davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
PERMANENCY
FOR PWA, AIM
I. 0FH0USEB BLOC
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

Dy % 4NGfAA
A dual program calling for $780,
100000 to wind up emergency
Public Works Administration and
to transform it into a permanent
Federal agency will be proposed by
the "PWA bloc" in Congress.
Consolidation of many of the Sc
Governmental agencies now hav.
ing a part IN Public Works prof.
ects, together with a planning pro-
gram by Federal, State and city
governments, is embraced in the
program.
Representative Alfred Better
DO of New York, who led a sue.
cessful movement last year which
ended with President Roosevelt
approving $30o,0OO,OOO for the
emergency PWA, and Senator
Hayden CD of Arizona will head
the congressional group.
While President Roosevelt has
not fully disclosed his plans for
the PWA, headed by Secretary of
Interior Ickes, he was said today
to favor winding up the emer-
gency public works program soon
as possible.
One official explained:
"The President is anxious to
get the Government out of the
business for sake of employment
alone and let private industry
handle it,"
A plan has already been pre-
pared by Administration public
works experts for creation of a
permanent Federal public works
board to function in conjunction
with State and municipal plan
ming boards.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
MARTIN PLANS
PLANES 7 0
CARRY $50

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.
Airplanes, capable of flying from
New York to London in "a hours
with $50 passengers, are being de-
signed at the plant of the Glenn L.
Martin Company of Middle River,
Md.
The fundamental structural de-
sign for these planes, which will
weigh 250,000 pounds, have al
ready been drawn UP and Martin
believes his liners" will be in
operation within five years.
The most startling feature OF the
new planes will be the use Of wing
space for observation quarters and
cabins. Where the wing IS thick
est, the distance from top to bot
tom will be IL feet, providing room
for cabins as commodious as those
on ocean liners. In the front OF
each wing, extending Is feet on
both sides from the hull will be
observation rooms.
Plan 35O-Mile Speed
Eight engines, with propellors OF
the push type, will be located in
the wing and they will have power
enough to take the planes along
at a 350-mile-an-hour clip, but
cruising speed will be limited to
$50 miles an hour. If any of the
engines cut out, the others would
accelerate accordingly.
The location of the engines is
such that in the event of break
down, they could be repaired with
out interfering with the flight.
There will be first, second and
third class cabins, with the first
class cabins in the wings, second
class in the lower deck and third
class on the upper deck Of the
hull. The lower deck will con-
sist of a hallway lined on either
side by staterooms like those on
compartment pullmans. Fac h
Stateroom will contain washing
facilities and upper and lower
berthS.
The upper deck will accommo-
date so passengers and in every
respect will be similar to a pull
man car.
The decks will be connected in
the rear by a stairdway and in
the prov by ladders for the crew.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
King Carol Opposes
Land for Hungary

BUCHAREST, Nov. 16.-King
Carol, opening Parliament here,
gave a blunt hint to Italy
that Hungary's territory should
not be expanded at the expense
of Rumania. He warned:
"The supreme objects of our
foreign policy are the mainte-
nance of peace and the safe
guarding of the integrity of our
frontiers, which have been es-
tabIished once and for ALL"
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Mother Goose
Ruled BritOn .
By Court

LONDON, Nov. II G.N.SO.
Mother Goose" is British. and
not American. the Ministry of
Labor ruled today.
And the ruling hit Miss Bar
bara Vernon, American actress,
right between the eyes.
The ministry refused a work
ing permit to Miss Vernon to
play the principal role in a pan
tomime entitled Mother Goose. "
The action was based on the
official view that an American
should not play the lead in a
"typically British role in a Brit
ish pantomime.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Bridge Tourney Won
By HamIin, Connolly

Thomas Hamljn and E. S. Con-
molly won the Woodward Cup in
taking the open pair champion
ship Of the District of Columbia
In the bridge league tournament
at the Shoreham Hotel, yesterday,
thus keeping the trophy here for
the next year.
The runners up, also District
representatives, we're Roy Thurtell
and r. S. Wood. They were
champions in 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
FAIR, WARMER
PROMISED

Old Sol will continue to smile
today, although his looks will fail
to remedy a biting wind and con.
tinuing cold temperatures.
Weather Bureau predictions for
today are "fair and cold" with a
bright sun shining on overcoated
pedestrians. Tomorrow'S forecast
is for warmer weather.
Last night the temperature
dropped to "a degrees, not quite
the coolest of the season. Snow
flurries in New York and Balti-
more, however, just missed lend
ing the first wintry ornamentation
to the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
100000 Gift Aids
Low Hospital Cost

