davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
!. DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
August 4, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ju-
liza Ahumada, of Anado, Arizona,
who, on October %, 1881, made
Stock-Raising Homestead Entry,
Act 12-29-16, No. O70749, for E1s,
E1ANWA, Sec. %; WkSEA, SWA
NEA, SEA NWA, EhSWA, Section
IA, Township 20 s., Range 10 E., G.
& S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Olive G. Failor, Notary Public, at
Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of
September, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Soto, David Rosas, Gustavo
Vasquez, All Of Tucson, Arizona,
Jose M Orosco, of Ruby Route, Tue
son, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in e'Nogales Internationa"
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication Au-
gust 8, 1886.
P. j. KEOHANE
Register.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR


Geenral Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
July 81, 1886
NOTICE is hereby given that Luis
Lopez, Of Patagonia, Arizona, who,
on July 20, 1881, made Enlarged
Homestead Entry, Act 2-19-09 No.
070526, for NWA SEA, SWANEA,
List 3-3422, Section /, Township %
S., Range IT E., G. & S. R. B. 8S
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to malSe Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. L. O'Neill,
United States Commissioner, at No
gales, Arizona, on the 18th day Of
September, 1886
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. G. Dunham, H. B. Fryer, j. w.
Williams, j. w. Buchannon, All of
Patagonia, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in "Nogales International
Arizona, 1st publication Au-
gust 8, 1886.
P. ]. KEOHANE
Register.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
LIGHTNING BOLT
STRIKES RESIDENCE

Mrs. Gwendolyn Noon King was
knocked down a flight of stairs
when a bolt of lightning struck q
room in her home on Oak street
and stunned her last Monday af-
ternoon during a thunderstorm.
Mrs. Noon injured her ankle in
the fall down the stairs.
Lee ZinSmeister was in town Tues
day from Circle 2 ranch.
Assistant Attorney General Elmer
G. Coker was here from Phoenix
Saturday boosting the candidacy Of
Attorney General John L. Sullivan
for reelection.
Ellie Karns was here from Los
Angeles to spend last Sunday at his
home in this city.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Tentative Official Budget
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, FOR
BEGINNING JULY 1885, ENDING JUNE 3Oh 1897.

o tn evsed O. o
o.
n Cruz
shall h hheadm in nro n
o Santa Cruz Count
G
o of Supervisor Santa Cruz County, Arizona
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
PAROLE FREES
LUKE LEA

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 2 GIN.
S0.-Col. Luke Lea, former U. S.
Senator and Tennessee publisher
serving a six-to-ten year sentence
for violation of the banking laws,
will be given a parole today, Gov.
j. c. B. Ehringhaus announced.
LEAFS parole was issued in
routine manner without any spe-
cial appeal or pressure and Lea
had no knowledge it was contem-
plated, the governor said.
Governor EhringhauS said the
grounds for the parole were that
Lea has strictly complied with
prison rules and has been gen.
orally commended for good con-
duct"
Colonel Lea will be paroled into
the custody of Judge w. w. Faw,
of the Tennessee Circuit Court Of
Appeals, Governor EhringhauS
stated. He entered the prison
here May 10, 1884, following con-
viction in Asheville in July, 1881,
for violation Of North Cardinals
banking laws.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
CADETS DRILL
POSTPONED

