davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
HOWARD ASKS
C.I. 0. BALLOT
International News Service

With a showdown in the contro-
versy between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the commit
tee for industrial organization,
scheduled for Saturday, Charles
P. Howard, president of the Inter
national Typographical Union, to-
day proposed that a rank and file
referendum be held to determine
labor's desire in the craft versus
industrial unioniSm issue.
Howard is secretary of the C.
I. o. and his union is one of the
most powerful in the federation.
When the declarations executive
council voted to suspend the 10
unions comprising the c. I. o., it
directed President William Green
to ask Howard by what authority
he had participated in the C. I.
O.'s work. Replying, Howard said:
at is common knowledge that
many members of your executive
council are not required to sub
NIT their official or personal
acts directly to the members of
their organization, as does the
president of the /. T. U.
"Under these circumstances,
why the inference that the
president of the 1. T. U. has
acted in an irregular or illegal
manner?
eff your executive council is
DESTROYS of learning the attitude
of those who finance the A. F.
of L. from their pay envelopes,
1 would suggest a referendum
upon the question at ISSUE"
Green, who has been away from
his office for several days, is eX-
pected to return today to take up
the Howard letter. John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers and chairman of the C.
I. O., who is now in Europe, is due
to return to this country before
the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
REED TO HEAD
MAINE DRIVE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81 G.N.SD.
Quoting the old maxim, LAS Maine
goes. so goes the nation" Sterling
E. Edmunds, national secretary OF
the National Jeffersonian Demo
Gratis. political organization formed
to oppose reelection of President
Roosevelt, announced here today
that the organization will open its
speaking campaign in Maine THIS
week.
Edmunds said a number OF
prominent speakers, including Tor
mer United States Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri and former
Governor Joseph B. Ely Of MasSa-
chusetts, will be sent into Maine.
Other speakers will be DR.. Gus
w. Dyer, professor of economies
and sociology at Vanderbilt UNI,
versity, Nashville, Tenn, ana
Daniel j. Gallagher, Boston, for
mer Assistant Attorney General
during the Administration OF
President Wilson.
The letter of invitation, ad-
dressed to former Governor Ely,
a member of the executive com
mittee of the National Jeffersonlan
Democrats, requesting that speak
ers be sent to Maine, said:
Like you and the other promi-
nent men in the Democratic
party who recently met in De-
trOit, we do not intend to sup
port for reelection the nominees
of the Philadelphia convention.
We join with you and Senator
Reed and many others in view
ing with apprehension the dan
gers to American ideals of gov
eminent threatened by the per
petuatiOn of the theories of the
present national administration"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
PLEDGES
REAL JOBS
TO LABOR

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 81
G.N.SO.-Promising real jobs at
real wages under a system of
sound economics, not white
magic" Col. Frank Knox, Republi.
can vice presidential candidate,
today made a five-minute speech
to $50 gathered around the rear
platform of his special train here,
He said:
"The chief responsibility Of
the Democratic party when it
took office three and a half
years ago was to foster recovery.
There were 100000 out of
work in 1888. There are be-
tween 100000 900 and 100000
out Of work today"
Knox said the Republican party
would continue relief work as long
as it was needed, but the admin.
iStration of relief would be shifted
from Federal to local agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
SEVEN REPORT
R0BBERIES

Six colored men we're held for
investigation by police today in
connection with robberieS COM
mitted over the weekend.
Luther Bethel, 821 M st. N. w.,
was held up by two colored men
near his home and robbed of So.
Later a suspect was arrested and
is being held.
Rufus Diamond, 1923 Thirteenth
St. N. w.. was robbed of 1895 by
two colored men. Two suspects
were later taken into custody.
Violet Hamilton, 2301 First st.
N. W., reported a colored man
struck her and seized her pocket
book containing $28.
Abner Worksman, $40 C st. N. E.,
reported the theft of 18 cartons of
beer from his store. Two colored
suspects were arrested.
Annie Banks, 40 Fenton st. N.
E., reported a colored man
snatched her purse containing So.
A suspect was arrested.
Charles C. Ballew, 1914 Morse
st. N. E., was held up by two white
men armed with pistols in front
of his home and robbed of $500.
Jules Kicker, Westminster Apart,
ments, reported the theft of two
diamond rings valued at $500.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ellsworth Vines, worlds rank
ing tennis player. . q. is covering
the national singles exclusively
for The Times. Now turn to the
sports pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
Roosevelt Landslide
Predicted by Farley

