davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
SERA FUSILADO UN CRI-
MINAL


Salt Lake City, julio "a
las 5 de la manana del viernes
sera ejecutado Delber, Breen,
de % amos, autor de tres asesi-
natos.
La sentencia Sc cumplira por
medic del fusilamiento, bajO la
supervision del sheriff Hol-
brook.
Ell criminal mat6 a su esposa,
a su suegra y al padre politico
de su mujer.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
MARYLAND CORRERA
EN- N AIDE LEE

Oklahoma City, Julio 9.-Aun-
que los directories de su campa-
ia le pidieron que Sc r%etirase, el
gotarnador E. w. Marland a.
nunci6 rue ira a las segundas
pri,narias en- contra del congre-
sista Jd-n Lee, aspirante a Sc
nador, un amigo del presidente
Roosevelt. La mayoria de Lee
sobre Marland sobrepas6 de
10000 votos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
BUSH SIGUE COMO SAR-
GENTO DE DETECTIVES,
PERO NO HA COBRADO

Ell sargento de detectives
Bush sigue en- su departamen-
to, siryiendo a la comunidad,
pero todavfa no ha logrado CO
brar su sueldo.
Bush fue nombrado hace pc
cos dlas, de nuevo, con un suel
do de $3.50 al mes. Este NOM
bramiento data del 5 de JUNO.
Bajo ell nuevo presupuesto
para ell sargento de detectives
Sc fila un sueldo de $163.2O.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
Los cAMpEsrNos TRABA-
JAN DE NoCHE Y DUER-
MEN DE Ola


Tallula, H., Jrlio 9.-Te-
miendo a la intensidad del ca
Tor y a las temperatures de 100
grades, los campesinOs. traba-
jan de noche Y duermef de
dfa.
Dicen de Aberdeen, Dakota
del Sur, que algunos comisio :
nistas refrescan sus autorh6vi-
les poniendo bloques de hielo
de 100 libras en- ell asiento ira
sero.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

Topeka, Kansas, julio 9.-La
legislature republican, rechaz6
aver una proposition de los de-
m6cratas para discutir en- la Sc
sion extraordinaria junto con ell
asunto de la seguridad social, la
prohibition y ell servicio civil.
Todas las mociones de los demo-
cratas fueron rechazadas por
abrumadora mayoria. FL sena-
do Sc uni6 a la camara en- ell
punto de limitar los debates al
asunto que motive la convocatO-
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
ESTA NoCHE LA
ORQUESTA

A las $3.50, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, tocara esta noche
la orquesta sinf6nica de Tam
pa, dirigida por ell professor
Maxine Echegaray.
Tomaran parte en- ell con :
cierto los conocids artistas Es-
tella Bushnell, Velma Stump,
Anna Belle Safer, Annie Lau-
RE Stanley, Sally Lee Potter Y
Ruth Payne Bomford.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
RETIRARA
PARTE DE LA
DEL MEDITERRANEO

Londres, Julio 9.-Una mott
cia de fuente Official reveal que
la mayor parte de la escuadra
inglesa del Mediterraneo sera
retirada sin demora. Este sc re
laciona con la suspension de
sanciones acordada en- Cine :
bra por la Liga.
La escuadra que Sc dele, sin
embargo, sera mas fuerte de
la que habfa antes del conflic-
to italo-etiope.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
ROGER SALENGO Y LA IN
CAUTACION DE LAS FA-
BRICAS

Paris, Julio 9.-El gobierno
de Leon Blum ha acordado po-
ner fin al sistema de ocupaci6n
de las fabricas por los huelguis-
tas. Roger Salengro, ell ministro
de la gObernaci6n, declare aver
que en- case de incautaci6n, en-
ell future, los mismos gremios
pediran a los huelguistas que
desalojen.
81 los jefes obreros no son ODE
decides, ~entonces ell Igobierno ic
pedira y actuara.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
MURIO Ell FAMOSO ACTOR
CINEMATOGRAFICO THO
MAS MEIGHAN

New York, julio "a la edad
de 81 amos muri6 en- su residen
cia de Great Neck, Long Island,
ell famoso actor cinematografi-
Thomas Meighan. Horas antes
de su muerte perdi6 ell conOci-
miento. Su esposa lie acompan6
hasta ell postrer momento.
Meighan era un hombre her
moso, de 6 pies l pulgada de es-
tatura Y de caracter allegro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

