davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Contest Waging For
 Minority Leadership
Judge of Police Court in Meriden Opposes Reelection of ]. D. ThOnls-May Effect Settlement inCaucus

the demand for majority represen- tation on committees.
 The contest between Representa- tive Thoms and Representative Tonkonow for the minority leader ship of the house may be ordered called off by the democratic party leaders. An effort to cause its cessa- ton is now in the works. Further developments are expected within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Knights of Pythias

Candidates from Roosevelt and Speedwell lodges of Waterbury, and of Myrtle lodge of Meriden, were given the rank of knight last evening at session which took place in Pythian hall. Last nights session was the regular weekly meeting of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Daughters Of Italy

A memorial mass for the de- parted members of Daughters of Italy circle, Companions of the Forest, will be celebrated by Rev. erend Donald Paolucci at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arrangements for the annual Christmas party were discussed last evening at the meeting and 1t was decided to hold the party on December 20 at Moose hall. The annual card party will be held on February 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Naturalist Club

The members of the Waterbury Naturalist club met this morning in front of the Mattatuck His torical society on West Main street, from which point they left for Monroe. From that deStina- ton the members of the group will hike to Stevenson's dam un- der the direction of J. Oswald BasSett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Mattatuck Commandery

Eugene Barnes was elected to the post of commander of the Mattatuck commandery. Order of the Golden Cross at the annual election meeting of the unit in Mechanics hall last night. A full slate of officers was chosen. installations will be held Janu- ary 22.
 Mrs. Florence Johnson of 76 East Main street will be host to the commandery at Christmas party in her home, December 25. Mrs. Johnson was chosen repre- sentative to the grand conven- ton and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey was named alternate.
 The full list of those elected to ofiice iagt night follows: Com mander. Eugene Barnes; vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Shares Wales Duties

In these years, King George had delegated various representative duties to his eldest son, the Prince of Wales, but deemed 1t wise not to crowd too much upon his should CTS. Also he believed 1t would not be a bad idea to let the Duke of York take on some of these tasks. Thus the Duke represented his father at the wedding of the late King Alexander of Yugoslavia, at the coronation of King Carol of Rumania, and at the wedding of the Crown Prince of Italy.
 But these were all "easy can't ers". About all the Duke had to do was to wear a uniform and look pleasant. He had no long jour- neys to make, no speeches to deliv- CT. Just as easy from 8 public point of view was his expedition to Africa in 1925, when he did some hunting in Kenya. Perhaps more exciting than shooting lions was the fact that on this trip, for the first time he crossed the line of the Equator and, in accordance with ancient custom, was duly shaved" and ducked by Father Neptune and his crew of hearty British sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

ing the month. This work. coupled with the distribution of shoes and garments, cost ei34.26. A total Of ebi4.O0 was spent on the Thanks- giving baskets and meals to single men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
FRATERNAL NEWS

commander, Mrs. Clara Meyers; keeper of records, Mrs. Catherine Earl; keeper of financial records, Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd; treasurer, Edward Futile; herald, Mrs. Flor ence Johnson; prelate, Mrs. Co., phie McClurie; ward of the in- side gate, Mrs. Loretta Oliver; ward of outside gate, Edward Ol- iver; trustees, Lester Brown, Mrs. Sophie McClurie and William Bailey. Walter J. Oldroyd is re- tiring commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Zindah GrOttO

Christmas greetings and invi-. tations to the annual Christmas party of the grotto were received yesterday by members of Zindah Grotto, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. The greetings and invitations were extended by Warren D. Platt, monarch.
 The party will be held at the Shrine club in Plymouth, Satur- day evening. December 19. Dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. c. Rockwell Clyne is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

The last of four articles on
 the life of the new king to the
 throne of England.
 BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, Dec. 12 = Quiet and retiring even in bach elorhood, the Duke of York after his marriage probably would have been only too glad to fall into the inconspicuous role of family man," ignored by press and public.
 But two things worked against his complete retirement from the lilnelight.
 noe was the fact that his father, the late King George V, felt that his second son should shoulder some of the responsibilities of erh- pire rule.
 The other was the birth-on April 21, 1928, about 8 year after the Dukes wedding-of pretty daugh- ter, the Princess Elizabeth Alexan- dria Mary, who by dint of her own personality and through careful newspaper propaganda, soon be- came probably the most popular in- dividual member of the entire roy- al family.
 It was recognized that, unless the then Prince of Wales married and had issue, or unless her own par- ents had a son, she would, if she lived, be Queen of England some day. Another Queen Elizabeth.
 The papers delighted to retail stories about "Lillybet"-as Eliza beth called herself-and "Granpa King" as she called King George. What was true in these articles was that the little girl had completely captured the heart of the King and that they had become excellent pals. All of which was good grist for the London journals.
 And on August 21, 1880, arrived "Lillybet's" little sister, Princess Margaret Rose, who also now is an apple of the British public's eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
CAN'T FLY ALONE

Clark Gable has taken flying les- sons. but Is prohibited from soloing or piloting plane by clauses in his Insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Develops Personal Touch

There are not affoat many inti- mate, personal anecdotes concern ing then Duke of York. But on his own hook, he has inserted frank and human note in his speeches which often reveals his fondness for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

The third O9 four articles telling the fife story of the Duke of York, of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

the wedding of Crown Prince Olav to Princess Martha of Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

