davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Tea Is Planned for November 18

Miss CARROTS mother is now
Mrs. George A. Gordon, wife of
our Minister to Haiti, and as Miss
Alice Vandergrift, she has host
Of friends in Washington, for she
made her debut in the Capital
and lived here for many Yeas.
BY strange coincidence each of
Mrs. Gordon'S husbands have the
same initials.
New Recruit
A very recent recruit to the
ranks is Miss Anne Child, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edmund William Pa
venstedt, and the late Richard
Washburn Child, one time Am
basSador to Italy. Mr.. Paven-
stedt, who is with the Department
of Justice, and his wife have re-
Gently taken a charming house
on Twenty-fourth Street, and they
are now in the act of getting set
tied in it.
Anne is a graduate of the Ethel
Walker School where her younger
sister, Constance, is now stu
dent. She has spent a great deal
of time abroad, having lived in
Rome for three years when her
father was our envoy. This young
lady, whose debut date is as yet
undecided, will leave tomorrow
for New York to spend the week
end and when she returns, her
mother and she will get together
and decide just what kind of a
party it shall be at which she
makes her bow.
Today, Alice Tuckerman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, was a guest at the
luncheon Mrs. William Clarke
Cooke gave for her debutante
daughter, Miss Margaret Ham
mond Cooke, at the Mount Vernon
Club in Baltimore. Alice, whose
own coming out party will be a
tea at "Tuxeden," her parents
Edgemoor residence, on Saturday,
December S, to be followed by a
dinner party for the young ladies
assisting her and their escorts. "is
gayly fitting from city to city. tax
ing in any number of debutante
parties. She has but just returned
from Philadelphia and plans to go
there again very shortly.
In Quaker City
Tomorrow is Garlic Porter's
Philadelphia debut date. Her par
entS, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David D.
Porter, will be hosts at a tea at the
Acorn Club to be followed by a
large dinner at the Barclay where
they make their home while in the
Quaker City. Her bow to Wash
ington society will be in November
at her parents home on Nine
teenth Street
Mrs. Porter and Garlic are plan
ming to return to Washington the
latter part Of this month.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
BetrothaI Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Alb
sher announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Thelma
Irene, to Mr.. Edward H. Plumb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Plumb.
of this city. Miss Absher is a
member of Tau Phi National So
rority. She graduated from East
ern High School, and also at
tended Wilson Teachers College.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Durbin. Of
Denver, Colo, with their family,
have come to Washington for a
brief visit and are at Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay.
Mrs. John Hamann, of Amherst.
Ohio. is spending a few days at
the Dodge and is accompanied by
Mrs. E. H. Hamann, of Cleveland.
Ohio.
Miss B. Amy Richards and Miss
Laura AnneSley, of this city, have
just returned here from the Berk.
shireS, Mass, and while there
stopped at the St. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Sponsor Show

Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Judge Charles S. Hatfield and
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes
have been added to the special
committee of the Alexandria Dog
Show to be held October II, under
auspices of the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club.
The show, sponsored by the XII
wants Club for the benefit of its
boys club, is the first of the fall
and winter circuit and will be
open to all classes of CANNES.
Completing the special commit.
tees are Mrs. Robert E. Lee, DR.,
Howard F.. Strine, of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Mrs.
Arthur H. Bryant, Judge w. S.
Snow, Mrs. F. M. billiard, Judge
and Mrs. James Reese Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard R. Baker, jr., DR.
and Mrs. H. A. Latane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sprockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Cation, DR.. and Mrs,
John Ashton, The Rev. FIR. L. j,
Roster, The Rev. Frederick Brit.
tingham, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Law.
lor, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall,
Mrs. Mary Cabell Galloway, Mr.
A. Slater Lamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewelyn Dyson and DR.. and Mrs.
F. c. Creighton.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allan Smith, jr.,
of Rye, N. Y, arrived here a day
or two ago to make a brief visit
and during their stay they will be
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. F.. j. o. AlSop, of Indian
Hollow, Mass, who has been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia, Pa, is
passing a few days at the Shore
ham before going to New York city
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Round of Merry Parties Soon
To Start for Pretty Young
Bellies Who Bow 7 his Year