Sc eneuentra recaufdo pade-
ciendo de una ligera dolencia,
ell Sr. Jose Llerandi.
Seg1n su medico, ell DR.. J.
N. loretta, tendra que guar
dar CANA por algunos dfas.
Los amigos Sc interesan por
la salud del apreciado enfermo.
Rogamos por su pronto res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
LOS DE REGA-
do

Madrid, julio 9.-El minis
tro de obras p1blica: Sr. Velao,
anunci6 aver que pronto Sc ini-
clara la construction de panta-
nos, parte de 81 plan de regadio,
en- la cuenca del Ebro, Ell Gua-
diana Y otros rios.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

MsjoEadO it
81 joven Pedro Lopez, a
quien Sc asiste en- la Quinta Co
vadonga.
Fue operado de appendicitis
despues de haber sufrido un a.
taque cuando Sc encOntraba en-
la playa de Clearwater.
A juzgar por su estado, pue-
de asegurarse que pronto es-
tara completamente bien.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

De temporada
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
procedente de la Habana, la
Sra. Mercedes Valdes Leal.
LIE acompaha su hijo Hec :
tor. Vienen a pasar una tempo
rada en- Tampa.
Que les sea muy grata.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

Otro paso mas en- beneficio
de los sociOs, que ~agradecen la
cooperation de todos para dis
frutar de las bienandanzas q. la
sociedad les ofrece, dara la So
ciedad Centre Espahol.
Corresponds este decidido y
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
ANUH(dESE EN-
LA GACETA
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamina Of Cod Lives
Oil In k~aakelese tnhlaka.

Pounds Of Arm healthy hesh instead oR
bare scraggy bonesi New vigor, vim And
energy instead Of tired h~stlessnessi Steady,
quiet HeFvest That 10 what Thousands o.
people are getting thrpuGh SCIENTIST latest
diseovery-the Vltamins Of Cod Liver on
concentrated In little sugar coated tablsta
without any Of its horrid. hshy taste or amell,
McCoy's Cod Liver OH Tablets, they're
called ! God Liver Oil In Tablats'', and AsR
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 8, sarf-
ously sick, got well and gained lOE hA. IN
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after The
same disease, gained 8 lbs. the hrst week and
2 lhs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
FL her health back and gained - Ibs. In IsaA
than q month.
You simply must try Mecoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 8 Ihs. of
firm healthy flesh In = month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-She oriwinal
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet1
MA approved by Good HouseksepinR
F1ststute. Refuse all Substitutes
stat on the original MeCuwa-
S-$@ there ars none better.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09
HERIDO Ell S~ECRETARIo
DE LA LEGACION DE ESI
PANA

Cairo, Egipto, julio 9.--El Sc
cretario de la legaci6n de Espa-
ma fue aver gravemente herido
Ign6ranse los motives de la agre
si6E. .
La policia detuvo al criminal,
encerrandolo en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1936-07-09

LOS R~EPUBLICANOS NO
QUISIERON ACEPTAR EN-
KANSAS Ell DEBATE So
BRE LA DE
LANDON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
PArrnslM asD

Does household routine demand
that you be the first downstairs In
the morning? Then here's a frock
that makes 1t possible. A jiffy wrap
around. with smart shirtwaist air, is
grand for general utility wear from
early morning until you've time to
change. Easy to make, 1t slips on as
smoothly as a coat, opens out fiat for
ironing, and no petticoat is necessary
with. it due to the generous overlap
In front. Unequaled for comfort and
slenderizing effect
Pattern $3.50 Is available in sizes
IA, I6, 1s, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40. AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Size 16 takes 3X yards
36.inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seven
teenth St., New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
TO READ
IS FUN WHEN IT
N A STRUGGLE

Flats fxed,' Cars washed here
are words often learned By the
wide-awake boy more easily than
Once there was q little red hen.s"
sagely observes q writer In the Par
ents' Magazine, who admits that even
In spite Of all the advance there has
been made in teaching reading, there
are still many children who find this
q difficult subject and need help at
home. To the parent who finds him.
self bewildered by such q problem.
the writer stresses the advfsability Of
aropsing the youngsters interest in
things that he sees and knows about.
|, flake him out In the automobile
and drive through some o street
where there is a stop sign" she sug.
gests. "Put your foot on the brake
and stop SO suddenly that Johnny
asks why. Then show him the rea-
son for doing so. In the same way
draw up before a mo parking sign
and call his attention to 1t, then 60
on, You needn't talk about reading,
but in a few days as you drive about.
1t will be fairly certain that Johnny
will be noticing stop and mo park
ing signs. And these are Just as good
words for today's child to cut his
teeth on as Il see a cat"
Thus is the boy taught the use Of
learning to read and when he under
stands its use, his desire to learn to
read will be aroused. When it is, put
into his chubby hand some such book
as "Mr. Browns Grocery Store" in
which he would see many a familiar
word. Or you might try games to
help the young reader along. Shll
another way of approaching learning
to read is through rhymes. For the
child who responds to the swing and
dance Of words there's no better book
for him to learn to read from than
good old Mother Goose.
The moral that adorns the tale Is
to let the child whom you want to
help learn to read take the initiative,
you being at hand ready to follow
and give aid when needed. II we are
to take the authors word for II,
learning to read Is no struggle In the
family where games, stories, maps
and well-chosen books make the
recognition Of words easy and real
fun. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
>HEALTHY. PERSO NS
LESS LIKELY TO
LOSE THEIR JOBS