/ CHICAGO, Nov. led
win R. Embree, president of the
Julius Rosenwald Fund, today
announced a 100000 gift to the
American Hospital Association to
be used for study and develop
ment of group disqualification,
through which persons of moder-
ate means may obtain hospital
service by paying Sc to $12 yearly.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Howard Library Gets
Added $3O5,711 Sum

An additional allotment Of
$305,711.58 for the new Howard
University library was announced
by PWA Administrator Harold L.
IckeS.
At the time Of the original al
lotment of 100000 on November
"a, 1888, it was believed this sum
would cover the entire cost. The
new allotment followed the sub
mission of bids, all of which ex-
ceeded this amount by some
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
STORK DERBY MOTHER ENJOYS PUBLICITY
Finds Her Prominence '"7HTiIIiTsg''

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN NAGLE and 10 of their II chill
dren Baby Ellen born after this photograph made
Mrs Nagle finds the excitement of the sork Derby in
Toronto exhang and looks forward with regret to the
time when the hubbub will have died down. Mrs. Nage is
holding Baby Elizabeth The others, left to right,
Lawrence Q; Frances 8; Jackes, A. Billy, g. Eileen, s.
Freddy T. Teresa g. Margaret II, and Mary, 13 All but
the last two are eligible for the prize.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
DERBY MOTHER,
YOUNG,
WANTS QUIET
BY KATHLEEN NAGLE
Leading StOrk Derby Contestant
Copyright. 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc

SJuolCAIeB Inc.
TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 16.
Last night messenger called at
my home and told me London,
England, wanted to talk to me
on the telephone.
I didn't speak on the call be.
cause I am under contract for
all pictures and interviews, and
when I sign an agreement or give
my word I live up to it.
But it was a thrill just to be
sought out to talk across the
ocean. Why, I haven't even a
telephone in my house. I have
to go next door to call up any
one. But that is what being a
Stork Derby winner means,
regular succession Of thrills al
ways turmoil, visitors, newsmen,
advertising men, theatrical agents,
lawyers and goodness knows what
all!
Longs for Quiet
The excitement gets under a
persons skin. I often long for
the day when the whole business
will be settled, and then I begin
to wonder what it will be like to
60 back to the old peaceful life,
with nothing to do but look after
my husband and my II children.
On the whole I will be glad
when this Stork Derby merry-go-
round is over. Yet I know I will
miss the rush and whirl of it all.
Being in the public eye for months
now has taught me something Of
the fascination politicians and
movie stars get from being in
the spotlight.
One day recently I had 26
callers, every one of them wanting
to see me because I am among
the winners in the baby race.
One Of the visitors that day
wasn't so welcome. He was a
Strengthening man with his
face muffled up in his coat col
lar. He wanted me to get out
Of the baby race within "a hours
Or else!
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Marine Band 10 Give
Concert Tomorrow

The United States Marine Band
will give a concert at the audito-
rum in the Marine Barracks at
3 p. m, tomorrow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

Excavation of fifteen million cubic yards of over
burden was one of the initial steps in the construc-
ton OF the Grand Coulee Dam, the gigantic Federal
project on the Upper Columbia River in north central
washington When completed, the dam will be 1900
feet long at the crest 500 feet high above the lowest
bedrock and $50 feet thick at bedrock 1t will create
lake OF 23OOC acres, containing enough water to
lrr1gate l25OOOO acres of land and is looked upon
development of the nations greatest source of
electrical energy.
Though the immensely of the project is difficult to
grasp, familiar equipment is used in the CONSTRUCTION
work as is shown by the accompanying photographs
The Ford VS. truck shown above delivers fuel oil to
the huge shovels at work on the excavatine Over
rough going, shown in the picture at right, the
truck has Travelled 24300 miles without any repairs.
Providing market for machinery and materials
from many states, the dam is expected to cost about
$175,0O0,000. 1t is to be completed in 1887.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