Doings of Debs! That's all one hears these
days! And it looks as though the coming
going be of the busiest gayest most brilliant
in many year
Of course it is few weeks yet before the really
gets under way and like the butterflies the dbuanes
obscuriy of childhood days into the briance of
the season, to glitter and dazzle all beholders.
But weeks will pass like lightning, and already
the chief topic of conversation the deb and her dongsthe
gamorous plans receptions and balls with parties for
every day and almost every hour.
Tea Is Planned for November Is
One attractive bud Margot Garrett daughter of Mr..
George Angus Garrett who since her childhood has been
frequent visitor in Washington between sessions of attending
schools abroad Mr. Garrett and his charming wife the for
Mrs. Harry Darlington planning to entertain at
their New Hampshire Avenue residence Wednesday,
November 49, for NIargot.
This afternoon party will be followed 10 days later by
umptuous ball to be given the Sugrave Club at which
special orchestra will furnish the dance and Margot
will be the object of everyone's attention.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
10ayM Topics

By Flora Macdonald

Woodland Drive is just asHhat of darker shade
interested and enthusiastic blue The cape suited her
in herF irenze string of a T
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Mary Leith
Entertained

The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth. Leith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Leith, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Schneeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Schneeman, will
take place Saturday, October "a,
at the All Souls Episcopal Church.
Miss Leith will have as her at
PENDANTS Mrs. James Masters, for
merly Miss Doris Kengla, as ma
iron of honor, and the other two
will be Mrs. Carlyle Ruddy and
Mrs. George Denton. Mr.. Orman
Schneeman will act as the best
man for his brother. The uShers
will be Mr.. William Leith, Mr..
George Denton, Mr.. Paul Rugger
and Mr.. Herman GarazaZlia, the
latter two from Herrin, Ill.
There have been many gay par
ties given for the engaged couple.
Mrs. Denton gave a shower last
evening for Miss Leith, and Mrs.
Ruddy entertained at 2 shower for
her last week. Thursday before
the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Leith
will be hosts to the bridal party,
after the wedding rehearsal, at a
dinner at Columbia Country Club.
*
Mrs. William Henry Owen, Of
Paris. with her daughters, Misses
Karen and Helene Owen, and her
son, Mr.. George Hodges Owen,
who spent last April. May and
June in the Capital, have returned
for a months stay. They are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Thomas Ryder, accom-
panied by her daughter Nancy, is
stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza in
New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Saturday

The wedding Of Miss Mary
Gwinn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Gwinn, and Mr.. Harold
D. Cosby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. V,
Cosby, of Richmond, took place
Saturday at the Holy Comforter
Catholic Church at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Martin an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Hanna Mar
tin, to Mr.. Gideon Leslie Haynes
on Friday, october 9, at st. Al
bans Church. Following the cere-
mony, there was a reception at
the home of the brides parents.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith. &C
companied by their daughter, Miss
Harriet F. Smith and Miss Rhea
F.. Schreier, of Rochester, N. Y,
are stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MINISTER DUE IN N. Y. SATURDAY
Senior Don ChevQIier to Become
UndersecretoV Of State for
Foreign Affairs Of Panama

The newly appointed Minister of Panama,
Dr. Augusta S. Boyd, will arrive aboard the
Santa Rosa in New York Saturday He will here shortly
to take up his post
The retiring Charge dAffares Senior Don Juan Cheva
er accompanied by his wife, Sonora de Chevaer will leave
the Capital the latter of the month for Panama where
he has Under Secretary of State for Foreign
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
En- Route South