Persons in good health who keep
themselves az free as possible from
physical handicaps are less likely to
join the ranks Of the unemployed
than those handicapped by physical
defects.
This is the conclusion of a study
Of the physical condition Of unem-
ployed persons carried on by the
Employment Sterilization Research
institute Of the University Of Mime
sofa. The study is reported by Dr..
Harold 8. Diehl, director Of the Stu
dents Health Service at the Univer-
sity, to the United States Public
Health Service.
Other conclusions include:
1. Those who lost their jobs early
in the depression had o physical
defects and handicaps than those who
were "let out" later on.
2. Overweight is a handicap for
women in holding and finding jobs,
but is not for men.
8. More men 10 per cent or more
underweight were found in the un-
employed Of the professional and
white collar groups.
4. Major defects or diseases hay-
ing relation to unemployment in
clude: g., ~:
q. Defective vision.
b. Impairment of hearing.
c. Dental decay.
d. Impaired locomotion.
e. Suspicious chest findings.
Being dropped from the payroll
was seldom based on physical condi-
ton, Doctor Diehl pointed out EN-
ployers merely dropped the least e.
ficient workers first. While poor
health handicaps ability the conclu-
sion can also be drawn that q per-
son who ~peglects his health Is likely
to be careless and inefficient on the
job.-Science Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Guilty, Without . Doubt
II had the right of way, vet you
say I was to blame for this smashup.'
"You certainly WERE"
"Why, ~oficer?"
Because his father Is mayor, his
brother is chief Of police, and I'm
to marry his sister."-Stray Stories
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
S11E9A
The Real Test

Little Horace was wearing his
first pair Of real pants. He felt
that at last he was a man among
men. He strutted up and down and
finally he went up to his mother
and asked: "Muvver, can l call pa
Bill 0w?"-Pathfinder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Warned
He-How shall I express my SEN
tments towards you?
She-On paper, please. Then you
can't wriggle' out Of it In case l
want to sue you for breach Of prom
ise.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Truth At Last

Truth at Last"
Film Star-Yes, I said I wanted
q home with at least ten children.
Friendly dear, what makes you
say such foolish things?
Film Star-The publicity depart
ment.-Film Fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Better Choiel

Better Choice
Judge-You a take your choice,
SO or ten days.
Prisoner-W take the money,
your honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Wesk's Supply Of Postum Free
Read the offer made By the Postum
Company In another part Of this pa
Per. They will send . full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
9& Z. Try Bouquets
Throwing mud at a good man
soils your own hands.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

finest jobs when the built up
panels are used to cover large wall
surfaces.
The type two is the most popu-
lar and is used for both the hori-
zontal and vertical boarding.
There may be some roughnesS
around the knots and an occa-
sional dip in the grain but when
stained these inperfections often
enhance its beauty.
The last grade type four is used
for mountain cabins, recreation
rooms where low cost Is the dec1d-
ing factor.
The method of finishing the
pine is very important. After it
has aged properly it can be
stained. The stain is applied with
a soft hair brush and is allowed
to dry for "a hours before the
second coat is applied. Then shell
lac used. When this dries, it can
be sanded lightly.
If wax is used this Is all that
is necessary. If varnish is used 1t
should be rubbed to a dull finish.
Your dealer will be able to give
you complete details on how this
can be done.
For the ceiling a light finish Is
preferred. Natural wood that IS
shellacked, waxed or vanished is
often used. In other rooms the
ceiling is more effective If painted
with a thinned white or ivory
paint, then antiqued by applying
an over coat of brown and wiping
off while wet.
Other possibilities are to white
wash it or to stain 1t lightly to a
buff or tan.
Darker Tone
The walls are done in a darker
tone. The color Of stain used will
depend entirely on the room
treatment and the furniture pre-
ferred. The shade Of stain varies
from pumpkin brown, a clear red
brown, honey brown, antique
tawny brown, amber brown and a
light red brown, golden brown,
light brown, rich yellow brown.
The interesting modern treat
ment is to cover the entire sur
face with two coats of rather
heavy white lead and oil. Then
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
s
18th Meet