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.SD,
Only Delaware and the New Eng,
land States are doubtful territory
to the Democrats, National Chair,
man James A. Farley declared to,
day in predicting reelection of
President Roosevelt. He said:
eff the present trend con-
tinueS we shall witness a re-
markabIe landslide. In fact,
1 am firm in the belief that we
shall come out better than we
did in 1882, when all but six
States marched behind the
Roosevelt banner on election
day."
VOTE AMERICAN
Dividends, at Last!
BOWLING GREEN, KY. G.N
SD.-Henry F. Galloway, of Bowl
ing Green, plans a glorious spend.
ing spree. Recently he got a check
for l cent from a bank at Port.
land, Tenn, representing liquida'
ton payment on a deposit he
made in the institution before it
failed II years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
CARRIERS CALL
ON G-MEN

After winning a contest in Roa-
noke, Va, where they are en-
ployed as Washington Times-Her-
aid carrier boys, five Of the youths
we're awarded a trip to the Ma
tion's Capital to see the sights.
They were shown everything Of
historical interest and then we're
asked what else they wanted to
see and the unanimous answer
was:
"The G.Men."
A trip to the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation was arranged
through the courtesy Of j. Edgar
Hoover, director. He assigned one
Of his better "trigger-men" to
show the boys how the G-Men
operate those new sub-machine
guns. Making the trip were Will
liam Bush, Albert Jones, Jack
Giles, Hugh Wills and Joe White
head. They were accompanied by
r. c. Woods, branch manager at
Roanoke,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
FAMILIES PAIR
UP ON COURT

It was a dire day for the Odens
and the FoyS.
Two members of each family ap-
peared before Judge Walter j.
Casey yesterday in Traffic Court
and all were found guilty on speed
ing charges.
Last Saturday Policeman A. K.
Bowen of the Seventh precinct,
ticketed Raymond F. Oden, ST.. and
Raymond F. Oden. jr., one follow.
ing the other along Conduit read
at better than % miles an hour
Father and son parted with $1O
each on Judge Casey's decision.
Last Tuesday Policeman j. O.
Hite, of the Traffic Bureau, caught
the Foy brothers, Mckenzie and
James A., both colored, speeding
along Florida Avenue Northeast,
It was McClenzie's second offense,
and it cost him $40. Brother James
was assessed SO.
The Odens live in Maryland, the
Foys here.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
ROBERTS HIT 5
D. {. TRANSIT
MERGER

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts filed with the Public Utili'
ties Commission today an addi'
tional memorandum reiterating his
opposition to- the commissions ap-
proval Of purchase by the Capital
Transit Company of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company Tor
$475,913.
The memorandum asserted the
negotiations between the company
and the commission failed TO
specify terms for a merger OF the
street car and bus companies. The
commission has stated, through
Chairman Riley E. Elgen. that the
transactions thus far conducted
merely have been to bring about
an agreement as to the purchase
price and that after the contract
has been approved, terms for merg.
ing the companies will be LAID
down in a formal order OF the COM
mission.
The Commission late yesterday
received a letter from John Hanna.
president of the street car COM
pany, stating it has completed ne
rotiations with the majority own
ers of WRTCO stock and was will
ing to accept terms laid down oy
the Commission. ,
Previously the Commission had
rejected a price proposed by the
street car company of $543. .S73
and at the same time stated 1t
would approve the sale at the
lower figure. The purchase OF the
Sixteenth Street bus line was the
topic of a public hearing two
months ago.
Both the street car and the bus
line concerns are financially con-
trolled by North American Com
pany, public utilities holding cor
poration. Under terms OF the
agreed sale, the street car com
pany will pay 81 a share for 2l..
612 shares of stock, 800 shares OF
which are in hands OF minority
stockholders, and assume a 1927
253 debt owed North American
Company by the WRTCO.
The commission has indicated
it will have the bus line operated
on the same basis as a 10-cent
line of the car company. This
will afford transfer privileges to
other busses and street cars, which
never before existed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
7 Flee Delaware
Jail, Menace Guard

GEORGETOWN, DEL, April 81.
Two prisoners, armed with rifles
and revolvers, were being sought
by posses today following a dar-
ing jail break staged yesterday in
which the life Of a guard was
menaced.
The prisoners, Robert E. Wilker-
son and John LLcas, called Guard
Oscar Vickers to their cell, seized
him, tied him with a rope and
holding a knife at his throat de-
manded the keys to the outer door
They fled in auto Of Joshua Mar
vel, outer guard.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