MIS' I'll CNCI4 i'm W. Au1SDl OOh3 Va
Paris, France, and New York, is
stopping here en- route to her win
ter home in Florida. She enter.
tanned at a surprise party for her
husband at the Whitewater Lodge
the other evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, Mr.. and Mrs. William M,
Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Levin, Mrs. Edward M. Foley, Miss
Katherine Foley, Mrs. Ella S.
Knight and Mr.. Knight G. AulS-
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Harris, Of
Larchmont, N. Y, are staying at
the Shoreham while here on brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Agnew, of
Glasgow, Scotland, accompanied
by Miss j. S. H. Mitchell, have ar
rived here for a visit of several
days and they are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Y. Wheel
er, of Rockport. Mass, are staying
at the Dodge while in the Capital.
X i X
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans left
here last week for Atlantic City,
N. j., where they are spending
several weeks at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14


Representative Frederick r.
Lehlbach has come from Mont.
clair, N. Y, for short stay in the
Capital and is at the Shoreham.
\
Major and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga.
man, formerly of this city but now
residents of New Orleans, La, are
spending the week in the Capital
at the Carlton Hotel.
X X
Senator William H. Dieterich, of
Beardstown, ILL.,, is spending a few
days in his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


Agan & Observation-Disclosures G NEa ls-sS-sw
Big West -Dahlquis No l csI NWa NEa 2-s5-Sw on Is6
Big West-Da1Quit NO NV NEs NWa 21-s5sW 1855
Cassidy
NO l.
Coninenal-state Sc NEa NE3 l6-s52w
Coninenal-State NE
Coninental-state Sc sws SEE 6352w
Silver Oils, mc-Hasket NO SW SW3 SWa 25-S6-2W
Inc-La 25-36-2w
Coolidge g. / o 1850
Coolidge sEi sE assssW Vs." on ISIS
Coolidge & Coolidge NV
Coolidge a. Coondge-state No NE
Coolidge a. Coohdge-Maley NO SW SWa SW3 306lW
FTebeger Gn
crumley FTelbege No 5 c S L NEi SEA 24sSw
Location
35-36-2W
crumby-shaw No 10 NE swl NEl s5362w
Crlmey q Son-Fryberger No Sc Nwi SEA 235-3w
Crlney FTyberger No Sc SCI SEA 24-S5-Sw
1
10 "a
N
No fs4a
enx
-Bluhm No ID NV NEa NEA l7-35-lW
Imperial Craig Bluhm No 10 NE NWaNE3 ss5IW
Imperial Craig Martin No L sw SEA lss5-lw
Makau Ols-Beau NO SW SW4 SW3 5S52W
Mcknight seabOok No NE Nwisw l9-s5-2w lso
Kitchener No CIVIL SEA I0342w
Monopeg- Dppe No swa NW 2s-S5-iW on 1885
Munger-Barth No ! SW NEa Nw3 ls352w
Munger Peterson No l. NV NV swi sS5-2w
No.
Nepstad g. VandepasSolbeg No
-Engemoen No I4-s5-2w on 1888
Esechof Baum No sw SW NE3 5-35-Sw Gases
FIFE
ST. Jude-stewart No c E L 25-sw on 1851
Superior On-aaugen No SCI Ii-s5-sw on ITT5
Bert Smith Haugen No / Sc "a Nwa 2s5-sw
Matson-leach NO Sc sEa NEt 3l-So-SW OH
Welsh Bros DeNald NO sW NEa NEa 26-36-2W
White Haugen 1i-S5-3W
White-Haugen No GEL NEl SEA II-S5sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Location
Operator