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the thirteenth an
nual convention Of Junior Hadas-
sab to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel here, December 1928.
At least several hundred dele
gates, representing the 10000
young women members in the 210
units throughout the United
States, are expected to attend.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, president
Of the Zionist Organization Of
America, will be among the dis
tinguished speakers at the con-
ference.
Junior Hadasseh sends around
$4,000 annually to Palestine to
support the projects there.
The washington unit will act as
hostesses to the delegates. Miss
Sophie Baynard, president Of the
local chapter, announces that
most of her members are engaged
in making arrangements to assure
the visitors a merry as well as a
busy stay.
Miss Baynard, Hilda siegel,
Elizabeth Mensh, Rebecca Rosen-
blum and Yetta Dobkin have been
elected delegates to represent the
local group at the convention. Al
ternates are Betty Leibsohn,
Esther Faier, Esther r. Horowitz,
Toba Schloss and Ida RubinowitZ.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

ing and the window draperies are
fashioned with material like tent
flaps. The floor is brown inla1d
linoleum and there should be a
big tan center for the sawdust
ring.
Color Schemes
Another interesting nursery seen
had furniture painted all light
ivory trimmed with a soft orange.
The orange colored ducks topped
the posts of the crib. The walls
were pale yellow. White ruffled
organdie curtains flanked by sotG
orange percale draperies were at
the windows.
The same shade of percale was
used as a spread for the crib and
as upholstering material for the
small armchair. The rug COM
bined the tan with soft orange
and a turquoise green. On the
walls hang prints Of fairy tale
scenes with white frames that are
accented with hairline trimmings.
Here is the color scheme in a
modern new nursery:
The furniture is all painted
white, with knobs on drawers OF
the primary colors-red, yellow
and blue. Each drawer is a differ.
ent color inside, so it will not be
difficult for Tommy to learn to
keep his socks in the red drawers.
his shirts in the blue. The table
has a yellow top, white legs and
blue drawers.
The crib has chromium bars
and colored balls on the bed
posts. On the crib is a yellow and
white candlewick spread. The
chairs are gray with yellow rush
seats and blue rungS. Walls are
painted a soft blue while the floor
is lacquered yellow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
PROGRAM for the Week
In Women s Clubs
Of the Capital

7 p. m; intermediate French class,
8 D. m, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Delta Alpha National Sorority
Convention, all day; supper dance
(closing affair 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Forum lun cheon, 1890
p. m, 1928 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
TUESDAY
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Meeting of executive board, 8 p.
m, 1924 Fourth st. N. w.
Board of Lady Managers, Cas-
ualty Hospital-Meeting, II a M,
Willard.
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D.
A. R.-Dinner-bridge, Fairfax
Hotel.
Women's City Club-CurTent
events, 4:45 p. M; bridge class, /
p. M; evening bridge, 7 p. M, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Women-Meeting of the
Child Study Group, 3:15 p. m, at
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Chapter B. P e. o. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 1890 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers, 6412 Thirty-first
st.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Lecture on STORY of the
Constitutional Amendments" by
Ellis Meredith, benefit of club
house fund, II a. m, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. Gecture
available to non-members)
WEDNESDAY
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, 1
p. m, Willard.
American Women's Legion-Ex.
ecutive board meeting, II a. m,
Willard.
League of Republican Women
Meeting, 2:30 p. M, headquarters,
Sixteenth and Scott Circle N. w.
Women's Auxiliary, No. 81, Ho-
tel Greeters of America-Thanks-
giving eve dance, Willard Hotel.
Washington Section of the Ma.
tional Council Of Jewish Juniors
Thanksgiving eve dance, Wash
ington Hotel.
THURSDAY
Woman's National Democratic
THANKSGIVING dinner, i p.
m, 1928 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
FRIDAY
League of Republican Women
party, 2:30 p. M, head
quarters, Sixteenth Street and
Scott Circle Northwest.
District Federation of Women'S
Clubs-Annual card party, 2 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Women of the Moose-Meeting
and Thanksgiving program, 8 p.
m, Moose Hall.
Alpha Province, Chi Sigma So
turkey trot, 10 p.
M, Beaver Dam Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Tea aPlanned
For Club