LURAY, Va, April 21.-Teacher
appointments for Page county, In
cluding the three high schools ct
Luray, Stanley and Shenandoah,
will be made May Q, according to
an announcement today. Teacher
turnover in the county is small
and teachers are advised that po-
sitions are scarce and teachers
plentiful
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
ToWnsendites Hold
Convention in July

KANSAS CITY, April 81
U.N.SO.-The Townsend national
convention will be held at the
Municipal Auditorium July 3. 4,
and 5, it was announced follow
ing a conference here between
City Manager Henry F. McElroy
and DR., Frank Dyer,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Gas From Tea oil

PEIPTNG 0N.S0. A new proc.
ess for producing gasoline from
tea oil is being studied by the
Chinese ministry Of industry. The
inventor, Hsu Chung-yi, assures
the government that gasoline made
by his formula is superior in
quality to the regular imported
variety, ,,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
85e'''', Pal,

Luxury hosiery at prudent prices All silk high twist
ringess chiffon Picot edge, French heel and cradle
SOLE In all the newest shades. Sizes 81a to 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
TWO INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Except for slight injuries to
two persons last night, there had
been this morning a 24hour
period without serious traffic &C.
cidentS.
Miss Laura Maheny, 10, Of the
Chastleton Hotel, suffered bruises
when she was struck early last
night by a Capital Transit Com
pany bus while walking in the
1900 block of K st. N. w. She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and sent to her home.
John P. Rice, SO. of 805 A
st. S. E., was bruised on the
left leg when he was struck by
a hit-and-run automobile as he
stood in the street in the 500
block of Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
He was given first aid at Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
JAMES r. BIBBINs

James Rowland Bibbins. SO, civil
engineer and transportation ex-
pert, died yesterday at his home,
1901 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
A traffic consultant to Is cities,
Mr.. Bibbins made surveys Of rout-
ing for Washington, New York,
Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia,
Boston, and other metropolises. In
1929 he completed study Of traf-
fic lights and routes Of the local
street railways. reporting his find
ings to Senate and House COM
mittees.
Born in Williamsport, Pa. and
educated at Baltimore City Col.
lege and the University of Michi-
gan. Mr.. BibbinS came to Wash.
ington in 1921. His wife, the
former Vivian Linderman, died
here in 1925.
He was a member Of the Arts
Club, the Cosmos Club. the Wash
ington Board Of Trade, the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States and a number OF
technical and engineering
societies.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at 2:30 p. m. to-
morrow, followed by interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Carl Dow, Roger Mccullough,
Arthur higgins, Francis Head,
Carl Loman, Frank Nesbit. B. P.
Lamberton and E. w. Merrill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Loyalty Makes
'BOneS' Good
For dPet

His gentle nature and staunch
loyalty are certain to make
Bones" a most interesting and
pleasing pet to the person fortu-
nate enough to adopt him.
Bones" is a two-year-old Eng
lish bull dog. For a small fee he
may be obtained from the District
Pound, South Capitol and SITS.
S. w.
Here is a chance for someone to
obtain a mouSer. A mother cat
and her two male kittens. three
months old, are being given away
today. All three are good nous
ers and the kittens are quite play
full. They are also householder.
If you would like one of these,
notify Miss Marguerite M. Wor.
den, 500 Columbia Pike, South
Washington, Va.
Communicate with the pet edi-
tor Of The Times if you have a
pet that Is in need Of q new
master,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
SILVER DOLLAR
WORTH $500

CONTINUED from Local Page)
the 1895 half-penny is worth
81 600.
Sometimes mistakes made at
the mint give added value to a
coin. For example, in 1865 when
the quarter was minted they left
off the words I'm God We Trust"
and that coin today is worth just
$500. And on the 1853 half-dollar
the arrows were left off, giving
that coin a value ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
Then back in 1885 a mint EN-.
ploye named Gobrecht placed his
name on the mould. So if you
find one of Mr.. Gobrecht's master
pieces you are just $75 richer.
But on the other hand the Lincoln
penny of 1909, when the designer
placed his initials on the coin, is
worth only 5 cents.
Back in 1873 the Government
started minting trade dollars"
for use in trade with China. The
words Trade Dollar" and the
weight and fineneSs Of the silver
are on the coin. And if you hap
pen to have one minted in 1884,
it is worth just $500 to you.
The trade dollars took the place
of old Spanish coins which were
extensively used in the Oriental
trade. Chinese bankers placed
their own. marks on the coins,
showing that they were authentic
and not counterfeit.
$1,000 for Half-D0Ilar
The rareSt half-dollar is one
minted in 1888 in Ohio, and it is
valued at $1,000. Age of a coin
and its condition combine in set
ting the values, Mr.. Kohen
pointed out.
For instance, the first half dime,
minted in 1894, is worth only SIS,
while the one minted in 1902
brings 5000. The 2O-cent piece
made at Carson City, Nevada, in
1876 and having the letters &C"
also brings 5000 on the market.
The first penny, coined in 1893,
if in good condition commands a
price OF $50, while the flying
eagle" penny Of 1856 is worth $40.
Old paper money also COM
mands a high price. Mr.. Kohen
has recently unearthed the first
currency made in this country, a
81 bill printed in New York in
1909. He values this at $500.
Other pieces of colonial currency
bring prices of from S. to $50, de-
pending on condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
DeMo|ay Celebrates
Third Anniversary