BERTHELoTE DOME
Acne No sw IS Sw w s sE Gas 1858 AS
Black oodcss No Ne EWa Is ssl On Ass Ass
smith No G Nz a%l t LAKE, 200
srnsy Gas and on No / Lot Z sec s-ss-saE ss
BowDom
Gs ss state ss No g s X CAS- JAS ss
T Tn0 s 1s So rs sE s E sE $4,000 Gas
sEns GO S sw s sFS Ews isn IL, Gas &C.:
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
N RssRssP 9t Hs No S' IVY W. N H%' l t
Rowland ct sl-wOOdward No i aO-i4-a4E 500
BOW AND ARROW
l 24s-lE 100000 Gas 1880
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No. NV Nwa l2-sO-4w 2uO
GERAs s SREEK Ks Az R5E on @
Uss 5n NO NO sE Sw sssE D casr
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drunhsrer ReichOn No. c swa l4-24-5w Water 24sO
Chamberlain Esdman No G sss s-lSsw Abandoned
NO sw F REA "a AE5Es!G f4E $3.50
Smith oratt No. sw s R Sc 4sss.aE FIELD produens
NES NEs sMcss 7ss
g Smith smith, Lake CITY GO No Nw@ SEX l7-ssaE
sin- s' Ne sen 70 sn S sssaE l'''1 1899 S
s3 NJ i TS Il S ii IN. CO on SO
Dunbar No PpEE Nv IS SSTWRg s5R $3.50
EAST BRIDGER
East Brdger l col
Baru ou1ssynods No. xE Nwa 1 sl-ss-sw sOoI
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor MEX lO-s7-5E ass
FLAT WILLOW
Guy SMITH ct. Ne So Sc sa II s s 4ssss %
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels l 3AOl
HOBSoN DOME
sss
No NE Is, sen IVY 3ossy
chambers Erickson No sW SEA s974w Location
Fulton Erickson No i sW Swa I0-27-4W
Fulton Price Bros No Sc NEa NEa 1s-27N4w Dry 2Os
hastings l9o0I
NSV1NW4 l0-27-4w 480
Mills Erickson No. 3-27-4w OIL 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
zardendorf Austad No /, sw $40
ROSCOE DOME
Continental l s9Oo
ROUND BUTTE
round Butte syndB Bailey NEs 1888
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
,an Independent Tribal NO 5W NWA OH
SOUTH DEVON
Eaasr E1uth Severance No SEA NEs aSsaaE
THREE FORKS
iyan-T1ce Nwa a@s III
as-Ad No III
WALLER AREA
ordon- Ertnch aalom No NV Nwl Nw3 l2-2s-6w 1000
III
Water 2s5O
exaco Unit NO c Nwa 1-SON-5w water si5E III
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD II
Wide Mahoney NO CIVIL SEA swa 2ss7-E 1Sc II
yeSern Nat Gas-Schafer OH Ms
/ 9 Nws sAS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Instruments attached to an un-
balloon released recently in
Russia indicated that the bag reached
q maximum altitude of 139,451 feet,
or nearly 26i miles, the greatest height
ever reached by any instrument.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Figures show that the amount OF
money spent by five foreign powers for
their air forces for the current fiscal
year Is from 200 TO 400 percent greater
than that expended by the United
States
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
WINIFRED DISTRICT

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont EXP. Co.-Pennock No. / NE3 NE3 6-2i-laE
Canmont-Scharff NO. NW2 NE3 35-22-17E
Canmont- Pennock No. 2 Sc NE3 NE3 6-21N-l8E
Emmons-C rosser No. NEs Sci 6-20N-l8E
Emmons-Mel No. / NWa SEA 20-2l-18E
Judith Operating -Pennock No. / Sw4 SW3 26-22N-ITE
Minnesota Fenhot No. Sc Nwa Swa 24-2iN-i7E
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
AUTO LICENSES
STIR ROW
By staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20.
The House finance committee has
had referred to it the bill by Dele
gate Ralph H. Daughton, Of Nor
folk city, which would prohibit
cities from charging more than
so per cent of the State license
fee for city automobile licenses.
The bill has caused a serious
split in the Norfolk city delega-
ton. Delegates William w. Ven
able, Edward L. Breeden, jr., and
Richard w. Ruffin have lined up
against the bill. They said:
"There are principles involved
in the enactment of such leg
isIation that are entirely in Op
position to the theory of local
self-gOvernment, and we feel
the time has not yet arrived IN
the Commonwealth when the
central State government shall
dictate absolutely to its pOliti.
cal subdivisions the policies Of
local government. There are
but q few sources of revenue
left to the localities, and this
bill limits to a marked extent
one of these sources"
BY referring the bill to the
finance committee opponents
hope to have it killed there.
Some city delegations are opposed
to the measure because it is
charged it would raise real estate
taxes. The Norfolk city automo-
bile rate is the same as the
State rate Of 40 cents per hun.
dredweight.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
I'D. e.. BuSSeS Get RiSl1t
To Enter Maryland

