davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SOCIALIST DELEGATES
TO ATTEND RECEPTION
Session to Be Held Tomorrow at
Headquarters Here.

Indiana delegates and alternates
to the Socialist convention May 80
in Cleveland are to attend recep-
ton sponsored by the county or
ganization at tomorrow at 143 E..
Ohio-st.
Delegates chosen by referendum
vote are Powers Hapgood, Indian
apolis; Mrs. T.. S. Halvorsen, Evans
vile; Hugo Rasmussen, Terre
Haute; Marion Tomsich, Gary;
Mary Donavan Hapgood, Indianap-
oils; Herbert Kimmell, Sullivan, and
alternates are Eugene Cooney, Gary;
Merrill jackson, Indianapolis;
Charles Rogers, Indianapolis; Ma
jory Maston, Hammond; Louis
Freedman, Lafayette, and Forrest
Rogers, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

BLOOMINGTON-Rober Morris. Terrell,
l6. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ign and Janet; brother. Chester Terrell.
James Paul Kerr. survivors: Widow;
Newell Gates.
BRISTOL-Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. 49,. Sur
vivors: Half brother, Carl Virgil; nephews.
Albert and Mark Virgil.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Mrs. Mary LaFever,
81. Survivors,; Son, James; daughters,
MRS MRS , Clarence Inggerman. Mrs. Fred Hays
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, "a, Sur
vivors: Son, Horace; brother. John New
Jennie Melinda Hale, IS. Survivors:
Widower, Horton; sister, Mrs. Man Leach;
brother, Charles LaFuse.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Ruth Landrum, rs.
Survivors: Widower, Ross; Landrum.
CoLUMIBUs-a-Mrs: Mary Jane Bloomen-
CASH eoG Miller d MT snFs Wson m1s
Earl, Ira and John: sisters. Mrs. William
Watson, Mrs. Samuel Sims and Mrs. Rose
Snyder.
oCRAwoRDsvILLE--Mrs. Sidney Steele,
Dora White and Mrs. Ella Smith.
ELIZABETHToWN-Ar Hacker, SO.
Survivors: Widow; son, Norval
ELKHART-George Howard Hamlet, 10.
Survivors: Widow, Mary, sons Floyd and l
daughters. Miss Louis Didier and Mrs. Ed
ward Faehse; sister, Mrs. Lyde Jarvis.
ELWOOD-James Main, 49,. farmer. Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sylvia R,edlnan;
brother. John Main; half-sisters, Mrs
Clara Wisler and Mrs. Ida Alfred.
ELWOOD-Harvey Maine, 80. farmer.
JEFFERsONvILLE-F ridolin Rapp. 81
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth CALI
gan and Mrs. Catherine Unruh: brother
Marion E. Crane, 4e. Survivors: Widow
Kate, sons, james and Arthur; brothers
Harry and John Crane. rs 15s
KOKOMO-Mrs. Opal c. Underwood, as
Survivors: Widower, Alvin; son, Alvin Jr.
daughter. Berenice; brother, Roscoe
Martin.
LADOGA-Miss Mary Lucille Fox
worthy, 81, Survivors,. Brothers. John
Delbert and Charles: sisters. Mrs. Henry
LAFAYETTE-Thurman G. Sanders, SO
Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Eugene
CUP; brothers, Albert and Charles G.
sister. Mrs. Ruth Williams.
LEBANON-Mrs. Ada A. Cobb Artman
g. Survivors; Sisters, Mrs. William D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
VISIT WELFARE OFFICES
De Paw Students Inspect Local,
County Agencies.

Thirty-two members of the De
Paw University urban sociology
class were back at Greencastle today
after an inspection tour of city and
county welfare agencies here yester-
Gay.
In addition to the agencies, the
class also visited the City Zoning
Commission office in the City Hall.
where, zoning regulations were ex-
planned by George Rocker. The
class was in charge of Mrs. F. M.
Vreeland, of the universitys socio-
logy department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
U. S. GOLFERS ENTER

I tUES NptCIUE
LONDON, May Eight Ameri-
can Curtis cup players are includ-
ed in the entry of 40 golfers in
the British women's championship
tournament. The event is to be
played May Is to 81 over the South
port and Insdale course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
LANDS GEOLOGY POST
Prof. Ralph Esarey of /. U. Is Ap-
pointed by McNutt.

Appointment of Prof. Ralph
Esarey of the Indiana University
department of geology to succeed
DR.. w. N. Logan. resigner, as state
geologist, was announced today by
Gov. McNutt. DR.. Logan resigned
because of falling health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HEADS CONVENE HERE
Six Counties Directors Are to Hear
A. L. Trester Speak.