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
Celebration of it's third birthday
anniversary was held here last
night by the Order of DeMolay in
the Lee room of the George Mason
Hotel with a program of enter
tainment and dancing.
Presentation of patents from
the grand council we're made to
Joseph j. Berkow, Milton c. Finks.
Harold w. Reid, jr.; Bernard
Berkow, James R. Henderson.
William w. Cunningham, Frank
C. Cast, jr., and Sidney H. Cohen.
Merit bars were presented to D.
Worth Stanton, jr.; James Thomp-
son, William Saunders and Will
liam E., Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Arlington United
For Birthday Ball

ARLINGTON, COURTHOUSE
Va. Jan. 2s.-Nearly all political
and civic organizations in Airing
ton county are uniting to make a
success of the Presidents birth
day ball to be held at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
January 80, it was announced to-
day by Chance Buchanan, gen.
eral chairman.
The local community will retain
10 per cent of the proceeds to fight
the disease. while 80 per cent will
be forwarded to the National Com
mittee for its national fight
against infantile paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
WORKERS PAY
MEADH0N0R
international News Service

International News Service
More than 1900 men employed
on Boulder Dam, the Grand
Coulee, the AllAmerican Canal,
the Casper-Alcova project, the Co
lumbia River and other Bureau
of Reclamation projects will stand
idle for five minutes at II a. m.
tomorrow (E.S.T) when the
funeral Of DR.. Elwood Mead,
reclamation commissioner, who
died Sunday night. is held at his
home here. He will be buried at
Arlington.
President Roosevelt has sent
the following message Of con-
dolence to Mrs. Mead:
I'm the great sorrow which
has come to you through the
loss Of your devoted husband,
1 offer . message Of sincere
sympathy.
"Dr. Mead was one Of the
cOuntry's outstanding engineers.
He was q builder with vision,
whose loss will be keenly felt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
LICENSED TO MARRY

Richard s. Courbron. 81. 1903 st.
N. w, and Ruth e. whitaker. 49,
24I1 California st. N. W.
Roland s. White, 80, Duffisld. Conn,
and Betty e. Mclean, ~, 1900 Fairmont
st. N W.
Harry Edwards. az. 1902 N st. N. W.,
and Lula Davis. 10, Farmvills. Nd,
Peter Hafessinger. 81. 1889 Sixth
st, s. W.. and Caroline Max. 81. sos
Carroll Ave.
Harry A. Reid, 40, and Gladys NJ.
Coaley, rs. both of Richmond. Va.
Matthew s. Holt, jr, IS, Weston. W.
Va, and Mary e. King, 81. Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
Frank C. Daniel jr.. ~, ss15 Jocslyn
st. N. W., and Catherine H. Davis,
10. 1888 Lawrence st. N. W.
Mark R. Corby. Is, PottsviIle, Pa. and
Virginia v. Earnest. %. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Philip s. Dixon. 2s. zoos N st. N. W.,
and Josephine A. Davis. %, odenton.
Paul A. Mccraw %, Rosslyn. Va,
and Audrey P. Hall, 81, 1921 Columbia
Road.
August F. Miller. 81. Middleburs. Va,
ana Christine V. "nlte' w. 1898 Co
lumbia Road.
Samuel T. Schulze, %. and Barbara
Mason. 81, both of Riverdale. Md.
Daniel B. Winfree Al, Richmond, Va,
and Miriam P. Wright, 20, Naulakla, Va.
Augustine Calija. "a. 623 L st. N. w,
and Evelyn Hall, IS, Cincinnati. Ohio.
John E. Bohle, IS, Oraville, Md, and
Louise NJ. Buckler. 10, Helen, Nd.
Edward P. Dougherty, 80, 1880 New
Hampshire Ave, and Helen I. Day, 90
1928 N St N. w.
Willard L. Blackman, -, 3537 ST.
n. W. and GeneVievs NJ Martin. 81
Cumberland, Nd.
Charles L. Walker. %. 2143 PennsyI-
vania Ave. N. w. and Sylvia H. Vein
reb. 22 1000 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in Rockville. Md:
Snowden William Vessels. %. and
Dorothy Schiller, %, both Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Keith sutphen. p, and Ethel May
Dixon. 10. both of Washington. D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
10000 Checks Ready
For Bank Depositors