Due to the rain, the second
part of the competitive drill Of
the High School Cadets sched-
uled to take place today at 2:30
at the Central High School Sta
dunn was postponed until Thurs
day, Col. Wallace M. Cragie an
nounced this morning.
Six high schools represented
in five regiments were to drill.
They included: First Regiment,
Central; Second Regiment, Nc
Kinley; Third Regiment, East
ern; Fourth Regiment, Western
and Woodrow Wilson, and Fifth
Regiment, Roosevelt.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, assist
ant superintendent of schools,
will present prizes, including
those taken last week by winners
of the battalion and band COM
petition Thursday. Cadet Major
James A. Moser, commander Of
Woodrow Wilson'S winning bat
talon, will receive a gold medal
for himself and a silver cup for
the battalion. Cadet Capt. John
A. Whitesell, Eastern High band
leader, will receive a gold medal.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, 3.39.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
April /, 1885, 10.
Tide Table
High tide today at Ass a. m. and
at SIT p. m.
Low tide today at 1881 a. m. and
at 1851 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 5:44 a. m.
and at 6:04 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1922 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at $50 a. m.
and sets at 6:32 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $751;
a. m. and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today at $50
p. m. and sets at 1874 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 3:49
p. m. and sets at 1859 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
Rain
High Low fall
Ashevllle, n. c. ....... "a 46 81
Atlanta, Ga. .......... 81 Sc 2.74
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
German Cruiser
To Visit Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April a. The
new German cruiser Emden. one
Of the most powerful vessels Of
It's type in the world, will arrive
at Baltimore on April 81 for a 10
day stay. it was announced today.
The Emden is the third vessel
In the German navy to carry that
name. It's immediate predecessor
was the famous ship that cruised
In the Pacific and Indian Oceans
during the World War, sinking
scores Of Allied vessels before it
was sunk in a battle with a Brit
LSh battleship.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
District Boys Club
Names Committees

Standing committees for the
coming year Of the Boys Club Of
Washington were announced yes
terday by Frank r. Jelleff, preSl-
dent. Extensive summer activi-
ties were also made known, in
Guiding plans for a new camp on
the ChopawamSic site at Dunn
phrieS, Va, near Quantico, to be
opened by the National Park Serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Club to Hear Smith

Alfred E. Smith, assistant to the
administrator of the Works Prog
reSs Administration, will address
the Pennsylvania State Colored
Democratic Club tonight at 8
o'clock at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. Dennis l..
Thomas, secretary of the club, is
chairman Of the program commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Young Democrats
Hear Congressman

Oklahoma Representatives Rog-
ers, Disney and Nichols will speak
at the regular meeting of the
Oklahoma Young Democrats of
the District, p. m. tonight in the
All States Hotel. 514 Nineteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
$4,000 CIRCULARS

900 Beautiful New Easter Hats $OO and $I59 values SOC
100 HghGrade Easter Hats in every popular style $lS8
500 Fine Easter Handbags all Styles with initials free SlOO
Five Lovely Styles $lOO Easter BOuses for $780, each 55c
Easter Dresses that triumphs of Fashion 77
Hundreds Lovely Easter Dresses-Jackes % m 1888
Smart and Extremely LOwPced Dresses quality fabrics $88
Easter Suits and Coats of distinguished style and quality 5000
Spring Suits of latest VOgue-n all sizes IA to so $500
Save $40 to SIS obR uaraneedFu Coats 500 and $40
Smart Baby SWagger Suits Youthful IDEAS sizes IA to TO- $505
SlOO and $5O FulFashOned Silk Hose ERFGedD 4Sc
$OO Perfect Quality FULL Chiffon Service Hose soc
soc Ringess Tissue Chiffon Silk Hose in the COlOrs 30c
Mems SlOO and $l35 Shirts 79C
Mems Csc RayOn and RayOn=and Cotton Socks pair l5C
Mems Csc Knitted Shirts and BrOadCOh Shorts for ACC
Boys Easter Suits of smart style and quality fabrics $00
Boys Patented "Strechbak Wash Suits sizes to 10 97c
Boys FasCO BrOadcOth Shirts and BOues flor co. each Csc
Girls Smart Easter Coats in newest styles, sizes to S505
Tots Dressy Easter Coats sizes and to years. $295
Girls Silk Dresses plain COOrs and prints $l87
SOC RayOn nde @ Extra Sizes &c., regular sizes 33c
1000 pieces SOC RayOn Undes regular extra sizes Csc
WOmen BOuss and Sweaters the newest Spring styles 97c
$500 and $500 Foundation Garments made by Gotham $88
8n Fort Sumter" Heavy UnbeaChed Sheetng Cotton yard l9c
$708 and $l908 Reversible EE Summer Rugs % AND $288
$O0 Seamless BIeached Bed Sheets, size 8x09 74C
$500 yards 9C to 20c Beautiful New Wash Goods yard l6c
Boys and Girls Spring Weight Knit Union Suits, sizes to II Csc
Famous Kaysr OKay Bengane Gloves and String Gloves Csc
FutOn" Toilet TISSUE soft white quality % % rolls for Csc
Guaranteed Serpa beautiful Majestic pattern each 7c
69c Columbia Mattress Covers made of strong unbeaCed cotton 74c
Chldrens Tic ASSESHH afSOcks and Ankes lOc
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1896, II.
Deficiency of temperature since
April /, 1896, 10.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
EASTER PARADE
Our Greatest Demonstration of Fashion
and Values Read, Come .. and Save!