-.saa=zs-..az.=x --z-.-a.zz--------
Mrs. Frank Swanson and son, Ken
meth, of Delrio, were in town Monday
making arrangements for an auction
sale to be held on their farm October
goth.
j. E. Taylor of Deirlo transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Naismith Of Will
lapoint Bay, Washington, were callers
at the A. ID. Pugh home Saturday.
Mr.. Naismith was formerly sales
man in this district for the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
A number Of local members attended
the district Rebekah meeting at AL
mira Saturday. The Misses Theda
Pierpoint and June Brown danced as
part of the evenings entertainment.
A large number Of Coulee people at
tended the races in Wilbur over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. WEIGH Of
Charleston. Wash, stopped in Coulee
short while Sunday en- route to Cou-
lee Dam. Mrs. Welch is a sister OF Mrs.
Brimble aAd daughter of Mrs. Parry.
Donald Thompson spent the week
end at Coulee DAM
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Steinmetz Of
Wenatchee visited in CouIee Friday
and Saturday.
Wilmer DeBolt spent the weekend
in Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell visited
at Grand Coulce Sunday.
Word was receivs.s here this week
of the birth of a baby son on October
Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook of
Colv1lle.
Miss Grace Brimble entertained the
members OF the Royal Neighbors lodge
Wednesday evening, October 7th. Miss
Josephine Wanamaker won first at
pinochle, Mrs. Clyde Gilbert second,
and Mrs. Frank Mathis consolation.
Ed Gregg of Seattle visited with his
brother, w. R. Gregg, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buob were
Coulee visitors Friday.
Stanley Jones is receiving dental
treatment in Spokane this week.
VIM. Twining of Spokane spent
Sunday with his brothers, Tom and
Alf, here. Mr.. Twining took in the
sights at Coulee dam during the week
Ex-Governor Hartley was in town
one day this week.
q. A. Wallum is assisting at the
NofCnern FaclI1c depOC Cn1S week uur
ing the absence of Mr. Erickson, who
IS vacationing in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bean motored to
Chelan Saturday night, returning to
Coulee Monday.
E. Wagner returned Monday even
ing from business trip to Seattle.
tMr! and Mrs. Everett Burrows of
Mold, were among those presentat the
horse races in Wilbur Sunday.
Hans Wogensen of st. Andrews was
IN town Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

oming, after two weeks visit in the
Wilbert home.
Mrs. Don Walter Is entertaining at
number of bridge parties during the
week.
Mrs. Eddie Kitchen entertained
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

Mrs. R. A. Dierking spent the week
end in Kent, visiting her daughter,
who is teaching there.
Mrs. R. A. Dierkes is visiting on the
Coast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

Wednesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter's third birthday. About twelve
helped Lynn Dell celebrate.
Mrs. Thor Torkelsohn is spending
the week on the Coast visiting rela-
tives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. A. f. Learner is in Soap Lake
this week taking treatments at the
Schragg Sanitarium.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15
". J. SPRAGUF
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
County
Commissioner
Third District, Grant County

Sprague guarantees square and
honest treatment for the taxpayers.
He promises every person shall be
given a courteous hearing any time
they request it of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15

Mrs. H. E. Wilbert and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Arnold and Mrs.
William Nancarrow returned Monday
evening from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Oregon. Tuesday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Nancarrow
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-15
CoULEE DAM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tiffany are en-
pertaining her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Murphy from the Coast.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Glen have announced the birth of a
daughter, Joanne. Mrs Wise former
ly was Miss Anna Shauck of Forest
Glen.
Mr.. Arthur L. BlakeSlee Is expected
to return to his home this week end
after passing a week in New York
State.
Mrs. Raymond Escher entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday after
noon at Toll House Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrett of Silver
Spring entertained at dinner party
Sunday evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sanford, with
their children, Dolores Sanford and
Emmons Sanford, jr., returned the
early part of the week to their home
in Silver Spring from Templemans
Crossroads, Va, where they visited
Mr. Sanford's mother, Mrs. o. L. San
ford, for five days.
DIR. Howard D. Dozier Of North
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Social Notes
Of Nearby
NJ Maryl a n d
Mrs. William Harding
Entertains at Silver
Spring Luncheon.