FREDERICK, Nd, Jan. %.
Twenty-six thousand checks for a
total of approximately 100000
were in the hands of the Peoples
Liquidating Corporation and
banks today for distribution of a
2 per cent dividend to depositors
in the closed Central Trust Com
pany.
This is the fourth dividend de-
positors have received. The pay
mentS have been one of per
cent followed by three Of 2 per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
u. Alumni
Form Terrapin Club

Maryland University alumni met
at a luncheon in the Harrington
Hotel here yesterday to plan
organization of a club of Univer-
sity of Maryland graduates living
in and near Washington. The new
organization is tentatively named
the Terrapin Club.
Last week more than so grad
yates met and elected the follow
ing temporary officers: Fred B.
Linton, president; William Hans
Press. vice president, and Melvin
Rooms, secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Mother and Son Shot
In Virginia Quarrel

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. %.
Mrs. Hinton Caldwell, As, and her
son, Howard, 10, are in Rocking.
ham Memorial Hospital here as a
result of gunshot wounds alleged
to have been fired by another son,
Brinson, 10. following a quarrel at
the Caldwell home, in Hopkins,
Gap, 10 miles west of here. The
mother was shot in the hand,
Howard was also shot in the hand,
losing two fingers and also in the
hip. Sheriff Joseph w. Bazzle
arrested Brinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

ELLIS. JOHN Hon Sunday January
St. s. W. JOHN h. ELLIS, beloved hus.
band Of the late Rosie Ellis. and father
of Joseph l.. James B.. John A. Mary T.
above residence.
Funeral services from St. Dominick's
Church on Wednesday, January 90, at
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. 81
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
HEDEEN. AMANDA F. EDFELDT-on
Saturday. January 25, 1885 at her resi-
dence, 129 Webster St. N. W., AMANDA
T. EDFELDT HEp1EENI She n !. survived wed
sons, Gustave and Theodore Edfeldt. and
two sisters. Mrs. C. Evanhoff. of Erie,
Pa. and Mrs. Charles Weber, Of Washing
~ Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. J. b. Boswell, 1915 v St:
s. E. on Wednesday. January 20. at 1:45
Church. Thirteenth and W SITS. s. E., at
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Congressional Cemetery.
COPELAND, LAURA LEE-on Monday,
Columbia and Prospect Avenues. West
Hyattsville. Nd. LAURA LEE COPE
LAND. wife of the late James Copeland
and beloved m0 Other; Of Walter walter j. Cope
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast. Funeral serv-
ices on Wednesday, January 90. 1885, at
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
ICKES GRIEVED
BY
OF DR.. MEAD

Tribute was paid yesterday to
DR.. Elwood Mead, United States
Commissioner Of Reclamation, who
died here Sunday night. by Score
tary of the Interior IckeS. Con-
Tossing that DR.. Mead'S place will
be almost impossible to fill" Mr..
Ickes said:
1.-THE death Of DIR. Mead Is .
profound shock to me person
ally. Perhaps no man contrib
uted more to the planning Of
Boulder Dam. But there were
many other accomplishments In
his long and exceptional career
as an engineer, teacher and ad-
ministratOr in the field Of irri-
CATION.
"The death Of DR.. Mead Is .
distinct loss to the country.
His place in the official family
Of the Interior Department will
be almost impossible to fill"
Funeral services for DR.. Mead
will be held tomorrow at 1130
a. m. at his home, 1851 Crescent
Pl. N. w. The services will be pri-
vate. Interment will be at Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
Employees of the Bureau OF Recla-
nation who served longest with
DR.. Mead will act as pallbearers.
They are George o. Sanford, Viii
liam F. Kubach, Charles N. McCul-
lock, John C. Page. Roland M.
Patrick, L. H. Mitchell, Percy /.
Taylor, and Jesse w. Myer.
No successor to DR.. Mead has
been announced yet by Administra-
ton officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Posts Get Bonus Rorms

Announcement that all Ameri,
can Legion post commanders in
Montgomery county, Md, will
have applications for persons
eligible to receive the bonus within
the next few days was made last
night by Eugene Rainey, in charge
of the Legion's Montgomery
county bonus committee.