Have been distributed the length and breadth
of Washington. If you did not receive one,
there is one here for you when you visit the
store tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
U. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia - Cloudy
and slightly colder, preceded by
rain this afternoon and, probably
early tonight; minimum tempera.
ture tonight about 80 degrees: Fri
day fair, slightly colder; moderate
southwest, shifting to fresh west
winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon
and probably early tonight; Friday
fair, slightly colder.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon
and in east and north portions TO-
night; colder in extreme west por-
ton tonight; Friday fair, slightly
colder.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......51 a. m. ...... 43
8 p. m. .48 8 a. m. ...... AS
MIDNIGHT az Nom AZ
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Hitler Gets Copy
of His DUN Book,
Uncxpurglted

BERLIN.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler will have no difficulty in
the future determining just what
he officially did or did not say in
his book "Mein Kampf" cMy
Struggle"D. An edition copied by
hand on vellum with illuminated
initials, in the fashion Of q medic
val manuscript, has been pre-
sented to him. The portions that
he has had removed, at least tenn
porarily, from the editions since
he came into office are written in
red ink.
The book is a birthday gift from
the Civil Servants Association.
The custom adopted by National
Socialist officials Of presenting a
copy Of "Mein Kampf" to every
couple getting married has now
been made a Reich law. A decree
issued by DR.. Wilhelm Prick, Min
lister Of the Interior, today pro-
vides that as far as the finances
Of municipalities permit each
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
FOUR ORATORS
IN CONTEST

One Of three preliminary con-
tests in the search to find Wash
ington boy or girl to represent the
city at an oratory contest to in
clude young people throughout the
archdiocese Of Baltimore will be
held tonight at st. Paul's audito-
rum, Fifteenth and v Streets
Northwest.
The meeting, second Of the three,
will be featured by the appearance
of four youthful orators, Mary A.
Fugitt, of Immaculate Conception
Academy; c. Donahue, Of st.
Johns College: Margaret Vieh,
mann. Of Holy Cross Academy,
and Evelyn Keene, Of immaculate
Seminary.
In the first preliminaries held
last night at the Immaculate Con.
ception Hall, Marie Hurley, of
Notre Dame Academy, was ad.
judged the winner, and Der.
nard Mcconnell, Of Gonzaga High
School, the runner-up.
The winners in the three pre-.
liminaries will match their vocabu.
laries and diction at semifinals
to be held on April 20 at Gonzaga
High School. The subject of all
the speeches is THE Crusaders
Challenge to Young Communists. u
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