Physical education directors from
Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hendricks and Shelby Counties are
in district meeting today in Cropsey
Hall, Central Library.
A. L. Trester, Indiana High School
Athletic Association Commissioner,
is to speak on the place of athletics
in the physical education program.
Other speakers include Emil Ratll,
Indianapolis supervisor of health
and physical education; Frank
Stafford, former president of the
Indiana Physical Education Associa-
ton, and Miss Louise Karle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

" ~ - <A WV
away from his
m / n or league
bosses. He was
t h e American
Leagues leading
pitcher in 1929,
1880 and 1881.
He has won an
o.yerage of 20 or
m o r e games
each season over
an eight year
period. M a C k
sold Grove to
Red Sox in 1884
and last year
Lefty delivered
the most effect
IL. ,,1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CENTRAL, HELD IDLE

Rain yesterday forced the second
cancellation of the week for Indi-
ana Central's baseball team, which
was scheduled to play De Paw
The Centrals are to play Butler at
University Heights Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
With Softball Teams

The schedule for games tomorrow
in the Inter- Fraternity Softball
League: Phi Sigma Chi VS.. Beta
Sigma M at Ellenberger No. l.; Chi
Sigma Chi vs.. Kappa Alpha Phi at
Brookside No. 2, and Phi Lambda
Epsilon VS.. Kappa Delta Sigma at
Riverside No 2; Ace Club VS.. bye.
The knights of Columbus Softball
League is to open its season Sunday,
May 8, with Is teams in the prob
able starting field 1t will mark the
leagues third year of activity. Frank
Noll Jr. and Harold Carrico, loop
officers, announce that eight dia-
monds have been assigned to the cir
cult by the park board. Parishes
represented are Holy Gross, Sacred
Heart, Cathedral, Our Lady of
Lourdes, st. Philip Neri, st. Joseph,
st. Anthony. st. Johns, Joan of Arc
and st. GATHERINGS. Other parishes
desiring to enter teams are asked
to call the knights of Columbus
Club.
Big Four Railroad is to practice Mt
Willard Park tomorrow morning and the
following players and others desiring try-
outs are requested to be present: Kahl.
thinner. Martin. Scott Gallagher, Cad
walter, Carver, Barr. Shipp. McClimon.
Iumey, Barnes Raymond and McGintv.
The team which is to play in night
league, also is scheduled to hook up with
some OF the states outstanding aggrega-
lions both at home and on the road
Teams desiring to enter q league play
ing weekday evenings are renilested II
get in touch with Mcdaniel at the Gus
haolcn co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Local Woman Sails for England

Local Woman Sails for England
Times Special
NEW YORK, May Mrs. A. NJ.
Movie of 1850 N. Pennsylvania st,
indianapolis, was among the pas
sengers leaving New York today
aboard the SIS. Britannia of the
Cunard White Star Line. Mrs. Nc
Vie is to visit relatives in Middle
sex, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Red SOx Vet
Rings Up 4th
Brilliant Win
Lefty Blanks Cleveland, 60,
for Second Shutout;
Dizzy Gets Hot.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, May Robert
Moses Oefty) Grove, described by
Connie Mack as the greatest south
paw of all time" stood out today
as 1886 major league hurler No. l.
Lefty began breaking records as
early as 1924 when Connie Mack
paid new top price of $100,600 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Fountain Square League
Completes Pin Schedule
BY BERNARD HARMON

looks GOLDBLUES today had another league champion
ship for the 1885 Following
tain Square Recreation Leagues schedule night they topped other
qlntets with record of 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

The A. B. C. champions, Falls
City Hi-Brus, finished their Foun-
tain race in second place, eight
games behind the leaders, while
Marott Shoes took third. The Brus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