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 20
Herbert r. O'Conor, attorney
general of Maryland, in response
to a request from States At
torney James H. Pugh, of Mont
gomery county, today rendered
an opinion to the effect that
buses of the Capital Transit
Company can operate for a dis
tance Of 100 feet in Maryland
while rounding Massachusetts,
Avenue Circle, while bearing Dis
trict of Columbia license plates.
The Attorney Generals ruling,
however, carried the stipulation
that at no time could the busseS
equipped with District tags halt
while in Maryland to either take
on or discharge passengers.
The legal opinion was requested
last week after the transit COM
pany had signified its willingness
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY


Since The Washington Times
suggested, more than a month ago,
that I write a series of daily arti-
cles concerning the care of dogs
and cats. and also establish a free
pet clinic at my hospital, 311 Sixth
st. N. w., on Tuesday and Friday
of each week. have been besieged
with telephone calls and written
requests that I prescribe tonicS for
animals in a rundown" condi-
ton.
In connection with this subject,
I shall mention a conversation
had recently with my old friend,
DR.. j. D. Eggleston, a member of
the medical profession since 1895.
DR.. Eggleston brought his prize
English bulldog, Tim" into my
hospital to consult me in regard to
treatment for canker of the ear,
from which the dog had ben suf-
fering.
Falling naturally into a discus
sion of treatment for various dis
eases, as medical men will do, this
we'll known practitioner com
mended The Times for assisting
pet owners in the District and
nearby Virginia and Maryland in
the care Of their animals.
Our conversation drifted into
comparison of the ills and care
of domestic pets with those of
human beings. I was not surprised
to hear the doctor say that he
agreed with me that there was
not a vast amount of difference
in the mistakes made in treating
the ailments Of human beings and
animals.
was particularly impressed
that the consensus of medical
opinion that fathers and mothers
and pet owners are alike in CIV
ing their loved ones too much
tonic"
There are a great many pat
ented condition remedies and
tonicS on the market today
worthy of praise. However, it is
my opinion when medicine of any
kind is administered when there
is no need for it. it is not only
useless, but in reality is harmful.
I would, therefore, suggest that
! if you have reason to believe your
individual animal is in a run.
down" condition that you consult
your veterinarian, who will be
happy to advise you in suggesting
whether the administration Of
medicine is advisable.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
TO HEAD
MARYLANDU.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 20.
Final settlement of the University
Of Maryland presidency question
is expected tomorrow when the
board of regents holds it's monthly
meeting at the university. Accord
ing to unofficial reports, the ap-
pointment of H. C. Byrd to the po.
sition is certainty.
A committee named by the
board to select a suitable person
for the post met in Baltimore last
week, and although none of the
committeeman would make an Off
cial statement, several indicated
that they had picked Byrd. Rep
resentative William P. Cole, Clin-
ton L. Riggs, j. Milton Patterson,
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst and John
Raine comprise the committee
named to select a president.
Approximately 40 men have
been considered for the post, and
after several meetings Of the com.
mittee the list was narrowed to
two men, H. C. Byrd, now acting
president, and w. Cameron Forbes,
former governor general of the
Philippines. It is believed that
despite the fact that Forbes is
the more prominent of the two,
Byrd was selected because of his
close affiliation with the univer-
sity for the past % years.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
COUNTY ACTS
T0SAVER0A