William F.. Santelmann, second
leader of the United States Ma
rine Band, again conducted the
symphonic concert last night at
the Marine Barracks. With a
program made up of works from
Beethoven, MendelsSohn, List,
Saint-Saens, Ponchielli. Wagner
and Goldmark, he had ample
opportunity to display his COM
mand of such varied music be-
fore another capacity house.
Opening the concert with the
majestic "Heroique" (Saint-SaenS)
and the "Leonore Overture No.
8" Beethoven, Mr.. Santelmann
presented several more popular
works such as "Liebestraum"
Oiszt), ION Wings Of Song"
(Mendelssohn, as a trombone
solo) and an encore, Loves Old
Sweet Song" all of which were
highly appreciated by the audi
ence.
The themes from "Marche Mill
taire" and Unfinished SYM
phony" (Schuber) in the selec-
ton from Romberg's Blossom
Time" were heard with great
interest. If memory serves cor
rect, we heard the operetta in it's
first run about II years ago at
the Jolson Theater, New York.
In his Interpretation of Dance
of the Hours" (PonchiellD, and
the prelude to THE MaStersing'
ers Of Nuremberg" CWagner), Mr..
Santelmann proved his sound
musicianship and ability as a
leader. ..,.-2 ~
Next wednesday night, the q.
S. Marine Band, Symphony Or.
chestra will present an all:Men-
delsSohn program. The concert
will open with the midsummer
Nights Dream Overture" the
main theme from which is shown
above. This theme is repeated
no less than so times.
The overture was written a
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
HOW TO REACH
HISTORIC
GARDENS

Many old Colonial homes and
gardens Of historic interest In Vir'
ginia will be open to the public
during Virginia Garden Week.
April 81 to May 2.
The last week in April is chosen
as Garden Week because clear
weather usually prevails at that
time. The Garden Club Of Vir-
ginia, made up of 81 garden clubs,
has representatives at all Of the
places open to the public. These
ladies furnish information and
receive the admission fees. The
proceeds 60 into restoring publicly
owned historic gardens, including
Stratford, the home Of the Lees;
Kenmore, home of Fielding and
Betty Lewis; the Manse, birth
place Of woodrow Wilson; Wilton.
home Of the Randolphs and the
old Rolfe place.
Directions to Houses
One of the three motor trips
includes such famous homes as
Stoke, Foxcroft. Fairfield, Audley
and Annefield, in the Middleburg.
Berryville district Of Virginia.
The other two trips will be an
nounced later.
To reach the Stoke house, leave
washington by way Of Alexan-
dria and Fairfax on Route No. so.
Six miles above Middleburg on
this highway Is Stoke house. at
Aide, owned by Mrs. Floyd Har-
ris. Her modern garden, the
finest in the State. is the mar
cissuS test garden Of the Virginia
Garden Club.
Leaving Middleburg, go by
Route No. so to Winchester
Turn right at Winchester on
Route No. 7 and drive to Berry
vile. -Four miles north Of Berry
vile. Four miles north Of Berry
field.
Fairfield was built by Warner
Washington in It'll and is now
owned by Mrs. John Richardson.
The terraced garden and fine
old lockwood bushes are very
lovely.
Famous Audley
Drive back to Berryville from
Fairfield and visit Audley. which
Is one mile east Of Berryville on
RouG No. 7. This was also built
by Warner Washington, and was
once owned by Betty Washington
Lewis. Nellie Gusts Lewis, the
adopted daughter Of George Wash
ington, lived there for 30 years
Mr.. B. B. Jones Is the present
owner Of Audley, and has made
it into one Of the finest horse
breeding farms In Virginia.
Half a mile east Of Berryville
from Route No. z turn right on
county road No. 613 and continue
south for about three miles to
Annefield. The beautiful old house
was built in 1890 by Mathew Page
and named for his wife, Anne,
sweet Anne Page" the daughter
of William Byrd Page, planted the
Shrubbery and lilac bushes in the
garden. The garden contains beau
tiful old lockwood trees. Mr.. &nd
Mrs. William Bell Watkins are the
owners.
Return to Route No. IL from
Annefield and drive south to Route
No. so. Turn left on Route No,
so and drive back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
SERVES U. S. FOR 40 YEARS

partment and remained with the
labor section after the office was
made two departments. He was
made chief clerk in 1918.
Mr.. Gompers, recalling some Of
his early experiences. said he saw
the opening Of the Brooklyn
Bridge and the first public ex-
hibition of an electric light in
New York. He also was a mem.
Der Of the first party to ride on
one Of Manhattan's subway trains.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Naughty Slickers

