tor, who said:
"The boys began to leave
the camps for jobs in May Of
this year. At that time we
lost about 5000 a month, but
this has increased so that we
now have that many a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Mr.. Roosevelt Finds
TheCupbodrd Is Bare

President Roosevelt arrived
home yesterday from Hyde Park
to find the cupboard bare. He had
to eat his breakfast aboard his
special train in the yards. The
White House kitchens still were
in the hands of the plaSterers and
the plumbers. who were installing
a new electric cookstove, costing
IS. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24

Flying the bomber over a 1000
kilometer course with loads of
1000 and 1000 Kilograms, Disco
broke the American record Of 3O8.5
kilometerS an hour for both these
load flights, by roaring through
the air at 800 kilometers an hour.
Then h. sped at $50 kilometers
an hour to better the American
record of 307.23 kilometers an
hour over a 1000 kilometer course
with loads of 500, 1000, and 1000
Kilograms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Autoist, Three Women
Are Injured in Crash

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. "a (Spe-
ciaD Luther Craig, of Roanoke,
suffered a fractured skull and is
not expected to live, and three
other persons were badly injured
here yesterday. Doris Saunders,
riding with Craig, received a
serious head wound, and Mrs. Floy
Moser and Miss Irene MoSer. of
Greenvi!le, S. c., occupying the
other car, were bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24

eve expect now to maintain
the CCC camps as q perma-
nent institution at q level Of
100000 young men. So far we
have not been able to get as
many as 100000 boys because
of the limitation prescribing
they must come from families
on relief. We have about 5O2,.
600 now. Just what this ap-
parent increase in employment
will do to the enrolment is a
problem"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
Naerlei aus gaherm.

Ser pegen unteridlogungen am
%. Sanuar fliidtig gegangene
&edtsanDaIt SeImut glbert in 8ao
SoI5 lit in @riintpat6 BEL Wiinfen
feitgenommen por6en. - @rIhoIlen
bat iid in &oienbeim ser 80 Sabre
alte it6Otiide gertragsongeltente
2uopig Hittaler, Ser gn0e Sanuar
uesen Idperer gerfebIungen bon
Der 5taOt entlaffen moroen mar. =
Bel ser 8eoienunc oes &o9feliels
in einem @iftidnftsbetrieb in eau.
ingen erlitt haS 0ienltm101en Ma-
ria @rober 10 idtpere Gerbriibun-
gen. Bob es i'm &ranfenbaus itorb.
Ser ~14iGbrige Webgerlebrling
Sobnnn 8ebam in Sailnbad BEL
0ingolfing fam Dem Motor gu mo-
be, moourd inn Sic S6GoelOede
eineeidlagen muroe. CT itarb nah
fur3er 3eit = Dor einigen @oden
fiel oas Observation-Disclosures Sodter.
den oes Safners Bfann in Sers-
brud riidD1rts in eii1en am 8ooen
lfebenoen Sopf nit beiBem 8aiier.
gs bat iid babel 10 idpere Brand.
Dunoen 5uge5ogen, DAB es i'm &ran-
fenbaus geitorben lit. - Guf Dem
&auifenberge BEL golenoorf mltr0e
Ser 40 Sabre alte @roBbdnoIer Mn-
0reas SoDer BON Selmbre1ts tot
aufgefunoen. @r batte iiH nit iei-
mem Sogogepebr eri6oiien.
Muf Dem Seimpeg puroe Der
8abnarbeiter Sd. Str0blein in
&ohita0t-M nrft8elln BON einem 3ug
erfaBt, i~i6erfabren un0 getotet.
Sn &egensburg bat ii9 ser perbei-
rntete 8ertreter Sermann GeiB nit
@as bergiftet. = Ser in 8egIeitune
ieiner Mutter reiienOt bieriGbrige
Sobn oes &mtseeridtsboten Mers
bon &egensbure Itiir5te apiiden
Matting uno Singing aus Dem fab.
renoen 3ug. Ser &nabe erlitt
idpere @erletungen. = 8eim 3im.
mermeiiter @oih in Sol5ingen, Mit-
teIfronfen, fano Sdladtfelt itatt.
Dabei fieI 6as ~einidbrige &in0 oes
9oid in Sen 8uritfeiieI uno uer-
briibte iiA Oerart. Dab es i'm Gran-
fenbaus ltarb. Wegen Mmtsun.
teridlagung wuroe Der 9oaitref-
tungsIefretGr @g. Neumaper in BAD
aibline berbaftet. = &edtsonpalt
Or. Bar Serrmann in Miinden lift
ben BEL einem Sfiunfol erIittenen
gerlesun5en erlegen. Ser Iebte
geteran aus Dem oeutid. odniIden
3rieg. ser Snpobner 8rir in 6urtb
i'm @alo. lit i'm QIter bon go Sab.
rem ~eeitorben-
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05