n IRIS. WILLIAM HARDING en-
M tertained at luncheon and
v cards Tuesday at Toll House
4 4 Tavern, Silver Spring. The
ruests included Mrs William Dud-
lev. Mrs. Fawn Munroe, Mrs. w. A.
Pierce and Mrs. William c. McPher-
son of Woodside, Md; Mrs. Thomas
Chiswell Mrs Frank P. Clark and
Mrs. Morton Rose of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Maude Culver and Mrs. Martha
Blundon of Forest Glen; Mrs. John
Brennan of Washington; Mrs. Neil
Stubbs of Wheaton, and Mrs. Wal
ter Brown of Colesville.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Scully have
visiting them DR.. Scully's mother,
Mrs. T. E. Scully of Buffalo, N. Y,
who will be their guest for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Donald c. Barnhart
entertained at supper party Sum
day evening at their home in North
Woodside. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shaughnessy, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Travers, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ewers and
Miss Virginia Clark of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Erwin of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c
Clark of North WoodSide.
Lieut.. c. Donald Griffin, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Griffin have returned to
Ann Arbor, Mich, after spending sew
eral days with Lieut.. Grifln's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Griffin. at
their home in Silver Spring. Lieut..
Grimm is attending the postgraduate
course at the University of Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs z. NJ Whitcomb OF
seven Oaks Manor were hosts at
bridge Tuesday night, entertaining
for Mrs. Whitcomb's sister, Mrs
Charles E. Dustin of Silver Spring
In addition to Mrs. Dustin the guests
Included Mr.. Dustin, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard P. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
George Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Solo,
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins o. Mundy
and their daughter, Clara Lee Mum
dy, moved from their home or
Thayer avenue in Silver Spring, Fri
day, to Davidsonville, Anne Arunde,
County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Britain
who have been spending severa
months with their niece and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Divins oi
Silver Spring, left yesterday for q
six months stay in Los Angeles. Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Divine entertained al
a dinner party Wednesday for a com.
pany Of H.
Mrs. Jay Ward entertained at bridg'
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Wise OF Fores
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Jacob w. Bird, with her daughter,
Miss Mary Thorn Bird, from near
Annapolis. have arrived at Glenmary
for visit with DR.. and Mrs. Bird.
Miss Helen Bird was home for the
holidays and Mr.. Wheeler Bird has
made short visit at home, after
which he returned to New Jersey,
where he Is engaged In business.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar gave an
informal bridge luncheon Tuesday,
honoring Mrs. Allan Thomas, who,
with her husband and two small chill
dren. has come to Sandy Spring re-
Gently,
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Mrs. Farquhar's guests were Miss
Nancy McCarty. Miss Alice Nc
Reynolds, Mrs Richard w. Janney,
Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, jr.:: Mrs. Austin La Mar, Miss
Ruth Weld and Mrs. Francis Kirk.
Mrs. Nathan Winslow of Baltimore
has been spending the week with her
cousin, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, at
West Cedars.
Mrs. Samuel 3. Wetherald returned
with her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Wetherald, to her home in Philadel-
phia. after Miss vTetherald spent the
holidays with her mother.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
News of Residents
And Their Activities
In Sandy Spring

THE wedding Of Miss Nancy Nc
Carly and Mrs. Richard b.
Thomas, jr.. will take place Saturday
at the home Of Miss McCarty's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCarty,
in Waterford, Va. Only the immediate
members of the family will be pres
ent.
Miss McCarty has been making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Hurrey at Glenlauder for several years.
The young couple will live in Sandy
Spring following the wedding.
Mrs. J. Irving Bird, mother of DR..
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Woodside is spending some time In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears en-
tertained at bridge last evening at
their home in North Woodside
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Wady Imirie. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Van Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kilerlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin T. Allpress
Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer of Silver
Spring will entertain ct benefit
bridge party Monday night at hei
home.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Snow Area Limited.
Seventy per cent of the earth's sur
face never has fall of snow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
DYING R0BBER
BARES GRIMES
IN DELIRIUM

LAWRENCE, Mass, June %
Q.N.S0.-Delirious rawlings Of a
dying bandit today had lifted the
curtain Of mystery from a series
Of major Massachusetts, holdups.
Connecticut Jack" Coughlin,
SO, MORALLY wounded in the close
range pistol battle which baked
efforts Of four men to hold up
bank guards transferring $4,000
from an armored car to railroad
train here last week, revealed the
names of men who took part in
four robberies last winter before
he died at Lawrence General Hos
pital.
The lips which remained sealed
while Coughlin was conscious
opened freely in the delirium which
preceded his death. Coughlin,
in his raving, relived the crimes,
barking orders to men he called
by name, whispering plans for
more holdups and revealing the
entire setup of the gang.
The amazing confession" told
police the story of the Chelsea and
Brockton City Hall robberies, the
$4,000 Diamond Shoe Company
holdup in Brockton and the
$4,000 United Drug Company
holdup in RoXbury.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
GRAIN BELT SHOWERS DUE