The Em-Roe Factory League,
which opened last Saturday, has
completed its schedule and the bal
ance of the new seasons program
follows:
May 2--Link Belt vs.. Hern-Jones, River
side No. /; lockwood Cubs VS.. Chevrolet
Z Commercial Body Riverside No. 3.
May s-Herf Jones VS.. Chevrolet Body,
Riverside No: 4; Link-Belt vs.. c Printers
Marks EIas'1 Riverside No. s,
May l6-Link-Belt VS.. Chevrolet Body.
Rhodius No. l. Herf-Jones VS.. Marks,
Riverside No. 2; lockwood Cubs VS. Print
ers, Garfield No. 3.
May 23-Link- Belt VS.. Marks. Riverside
No. s. lockwood Cubs VS.. Herff Jones,
Riverside No, /; Printers VS.. Chevrolet
Body, Riverside No. 5.
NAV so-Rockwood Cubs VS.. Link-Belt
Riverside No. 8; Hern-Jones VS., Printers,
BODY Riverside No g.
June 6-Link-Belt VS.. Herff- Jones, River
side No 3; Printers VS. M rSS RiveI ESQ,
Riverside No. 5.
Riversfde No. Z; Link-Belt VS.. Printers,
Rhodig9ss Ne 10 i lockwood Cubs vs. Marks
June 27--Link- Belt VS.. Chevrolet Body,
Eiverside Ne HsrnTJonsSs vs. IN MARKS Ks
S SI,nIsro cs Mq No ROSEWOOD Ou0S 70
1IAntCknt 0nA ANSs %
July 4-Link-Belt vs.. Marks. Riverside
No. 6; lockwood Cubs VS.. Herh-Jones,
Riverside No. 8: Printers VS.. Chevrolet
= Body, Rhodius No. ?.
July ii-Rockwood Cubs VS.. Link-Belt.
Riverside No. 4; .Herf-Jones VS., Printers,
Brookside No. !; Marks VS.. Chevrolet Body.
Riverside No. 3.
July ls---Link-Belt VS.. Herff-Jones,
Rhodias NO 10 j. RoekMood Cubs VS. chev
I rolet Body, Riverside No. 6.
RT Sy No rs Ss frn RSG
riverside No. 5; lockwood Cubs vs. Marks,
Aug. i-IinS-Bet VS.. Chevrolet Body.
Riverside No. O.: Hertf Jones VS.. Marks.
Riverside No. !: lockwood Cubs VS..
Pr hns sELin iss w Us. Marks Riverside
No. 1: lockwood Cubs VS.. Hern-Jones,
Riverside No. z; Printers VS.. Chevrolet
BODY. Rhodius No. 2.
v. r. w. tStrayer Postl is to open its
season tomorrow at Peru. Burke and
the Vets while Emrick and Collins have
been named as the host city's pitcher and
catcher. The locals are 70 leave 40 E.
open dates on the Vets schedule and
games are desired with state teams Write
William Rider. l542 Bellefontaine-st, In
dianapolis.
Sexson Bros. Coal nine has entered the
Em-Roe Senior League and is 70 face the
Eagles IN its initial game at Riverside No.
= tomorrow. The following players are re-
Quested 10 BE- at the managers home. ass
T. lowest, tomorrow morning 10 sign
Registration cards: Art Hall. Buck Hail.
Bin Akers. Harold Akers. Harding. Tuck
ers Hale. Gillispe McAdams. Players I'M
able 10 report In the morning cali Drexel
f400 and ask for Art
Sterling Beers are to practice at
Rhodlus Park tomorrow morning at 10.
All players are urged 10 attend.
Fashion Cleaners are TO meet at 133s
Statior-et tomorrow at 1890 for the Em-
Rce Le4gue game with So-Athics at Gar
field No. q Elan or Hurt viii be on the
mound for the Cleaners. Fashions lost
"a FfelQs Taverns Sunday. 10 6. though
cpthitsinE the winners. - "a II.
pQ-Athlzs players afe requested to b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
TEE TIME - n 6z =

NToW the city public links machinery beginning
citation bullened
played municipal this with the opener schedule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Sterling Beers are to practice at
Rhooius Park tomorrow morning at 10
All players are urged TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Fashion Cleaners are TO meet az asas
Stetion-et tomorrow at 1890 for the Em-
Zee Le4gue game with So-Athics at GAR
field No. ., Elan or Hurt will be on the
"a Ftelos Taverns Sunday. 10 8. though
cpihifipK the winners - "a II.
eo-Athlss players ass requested d Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Notre Dame, 6; Toledo, 4.
De PAW at Indiana Central
(rain.l
Indiana, 9. Purdue, 1.
Earlham, Is; Franklin, /.
Ball State, 16; Hanover, s.
Indiana State, !; Manchester, 6.
Wisconsin at Minnesota (wet
grounds.l
Ohio u, Is; Ohio Wesleyan, S.
Virginia Poly, 4; Washington and
Lee, /.
Springfield, 6; Middlebury, o.
North Carolina State, IL; Glenn
son, 5.
Kent State, 6; Ashland, 0.
Syracuse, s; Rochester, 5.
st. Lawrence, 8; Cortland Teach
erS, 0.
st. Michaels, 10; Vermont, 6.
Nebraska, 4; Kansas State, o.
Michigan Normal, s; Michigan, 2.
Luther, Is; Columbia, 0.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The following delinquent pledges
will be sold by Wolf Sussman, Inc,
on May Is, 1886 at o'clock. Pledge
numbers.
i; 4 8; u III III
AuN.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
NelU Traffic Rules
To Shift FlOw at
18th and N. Y.

Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer has announced that, be-
ginning Monday. traffic will be
permitted to flow eaStbound from
Pennsylvania Avenue across Fiji
tenth Street and into New York
Avenue Northwest, as a result Of
development Of o complicated
traffic light system.
Such traffic has not been per-
mitted to flow for the last 80
years, Director Van DuZsr said,
but the lights, operating on a 40
second cycle, viii permit removal
Of the traffic officers tub, a land
mark in the middle Of the inter-
section.
The new signal system will per
init only one left turn, and this
will be for northbound traffic on
Fifteenth Street to turn into Penn
sylvania Avenue. There will be no
restrictions on right turns.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
KN|FERS K II |
TW0HERE

Two persons, q man and q
woman, both colored, were slashed
to death in knife fights last night,
and in each case the assailant es-
capped and was being sought by
police today.
Lloyd Bridges, 80, Of 228 c st.
8. W.. was instantly killed when
he was stabbed through the heart,
So he was pronounced dead at
Providence Hospital.
Willow Baxter, %, Of 121 g ST.
N. W., engaged in a fight with
razors with another woman at
First and Pierce Streets North
west. She was taken to Freed
mems Hospital where she died an
hour later.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Con1ics,Sports
d. 6. Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSeS
Driving While Drunk

Driving While Drunk
James e. Presteridge, 1874 EleV-
enth st. s. E., 500 or 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Samuel T. Smith, 924 French
st. N. W., SIS.
Frank Hughes. Maryland. $40.
First Offense, Speeding
Frederick Puhlm n. 1924
Fourth st. 8. E., $40.
Richard v. Brindisi, 1919 Thirty
second st. s. E., $40.
Harry r. Cunningham, 1342 L
st. N. W., $40.
Edward B. Harwood, Maryland,
$40.
Mabron H. Hixson, ISL North
Capitol st.. $40.
Herbert A. Forrest, 1921 Second
st. s. E., SO.
Ralph NICK. Goodman. 1222
Howard st. N. W., $40.
Mark c. Maxwell, 1916 Potomac
Ave. s. E., $40.
John B. Barnes, TIT Fourth st.
N. W.. $40.
Raymond A. Wise, 1877 Eleventh
st. N. S., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
infant IS LEFT
AT STATION

A three-month-old baby boy is
getting better acquainted with the
staff Of nurses at Gallinger Hos
pital today and finding that hos
pital life is not so bad, after all.
The child was abandoned by his
mother yesterday at Union Station
and police are making a quiet but
intensive search to locate the
mother.
The mother, described as an at.
tractive young blonde, approached
a matron at the station yesterday
and asked her to hold the baby
until she could purchase railroad
ticket.
The mother did not return and
the matron turned the baby over
to police, who took him to Gal
linger Hospital. Police believe that
the mother is still in the city.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
DISTRICT HEADS
ASK BUDGET
ECONOMY
Chiefs Of Departments
Warned to Prune
Estimates

Scheduled to submit, their est.
mates for the District 1898 fiscal
year budget q week from today, al;
municipal department heads have
been warned twice that unless they
practice rigid economies increased
taxes may result.
The second warning was given
department heads personally yes
terday at q special meeting in the
board room Of the District Building
by Commissioner Melvin c. HAGEN.
Major Daniel j. Donovan, munich
pal auditor, and John Keddy, as
siStant director Of the Budget
Bureau. :
Commissioner Hazen reminded
that District Government expenses
have been going UP at the rate
Of $1,000, 900 a year. He added
this was justified in some in
stances since the city was grow
ing, but urged the time had now
come for rigid economy. Major
Donovan said that by the end Of
the fiscal year, the municipalities
expenses are expected to exceed
revenues by 100000.
He suggested uniformity be
practiced in submission Of esti-
mates so that time may be saved
by officials in appearing before
the Budget Bureau at hearings.
The first economy warning was
given the department heads in
letter form several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
COMPETITION
FR0N0THER
REGIONS
Consumers Council to
Take Price Fight
To Congress