8eben. $ier Itarb ser melt iiber
Die @ren5en Ser engeren &eimat be-
fannie un0 anieits beIie6te @aitmirt
Gris SHranf, nofOem er bereits
lnnge an elmer i6peren &ranfbeit
gelitten bate.
GDItnn. Su elmer 9eriammIung
Der MISUNDERSTANDING ipurOen
8l1ne erortert iiber anIieolung BON
Southampton, ~insbeionoere BON
&riegsopfern. gs meIoeteu ii9 90
5rontf1mpfer aIs SieOlunasanp1r-
fer. Oie gigenbeime Ioaen an meb-
reren SteIIen Ser 5taot in geIdIoI-
ienen @ruppen 3u ie flint Sduiern
errihtet tper0en.
&ieslingstualSe BEL @orIi.s SIN
Rabmen oes 78. @riin0unasfeItes
Oes MiIitGrbereins fonnten mebrere
&omero6en fir Iongi1brige treue
gereiusdueeB6rigfeit ausge3eidnet
tperOen, un0 dtpar Sermann ShuI5
fir 5OiGbrige MitgIieoi6aft, g.
@robmann fir 40idbrige MitgIieO.
Idaft uno g. Subrid uno M. Siib.
Ter fir 25iGbriee MiteIieOidaft.
ansba6, airsli6 tpurOe i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ser leoige %
Sabre alte @eorg Siri4 BON Sol
lah-SItbeim bingerihtet. Sirfd lit
am t6. SuIi 1884 pom Sdwurae-
ridt tpegen Moro gum So0e berur-
teilt porOen. or bat am 1. SuIi
1888 bic Sobanna gbriItI in Sfab-
lenbeim ertpiirgt, Inn iid nift aIs
Batter ibres &inOes betennen I'll
miiiien.
&iiSesbeim. Gin iunger Monn
ipurOe abenOs am 8abniibergang in
&iioesbeim BON eiuem Auto init.
genommen. Die Sobrt gina Ourdb
&~iiOesbeim alif Sen 0ieoeruoIo Bis
III Die NGbe oes 5oritbouies. 0ort
baben Die Iutoinioiien oen iungen
Mann, na6oem iie inn borber Ieine
gauge 8aridaft abeenommen batten,
a6geiebt. Ser 8agen berIdmano
in idueuer Sobrt uno fonute Biz
lest nod nidt ermittelt fper0en.
Mains. Die 3uiommenarbeit 3tpi.
i6en Maina uno 9iIieloorf auf Dem
@ebiet oes &arnebols unter Dem
Sdlagport n9iifieloorf unO Waains
i'm &arneoal ems" fiibrte gu 3abI.
reiAen praftiiden Solgerunaen.
Nadoem Iestbin Sic 9lIiel0orfer
a%arnepaIiiten in W1ain3 beim Rrep-
p~elfaffee peilten, bat cine Itorfe 0e-
legation oes Moinaer &arneoaIs an
Der Hrin5enfiiruns in 0iiIieloorf
teilgenommen. Inter Sii6rung BEG
geigeoroneten Saurmann trof aud
Die 8r~in5engar6e nit i6rem Gene
raj in 9iiileloorf Elm uno puroe
BON Ben 0iifieIoorfer @rin5engoroen
b~eionOers beariiBt. adt Gage ipa.
fer fubr Damn elm Gonoeroug nit
tailieno 9IiieIoorfern gu elmer gro
ben acknowledging mad Main5.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

&ikinsen. Dag 25idbrige 0ienit-
iu6ildum feierte Der Serridnftseart-
ner Sob. 2en8 BEL Der 6amilie BON
0euiter. Der Subilor erfreut fid
b%eionoerer @ertiddsung. = SIN 80.
Se6ensiabre Oeritarb bier Sobonn
&reiIelmeber.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

StaOtidDnrsadj. SIN 2reiie iei.
ner ainOer feierte Ser 9nuOpiri
uno 0arIebeus
Wfidael 3dnglein nit ieiner Che
frau @atbiloe, geb. Slider, Sos
6eit Der Silberbod3eit.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

8eben. &ier itnrb Ser tpeit iiber
Die @ren6en Der engeren &eimat be-
fannie unO auieits beIie6te @aitmirt
Jrib Shranf, nof0em er bereits
Innse an elmer idperen 9ranfbeit
aeIitten batte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
ROPER TO SPEAK
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Secretary of Commerce to
Discuss Economics of
New Deal.