Agriculture Departments city
slickerS continue to get laughs
from amusing letters occasionally
received from rural constituents"
Here are two:
- eff you have any Bulletins how
to tell good MOOnshine from bad
send it along. also how to make
some for medical purpose in the
household"
And:
please decide the following
question which d the mother Of
the chick the hen that lays the
egg or the hen that matches the
egg"
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Odds and Ends

That WARNING in 90 point bold
face type against political activity
that is tackled up in various offices
is just the same old Civil Service
rule. but it still carries weight.
tonight the Mechanics branch Of
Local 2, N. F.. F.. E., meets, while
tomorrow will see q District De-
partment meeting Of the A. F.
G. E. at the Hamilton Hotel, with
special constitutional changes pre-
sented by Charles T. Hoffman be-
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

Samuel ]. Gompers, chief clerk
of the Department Of Labor and
son of the late Samuel Gompers,
famous labor leader, today started
his fiftieth year in the service Of
the Federal Government.
AS a boy of 10, Mr.. Gompers
first went to work for the Gov
eminent Printing office and
served there for 20 years. He later
went to work for the then COM
bined Commerce and Labor De-
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
And You, BFutus?

Home owners Loan Corpora
ton, under heavy artillery barrage
and lethaI gas attack by a leading
Federal newspaper commentator,
has become very, very peeved
about it, it seems. One day re-
Gently the commentators blast at
Hole was based on information
contained only in a certain bulle.
tin, one copy Of which was kept
on the desk of each employe in
one of the Hole rooms.
After reading the newspaper
blast, one of Holes mightiest
moguls rushed into the room few
minutes after 9, thinking he could
check up on which perspiring pat
ronagee was splitting the beans.
Not so, however. Seven bulletins
were missing from seven desks.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

>number OF years before the re-
mainder Of the incidental music
to Shakespeare's com dy, but
MendelSsohn succeeded in main.
tanning the unity and spirit Of
the overture in the later works.
The overture opens with four
soft chords played by the wood
winds as II issuing from the secret
places Of the woods: the fairies
appear, the theme Is taken up by
the violinS and the fairies dance
softly: there is an elfin quality
to the music which emits the per-
fume Of flowers and the rhythm
of tiny feet dancing among the
grass blades.
The fairy music is interrupted
by a Bergomask dance which is
brought at a close by the brasses
initiating the braying Of Bottom.
The overture continues to the end
in the development Of the material
already introduced, ever keeping
the dainty witchery with which
Mendelssohn has endowed this
music.
The Department Of Agriculture
Orchestra under the direction Of
DR.. Walter Bauer. gave an interest
ing concert last night at the de-
partment auditorium in the South
Building. Because Of the excel
lence Of the string sections. the
first part Of the program. includ-
ing "Herod Overture" (Hadley)
"Siegfried-Idyll" (Wagner). and
Norwegian Rhapsody No. /"
(Svendsen), were the high lights
Of the program.
When DR.. Bauer cSSaye d
Dvorak's New World Symphony, "
the ragged attacks. the Shortcom-
ings Of the woodwinds and the
thin tones Of the braSses which
were entirely missed in some Of
the important leads. made the sec
ond part entirely out Of keeping
with the high standard set by the
first half.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
7 Purses Snatched
BY Boys, Police Told

Two boys last night snatched
the purse Of Miss Mary Long, Of
1929 Morse st. N. E., while she
was walking at Eleventh and F.
Streets Northeast, she reported to
police. They escaped with SO.
Mrs. Minnie Stevenson, of 424
I st. N. w., told police a colored
boy snatched her purse, contain
ing S., last night at New. Jersey
Avenue and I Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Custer Corgratulated