Last-minute opposition by con-
sumers and independent producers
to Federal milk control ended YER
bal testimony today at the Depart
ment of Agriculture's hearing on a
proposed marketing agreement for
milk producers in the Washington
area.
The record Of the hearing,
which contains many stormy as
saultS on the effort to raise milk
prices, will be examined by the
dairy section and then forwarded
to Secretary Wallace. If he ap-
proves, q tentative marketing
agreement will be sent to all pro-
ducers who have permits to sell
milk in the District Of Columbia
area.
A vote of approval by producers
of two-thirdS Of the volume Of
milk in the area will suffice to put
the order into operation.
Mrs. Boyle Threatens
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., president Of
the Washington Consumers Coun-
Gil, issued a statement today say
ing the council will ask members
of the United States Senate to
call for a record of proceedings
and to open an investigation into
MARYLAND and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS Associations activities. The
statement said:
FINALLY, the council warns
producers and distributors that
If the price of milk is increased
to consumers it will ask the Dis
tFict Commissioners and the
United States Congress to per-
init the sale Of milk in the Dis
trict of Columbia from other
milk Sheds"
Approval of Federal regulation
came from Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
widow of the one-time pure food
and drug administrator and
director of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. She upheld the
order on the grounds that it
would stabilize the market and
give producers fair return.
Field Inquiry Asked
An appeal that an unbiased
commission be appointed to go
out into the dairy field and get
the real facts was made by Colman
Gore, LeeSburg, Va, milk broker.
He said, addressing himself to the
hearing committee:
"YOu can't give US the pro-
lection we can give ourselves.
Get q commission that is un-
biased to 60 out into the cOun.
try to see the actual facts, in
stead of making farmers come
down here with so or 10 cents
in their pockets and then get q
ticket for parking their cars
outside"
A suggestion to place milk pro.
duction on a public utility basis
was offered by John r. O'Neal,
Of 1920 Fourteenth st. N. W., a
retired milk producer.
The remainder of the session
was concerned with technical dis
cuSSion.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
800 Hecht Company
Aides Plan Jamboree

Three hundred executives and
employees Of the Hecht Company
will gather at the Indian Spring
Country Club at Silver Spring,
Md, Monday night for dinner
and a jamboree.
The affair is being given to
hail the launching of the great
est half-yearly sale Of furniture
and house furnishings in the
history Of the store, which starts
next Wednesday. c. B. Dulcan,
vice president; 81 Pedowitz, Lou
Levinson, Charles Nix and others
will speak at the gathering, and
an entertainment will be pre-
Sented.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Daylight Robbers GET
$27OFrom Man Here

Honorata Legoy. 28, Of 2117
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., told
police three armed men held him
up at pistol point yesterday near
the Lincoln Memorial and robbed
him of 1910.
Lagoy told police the men
forced him to enter an automo-
bile and drove him across the
Arlington Memorial Bridge, rif1ing
his pockets Of the money en-
route. Later they put him out Of
the car in Virginia and sped
away, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Trick Proves Costly

William Robinson, salesman for
an automobile firm, was out $25
and the commission on a sale to-
day. He had sold a car to a col
ored man, SO he drove to the 5000
block of Newton st. N. w. to OBJ
tain $25 for a down payment. The
colored man asked him for
change for a $50 bill.
Robinson gave him the money,
and the colored man disappeared
in the apartment house to get the
bill, but failed to return.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Those who used to dream Of
castles in Spain had better start
finding out the rates on dugoutS,
as this latest revolution over
there is taking ON the proper
tiOnS of a full-size campaign
Seems like after years Of being
unable to participate in a major
war game, those boys have at
last decided to choose up sides"
Apparently, over there a GOV
eminent has to keep on the
jump just the same as q bull
fighter In either case, it's
q matter of he who hesitates is
tossed.
o well, that's the trouble
with most Latin republics
the presidential salute is usually
given with q machine gun.
OF course. we shouldn't really
take any Of the recent bloody
campaigns in Europe and Asia
seriously The League Of
Nations says they amt official.
Copyright. 1896. by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Insurance Employees
Plan Outing Monday

Employees Of the local branch
Of the New York Life Insurance
Company will hold their annual
outing Monday at lakewood
Lodge, Piney Point, Md. Miss
Alma McCrum is chairman of
the committee. assisted by George
Rothkopf and Ralph Cipriano.
There will be a program Of fish
ing, boating, bathing, racing, a
baseball game, horseshoe pitching.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
English Car Club
To Arrive Monday

Approximately 100 members Of
the Junior Car Club of England
will make the Shoreham Hotel
their headquarters when they
visit washington next week, it
was learned today. Due to ar
rive on the Queen Mary on
Monday they will stop at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. On Tuesday
they will be guests at the White
House. .t