a n ANY questions relating to the
M economic aspects of the New
a n cussed by Secretary of Com
merce Roper during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and
a oast-to-coast network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Two of the questions to be touched
on by Secretary Roper are these:
What is the status of business
today?
2-How far has recovery progressed
under the Roosevelt Administration?
Secretary Roper also will present
an analysis of the present status of
business as compared with conditions
in 1888. He will touch on the various
business measures of the administra-
ton, their significance, and impli-
cations, and their effect on the future
OF business.
SCHEDULED to broadcast to Amer
lea from his home in Switzerland
on October II, Ignace Jan Paderewski
has ordered his radio recital post
poned indefinitely due to slight ILL
ness-and thus the American radio
audience is to be deprived of its first
opportunity of hearing the great
Polish pianist over the air. Of all
the first rank artists of the concert
and operate stage who have appeared
more or less regularly in the United
States. only three have never broad
cast here Paderewski is one of these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

the others being Fritz Kreisler and
Rachmaninoff
1t was regarded as something of
coup for America radio when John
G. Royal, National Broadcasting Co.
vice president, persuaded the former
Polish premier, now IA, to broadcast
an all-ChoQoin program to this coun-
thy. But the famous piano virtuoso
has radioed a request for postpone
ment until he feels in better trim.
PadereWski has consistently dis
dained the microphone for about 10
years, or ever since he tried his first
and only broadcast from studio in
London in the early days of radio
The experience. he said afterward.
was so horrible" that he vowed never
to 60 on the air again. During his
American tours since then he always
refused to broadcast even when Of
fered lucrative contracts.
Similarly, Fritz Kreisler has es-
chewed the radio-but he frankly says
that the reason IS that he believes
it hurts the receipts at his concerts.
The Austrian war veteran and famous
violiniSt isn't at all afraid of mike
fright; it is a matter of business
solely with him. The other great
artist whom the American impre-
sarios must yet persuade to broadcast,
Rachmaninoff, has firmly refused to
60 on the air.
X X X X
RBOADCASTS to and from the
conference, both in the United
States and abroad, with President
Roosevelt delivering the keynote adj
dress and Mrs. Roosevelt closing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

meeting. are now being planned for
the three-day assembly Of the New
York Herald Tribune's fifth annual
forum on current problems.
X
WITH Jascha Heifetz, considered
by many critics to be the great
est living violinist. as guest soloist for
the inaugural program, the Sunday
Evening Hour broadcast series will be
resumed Sunday night, September %.
The program will be broadcast each
Sunday evening from to 9 o'clock
for a period of 80 weeks over the en-
tire coaSt-to-coast network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. The
broadcast will originate from Orches-
ira Hall, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Jessica Dragonette, one of radios
leading song stars, will open the new
Kent radio series on WJSV at 7:30.
William Merrigan Daily and his or
chestra also will take part in this
program.
Lou Little, Columbia foot ball coach,
will discuss the coming gridiron season
during Rudy Vallees Variety Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

over WRC at 7. Tim Ryan and Irene
Nobelette, comedy team, will contribute
to the entertainment.
Senator Borah of Idaho and Lucre-
zia Bori, will take part in the World
Peaceways program on WJSV at $50.
There also will be dramatic sketch,
based on R. c. Sheriff's famous play,
Journeys End"
Hit tunes from the current movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Copper Corp. from Hearst Estate, Inc,
was erroneously found to constitute
taxable income. The petitioner held
the stock was received in exchange
for stock in Hearst Estate, Inc.
The petitioner further charged err
ror in the assessment of taxable in
come for the free use of the residential
property on the San Simeon, Calf. :,
ranch Of the Piedmont Land g.
Cattle Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
HEARST PETITIONS
FOR TAX REFUND
Claims Deficiencies of $508,46
for 1929 and $32, 496
for 1880.

BY the Associated Press.
William Randolph Hearst. news
paper publisher. has petitioned the
Board of Tax Appeals for the redeter-
mination of income tax deficiency
claims of $508,466 for 1929 and $32,-
496 for 1880.
The petitioner claimed refunds of
500, 23s for 1929 and $103,372 for 1880.
His address was given as New York.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue,
the petition said, made IL errors
in computing the alleged deficiency.
In one instance the petition recited
that receipts of stock of Homestake
Mining Co. and the Cerro de Pasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

productions, TOP Hat" Curly Top
and Two for Tonight" will be fea-
tured during the Show-Boat broad
cast on WRC at 8.
George Gershwin. composer, and
Mildred Bailey, blues" singer, will
share guest honors on Paul White
mans Music Hall program, a WRC
feature, at 9. Gershwin will play
several of his own works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Leech Not Particular.