Government ForecaSter C. A. DON
mel predicted possible light show
ers" within the next 36 hours in
the Northern Great Plains region
today as agricultural experts de.
clared only drenching rains can
prevent complete deterioration of
crops in the vast drought-stricken
area.
Rain began falling in South Da-
kota last night. the precipitation
amounting to rs of an inch in
some parts of the scorched and
dust-covered prairie State. The
rain, too late to save small grain
crops, was a boon to cattlemen.
Fears of skyrocketing food
prices were expressed here as the
grain belt continued to shrivel
under whitening sun. There was
practically no precipitation over
the weekend and temperatures
continued high.
The mercury touched 102 de-
greeS at Huron, S. D., yesterday;
100 degrees at Springfield, ILL.,;
Bismarck, S. D., reported a high
Of 90; Omaha, Neb., and Rapid
City, s. D., 1902; Sioux City, 104:
Wichita, 1902; Des Moines, SO, and
Cheyenne, 80.
Federal appropriations to COM
bat the newest drought menacing
the country are expected to be
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
OF BOY
BRANDS FACE
0FVICTIM

TAWAS CITY, Mich, June 29
GN.S0-The mailman who killed
and mutilated 10-year.old Robert
Kenyon, Of Detroit, branded the
boys body by cutting two wierd
half-moon marks on the right
cheek, police disclosed today as
State troopers and possemen
hunted for the laboratory" where
the boy was slain. Sheriff John
Moran, of Iosco county, said:
"The killer marked the body
with the strange slashes on the
cheek. The cuts look as though
they were meant to represent
creScents."
Robert, missing six days, was
found dead late Saturday in the
shallow Au Ores River on his
uncle's 2,500-acre farm, is miles
west Of here.
Deputy sheriffs, State troopers
and volunteer posses securing the
lonely section about mile and a
half from the main farmhouse re-
ported today they found a pair
of cotton gloves and traces of auto
mobile tires on a seldom-used lane
there.
Sheriff Moran said he believed
the boy had been slain elsewhere
and his body brought to the river.
His theory sent police searching
for an abandoned cabin, camp or
farmhouse where the killer might
have mutilated the body.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
FIVE LITTLE KITTENS SEEKING HOMES

Because FOX" can't keep out
of the chicken yard he has to
seek a new home.
Fox" is three-monthS-old
part fox terrier and beagle male
dog. He is owned by Mr.. William
Wilkerson, Beltsville. Md, owner
of a chicken farm (near Harvey's
Dairy, who is asking some one
to give this pet good home.
Fox" is black and white and
can be trained to make a wonder
full pet for anyone.
Perhaps someone has been won
dering where his little pet dog is.
w. r. Johnston, 1918 Kearny
st. N. E., telephone Potomac 4021
w, called The Times today say
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

AnxiouSly waiting to be claimed
are five kittens offered for adop-
ton by Mrs. Lillian Kaplan. Tiyoli
DelicateSSen, 1909 Fourteenth St.
N. w.
How would you like to give them
a good home? OF course, there
are five of them to be given away,
but you do not have to take them
all. The kittens are only one
month old. You may have your
choice of male or female. There
are twu nlack and white, one tab
by and two gray and white.
They are very playful. We be-
lieve they will take after their
mother, by being clean and good
mouSerS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

ping he had been taking care OF a
dog that visited him over a month
ago. He described it as being a
long haired, black and white
spotted female. 1t is about IL
inches tall, householder, very
gentle and will obey her master.
He judged the dog to be about 2
years old, and said it was mixed
breed.
If you are interested in an in
telligent pet, call on Mr.. Johnston
and see If this stray pup will be
your choice.
The Pet Editor Of The Times
will gladly help you to find
home for your dogs, cats ano
other pets.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Third July 4th' Victim

The third Fourth of July cas-
ualty of the season was recorded
yesterday when Elizabeth True
hart, 10, rs G Pl. N. E., was treated
at Casualty Hospital for burns on
her left hand. She received them
from an exploding firecracker.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

recommended today by the Ma
tional Drought Aid Committee at
its first meeting.
The newly-appointed drought
aid committee has marked out a
tentative program seeking coordi-
nation of all Government agencies.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Young Republican
Members Souoht

Membership meeting Of the
Young Republican group of the
National Capital Republican CLUB
will be held at the clubhouse, 1900
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., tomor-
row ct 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

Federal appropriations to com
bat the newest drought menacing
the country are expected to be