Friends. colleagues and fellow
members congratulated Cecil E..
Custer, Civil Service cost account.
ant and treasurer Of the American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes, yesterday on the occasion
of his eighteenth wedding ami
versary. And today will mark the
forty-ninth year Of consecutive
service for Samuel J. Gompers,
chief clerk of the Labor Depart.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
He Prefers CITY

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Pla-
cidino de Salvo. 81, g Works
Progress Administration foreman,
loves his family and also Cleve-
land, he told a Police Court
Judge when arraigned on a charge
of deSegtion. He refused to leave
Cleveland and his wife and eight
childreu refused to leave Phila-
delphia. y
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
D. {. RESIDENTS
LEFT IN COLD
" BY u. 5. TEST
By J, EARLE MOSEB

= AS is usual under the appor'
tionment law governing disposi'
ton of a large percentage Of avail
able Federal jobs, Washingtonians
are left entirely in the cold by
the provisions of the stenographer'
typist examination closing receipt
of applications at the Civil Serv'
ice Commission, May 4.
The regular" steno-typist test
for the departmental service IN
washington is theoretically use
less for Washingtonians, Mary
Ianders or VtrginianS to attempt
because those localities are far IN
excess Of their quotas. Chances
for a permanent appointment are
nil, or almost nil. Hundreds here
are expected to take it, however,
because many receive temporary
work when the calling Of eligibleS
from far-away places is found i'm
practical for certain short-term
work.
Nevertheless, while Virginia and
Maryland suffer along with the
District in the regular" exam.
citizens Of the two States that are
runners-up in exceeding their ap-
portionment quotas have been pro
vided an "out" by the field service
test for stenographers and typlsts
in the Fourth Civil Service Dis
trict, announced simultaneously
with the one for the departmental
service.
The field test is for work in
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina. and applE
caflts must stand examination In
those States at designated places
Thus folk from Maryland and Wiz
gina. barred by apportionment
here may enter the service by the
field route, whence transfer to
Washington-if desired-may be
accomplished merely by the pull
ing of the proper strings.
WashingtonianS do not get the
chance; however, inasmuch as
there is no Washington field SerV'
ice" While Capital residents may
compete for the field register by
taking the test at one of the places
designated by the Fourth District,
their names will be placed at the
bottom Of the list If they pass, re.
CARELESS of their marks. Civil
Service officials admit there is
little probability Of jobs for them
because Of this. s'-s
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

ing considered at $50 sharp. the
Comptroller General has ruled
that when an office is closed for
administrative reasons" employees
can be charged leave Of absence,
but tina. If they have no accrued
leave their pay cannot be withheld
in lieu Of it. George McCarter,
Peter Rognley and w. B. Vogel are
administering the Income Tax
Unit Golf League this season.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Legion Drum Corps
Plans Benefit Dance

Members Of the Drum and
Bugle Corps of Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80, American Legion, will hold
a dance in the posts home, 300
Kennedy st. N. W., Saturday eve
ming, from 8 to /. Funds derived
from this affair will be used to
help purchase uniforms for this
musical unit
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Bridge News

Bridge-champion indoor sport
of the Government clerk-con'
tinues to pack em in at the series
of free lectures being rendered
Federalites by Maxwell Johnston,
Culbertson exponent, in the audi
forum of the Electric Institute OF
Washington. Last night Mr.. John
ston explained intricacies Of the
pastime to A. F. G. E. members,
while beginning Tuesday evening
he will address members Of the
Agriculture Departments Athletic
and Recreational Association.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
World Of Music


Theme From midsummer Nights Dream Overture by MendeIssohn
suggestion for using and preserving TIE daay nsHc tee
paste them on 3r5 filing Nth the composers at the top
and file them alphabetical orderJ