The medicinal leech, once so much
used that, in the sixteenth century
they said, Send for the leecll" as
we say Send for the DOCTOR" feeds
normally on the blood of fish and
frog, a good meal lasting it for
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

ly ordered both lobby and gallery
locked until the next session con-
venes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

away with one of the 2-foot hands
of the House clock located Just beneath
the public gallery rail. Sinnott prompt
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
$4,000 ENROLL
IN CAPITALS
UNIVERSITIES
CIV. Leads With 500
Registered; Total
Above Last Year

Maybe its colleges and univer-
sites aren't so well known as Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, or Vir.
ginia. Maybe it doesn't boast
such football teams as Notre
Dame, Minnesota, Pitt, and Ala.
bama. Maybe the beauty Of its
campuses hasn't been sung
throughout the land. Neverthe-
less Washington has a definite
undergraduate population.
It not only has a college en-
rollment of more than $4,000, of
whom almost half are night stu
dents, but it draws those under
graduates from every one of the
48 States. all of. the United
States insular possessions, and
more than a dozen foreign coun-
tries.
George Washington University,
with nearly $500 students regis
tered, leads all the local institu-
tions, not only in total, registra-
ton. but in the size of its night
school. About half that number
are taking evening courses.
At Georgetown, which ranks
next to the G Street institution in
total enrolment, approximately
1900 students have registered to
date and more than a hundred
more are expected to enroll before
the dead line. Of the Hilltop
population there are about 1900
students from out of town who
help to make the present enroll
ment about per cent more than
at the same date last year.
1857 at Maryland U.
Maryland University, just over
the District line, but a popular
university with local students,
boasts a present enrolment OF
1857, of whom Alb are District
residents. This figure represents
an increase over last years total
at this date of 108, but final fig
ures are expected to show a total
registration of nearly 2,100.
At Catholic University, where
registration is still in progress,
there is an estimated enrolment
of nearly 1900 and, according to
present indications, the roll will
finally show IS per cent increase
over last year.
American University, smallest
Of the Districts major institutions
of higher learning, also boasts a
IS per cent increase over last year
with a total registration of Ala,
of whom about half are local resi-
dents.
Adding to these figures the
great number of students who pur-
sue their education at National
University Law Schol. Columbus
University, Benjamin Franklin
University, Washington College
Of Law and a host of others, one
receives a total college and uni
versity registration Of $4,000 or
better.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WOMAN SUED
BY WIFE

Mrs. Ida B. Battle, of 1925 S st.
N. W., today awaited answer to the
100000 alienation of affections
suit which she filed yesterday in
District Supreme Court against
Sara F. McDonough, of Cathedral
Mansions.
Mrs. Battle charges Miss Nc
Donough with stealing the love Of
her husband, John D. Battle, for
mer official of the National Coal
Association. She and her hus-
band. Mrs. Battle AYERS, had lived
happily from their marriage in
1908 until August IL, 1884. This
relationship would have continued
after the August date, according
to Mrs. Battle, but for the wrong
full, wicked and malicious acts" of
Miss McDonough.
On November z, 1884, Mrs. Bat
tie applied for a divorce which was
later granted.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Is unemployment among college
graduates in this section decreas.
ing vastly?
Or, is it that college graduates
in this area are not aware they
still may take a free course in fly
ing at the expense of the Govern
ment?
Lieut.. M. B. johnson, in charge
of training at the local Naval Air
Station, believes the latter is more
likely the reason why the quota
here has not been filled.
He explained today that enroll
ments are about so short of the
quota allowed, and expressed the
view that if college graduates up
to % years of age were aware Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Foremost in the ranks Of en-
ployes interested in organization
work at the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, Miss Isa-
belle Croson also is cited by her
colleagues as one of the most pop
ular workers assigned to the day
section at the old Post Office
Building.
Formerly connected with the
Census Bureau, Miss CroSon has
been with AAA since its incep-
tion, and was a charter member
when Lodge No. 116 of the Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees was formed about eight
months ago. She IVES prominent
in yesterdays monthly meeting
at the Agriculture Auditorium.
The young worker, who Is
blond, with blue eyes and of a
reserved nature. is a native of
Clarendon, Va, and studied at
Washington and Lee High School
and Temple Business School here.
She is now employed with the
central production control unit
of AAA as a junior clerk.
Among her out-of-hourS hobbies
are amateur photography, play
ing the piano and bicycle riding,
at all of which she has become
unusually skilled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
AT AR7
SCHOOL SET

The Corcoran School of Art
opened yesterday with what may
be the largest attendance in its
history.
Offering courses in painting
and sculpture, the school accepts
students in every stage Of ad-
vancement.
With the retirement of r. s.
Meryman as principal and S.
Curtis as vice principal, Eugen
Weisz has been appointed to the
latter post, while the position OF
principal is temporarily untitled
Both of the retiring officers an
nounced their intention of devot
ing full time to their own art
work.
This years list of instructors in
cludes Kenneth Stubbs, Mrs
Mathilde M. Leisenring and Hans
Schuler.