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 2O.-All Arlington county
roads, except the Lee Highway
and Route No. /, will be closed
to heavy traffic when the ground
begins to thaw, County Engineer
C. L. Kinnier announced today.
Disrupted by the installation Of
the county's new sewer system, the
roads have become almost impassa-
BILE in some sections during the
severe cold spell with the weight
Of heavy traffic.
Any gross load of five tons or
over will not be allowed on the
county highways after the order,
Mr.. Kinnier stated. The main
truck routes through the county
are on the highways not to be af-
fected by the order, however, he
nointed out.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Round land Round
1t Goes; He Goes
Into Court

HYETTsvILLE, Md, Feb. 20.
George B. Merrick, judge Of
Prince Georges County Police
Court, tried his first Music Goes
Round and Around" case yester.
day morning in Hyattsville court,
an event he is said to have been
looking forward to with eager
anticipation.
According to the court testi-
mony Lillian B. Price, operator
of a tourist camp on the Balti-
more Boulevard, in Berwyn. NJ,
had sworn out warrant against
Frank Blodgett, who operates a
tourist camp next door to Mrs.
Price, charging that he, after hang
ing large metal sign on his prop
erty, had begun to sing Justify
the words to the hit song and
that he had suited the action to
the words and had beat time by
going round and round" on the
sign with his hammer.
Mrs. Price swore out the war
rant against Blodgett, charging
disorderly conduct. Blodgett later
swore out warrant against Mrs.
Price charging that she was hous-
ing an unlicensed dog. After
hearing the defendants, Merrick
dismissed both cases. He re-
marked:
GIVE been expecting y
Ground and Around case for
long time and was wondering
how it would come about"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
BRIDGE RUINED
BY ICE FL0ES

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Feb. 20.
State highway officials estimated
today that the county highway
bridge wrecked by the recent
Shenandoah ice floes would be out
for several months.
The river rose 20 feet here dur
ing the sudden thaw this week,
but lower temperatures during the
last 48 hours have frozen the trib-
utary mountain streams and
checked the flood menace in the
Shenandoah Valley.
A motorist who vas crossing the
highway bridge when it began to
buckle under the terrific pressure
of the turbulent ice floes quick
ly sensed his danger and raced
for the far approach. Just as his
wheels rolled on to the last span,
the two central sections of the
bridge crashed into the river.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Legion Post TO Hold
Birthday Celebration

Members of George Washington
Post No. l., the American Legion,
will participate in ceremonies in
honor of the birth Of George Wash
ington Saturday morning, Howard
S. Fisk, past commander an
nounced today.
A motor caravan will assemble
at 10 o'clock at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
H Street, Northwest, and proceed
to Mt. Vernon. A short ceremony
will be held at the gates
after which a wreath will be placed
at WaShington's tomb.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Tammany Delegation
To Back Roosevelt
international News servIce

International News Service
The Tammany delegation to
the Democratic convention at
Philadelphia will be solid for
Roosevelt" jeremiah T. Mahoney,
leader of the New York City Fiji
tenth district, declared today fol-
lowing a call on President Roose-
welt.
Asked whether this statement
would include AL Smith, who will
be one of the delegates, Mahoney
said:
Smith can speak for himself"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

to comply with wishes of residents
of Westmoreland Hills, a Mont
gomery county subdivision just
over the District line, and furnish
them with bus transportation as
long as it was not required to pur-
chase Maryland license plates for
the buSSeS used on this route, and
to obtain Maryland permits for
their drivers.
This ruling is also expected to
hold good on Connecticut Avenue
at Chevy Chase Circle, where the
bus company was required several
months ago to reroute their buses
operating on this line so they
would not enter Maryland while
rounding this circle.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

TOday's best ''buy'' in the low-priced
whiskey field! Old Drum .. ''drinkable''
whiskey that sells at a ''cents-ible''
price. The whiskey that America
voted worth at least 4O% more than it
sells for that is winning new thou
sands everywhere!
Try Old Drum. Please your palate
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

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