The hospitality committee Of
the Women's City Club, under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss will be in charge OF
the tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock at the clubhouse, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Custic Perry and Miss
Anne Lamborn will preside at the
tea table, assisted by Miss Marie
Saunders, Hiss Susan Baker, Miss
Roberta Tull, Mrs. Albert G.
Dodge, Miss Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs.
Edith Sears, and Miss Irene Shee-
han.
Miss Clara M. Saunders, chair
man Of the clubs art section, will
present several Washington ar
lists. An exhibit Of paintings by
Mrs. Adelia D. Bauer and Mrs.
Mary Dawson will be shown.
Mrs. H. Hays Mirkil will talk
on Albania before meeting Of
the current events section, Tues
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, chair
man of the section, will present
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
TODAY

IODAI
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R.-Seventeenth Cont
mental Ball, 10 p. m, Carlton
Hotel.
D. A. r. Student Loan Fund
Committee-Parcel post party
and silver tea, 2.5 p. M, home Of
Mrs. c. A. Belts, 1904 Chevy
Chase Boulevard.
Political Study Club-Meeting,
q p. M, Washington Club.
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Annual fall dance, 10 p. m, In
dian Springs Country Club.
Non-Academic Pan'Hellenic AS.
sociation of Washington-Annual
Charity Ball, Mayflower.
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Art appreciation Sectio n
tour Of Phillips Memorial Gallery,
lecture, 4 p. m, 1900 Twenty-tirst
st. N. w.
Delta Alpha sorority-National
convention, business session at 8
p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tea, 4-6 p. m, 1928 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
TOMORROW
Alpha Delta Pi Of G.. w. Univer-
sity-Tea, 81 p. M, 2129 G ST..
N. w.
Women's City Club-Tea and
program, 4:30 p. m, 736 Jackson
ri. N. w.
Delta Alpha National Sorority
Tea, Chevy Chase, home OF Miss
Edith Groves.
Court Our Lady of Lourdes Of
Bethesda, Catholic Daughters Of
Anerica-Tea for pros pective
members, home Of Mrs. Margaret
J. Buckley, 4109 Leland st., Chevy
Chase, Md.
MONDAY
D. A. r. Committee on Mu-
seums-Meeting, 8 p. m, Willard.
Women Of the Moose-Meeting
Of social service committee, p.
m, 623 A st. N. E.
Washington Section. Council of
Jewish Women-Meeting Of Book
Review Group, 2:30 p. m, at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Joel
Wolfson.
Women's City Club-Bridge,
1870 p. m; advanced French class,
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

Junior Citizens Clubs will be pre-
sented, and Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. State vice regent, will cep-
resent the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
A meeting and a Thanksgiving
program will be held by the local
chapter of the Women OF the
Moose, Friday at 8 p. m, In
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
The major activity Of the clubs
this week is undoubtedly the an
nual card party Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
which will take place Friday at
2 D. m. in the Italian Garden OF
the Mayflower Hotel.
This is the only event given
during the club season by the
federation to raise funds. Ar
rangements for the party are
being completed by the commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, first vice president Of the
federation, is the chairman.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison is vice
chairman in charge Of reserva-
tions. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is
in charge Of prizes; Mrs. Con-
rad A. Nix, publicity; Mrs. A. B.
McManus, cakes, and Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, candy.
Recital Scheduled
Before the card playinH. Mar.
garet Payson Blish, solo dramatic
artist, will present costume re-
cital white House Portraits" q
series of episodes in the lives OF
early First Ladies. Miss BliSh also
will give a group Of modern dra-
matte sketches.
Presidents of 80 Of the federated
clubs are sponsors Of the party, in
addition to numerous other prom
inent clubwomen Of the city.
The federation will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting
Monday at 10:30 a. m, In the
Roosevelt Hotel. The president,
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, will preside.
Harry Mitchell, president Of the
Civil Service Commission, will be
the guest speaker during the morn
ing session.
An interesting program for the
afternoon session has been
planned. This includes selections
by Mrs. Jones Lee Oliver, accom-
panied by villa Semple; a current
event talk on conditions in Spain
by Mrs. Alfred Fleming. chairman
Of the education department Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
The Garbage
Receiver

How many times have you
looked at your garbage tin stand
ing on the back porch, waiting
for the collector, and thought it
was an unSightly, but necessary
evil?
A garbage receiver can be built
into the masonry floor of a
porch, with the top, operated by
a foot pedal, just above the sur
face. When opened it disclosed
a metal garbage can fitted into
a metal shell that can be easily
lifted out for emptying.