The last of four articles on the life of the new king to the throne of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

stephen Eek, well-kRowm CHS neloE, win relate authentic an- elenk legends about Ireland ln . special sa PasFlek's Day hEaaaeast tltIea Romance Of Ireland" ever ihe WAnc.Co. lumhia netweFk Tuesday. March aT, fFeHa al00 e 3Itk ?. N. Fox, aa American, spent many years tn Ireland where he was eduea. tea and collected many Irish aales aela Co hlm hy natives. Rex will assume the character es aR eid IFashmap recalling Gelk leFe and legends ef old Erin,
 PFloP te entering radio, Pox appeared on Broadway aRd wllh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Ken Murray, famous comic of stage end screen; Phil Began, pops ulaF radio tenor: and Russ MoFgan's Orchestra win hs starred in a new series to De presented over the na- tionwlde WAnCsC Columbia network each Tuesday from e:20 to 900 F. Mv beginning March 24,
 Murray will have as comedy foils Eve Arden, well known Broadway eoFnedienne, and s@aaaaeFas," who was featured with Murray ln Earl CaFTolla sketch Book"
 Ken Murray Is one of the amuse. snent worlds most versatile enter iaineFs, He has been featured on the stage in straight drama, staT- red in motion pictures and Tevues. and along with his big black cigar. cane, hls sllave num0r Is familiar to vaudeville audiences throughout the country.
 Young Phil Regan, former Brook lyn policeman, skyFocketed to fame several years ago as a radio head- liner and since has starred in sev- eFal pictures. hls latest being "smll- ing Irish Eyes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The CBs Radio Playhemse am- alenee attending the premiere of the new "AiFshew" wns re- aneatea net e appIama while the program wMs en ths air. 0hedlenlly they elaspeA theiF hands and remained silent ex- eept for ene feFglvable lapse. It occurred when, at the corn. plsaien ef . selection, Ea @Gul- llvara Wynn rushed amsaAge, guBawea lnte the mike and gig- alea, Come over and SC my shew semealmel" 6peeaaeeFs eFeFenme their hewslAeemant when they reflected that Wynn's program and the "AiFshewS gre under the same sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Piaza overlooking Central Park, where mxale win De provided by Henry Kings orchestra.
 Immediately after, Mss Piek- ford win fiy te ehe West Coast, eheFe Co continue her regular weekiy hEeadeasas fren her 1zel- lywee6 home in the Parties ae PlekfaaF" eeries sponsored hy the eemntFy's leading Zee and Ice rec erigeFAteF companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
TOR BALE

Meat and Grocery Store now doing 6 profitable business. Win sell rea-
 sonable. Anyone interested please
 write. Box c-22 in care Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Gladys swaTtheul, messa. soprano star 0f opera and screen, and Frank Chapman, baritone es the opera and ean- cert stage, whe are husband and wlee. wlll sing at Mary Pick foFa's New YeFk party Co he broadcast ever the WAnC-ce. lnnhla network tamegrew night from IeIee ts i0ls0 2, M.
 This party, the second and last te he heard from the East. again will feature .hew YeFk City. In imagination Fnale Ils- teners wlll attend a party ln the Persian Room ef the EIetel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

As big e package as anyone would like t0 receive. considering its con. tents. came to CBG Announcer Bob TEeut one bleak day last week. Stood on end, it reached six feet to the top of Bob's head. It weighed So Ia pounds. Bob cautiously opened t. peened furtively inside and mutteTed, appropriately enough. "Aw, haloney." For indeed. t was just that. The huge sausage was sent by Clyde Hunt an engineer at ColumhtAs station in the Capital. Hunt won it by guessing it's weight. Said Hunts accompanying card 10 Trout, "how you can eat your own words."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

For the second week ln surces. sion Rudy Vallee will bring the star and leading players og q euT- rent Broadway hit to his Variety Hour mlerophone when he presents Richard naTthelmess. Mary Phil- lips, Joseph 0reenwald and John keaFney in a scene from "The POsk- man Always Rings Twice" next Thursday, March go. Other guest acts to be heard in the broadcast over Q WEAF-NBC network al 500 ?. n. include Frank Fay, Fred- die Lightner and the Brown Sisters
 Last week Vallee brought the leading members Of the east os "Ethan Prone" over from Broadway l0 Radio City to do a climax scene from that play, Next Thursday ha present harthelmess and the other players from The Postman nlngE Twlce", which is one of Manhat- tans newest stage successes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
"A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Financial
BusinesS Opportunities

Manufacturer wants reliable party to handle bus- iness in Waterbury and surround ing cities. Immediate income should exceed $500 monthly; business can be expanded to double this amount. seo0 to ei.eoo required with services and references. Write, giving ad. dress and phone number. Box CA. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Our Used Cars Carry The Guaranteed 70. K" Tag 1881 TON iT2 DgAA1ONDsT HRr DRAuLJc DUMP TRUCK ln good mechanical condition and has good rubber, 4 dandy commercial btH ,91t'p1ttff'tffft'i sSse
 LOehmann Chevrolet cEiEvR0EEg SALES & SERVICE
 370 West Main St,
 DIAL ssklae, OPEN EvEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
With RAY FITZPATRICK

leading stoek companies as g leading man fer sueh ssaFs as Elsie Ferguson, Florence Reed and FFanclns L.aFFimore. EEe alse made numeReua appearances 0n the silent screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
FREE MARKERS

FREE MARKERS WITH ANY CAR ABOVE si0O (Yon must bring this Ad with yonl '3S Plymouth Coach '9S Ford Sedan '3k Chevrolet Town Sedan lEsadio) 'as Chevrolet Coach
 s'3& Pontiac Town Sedan fRadioD '24 GtudebakeT Sport Coupe
 '3e Hudson Comb. Sedan '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
 '99 TeFTaplane Deluxe Sedans (2) '9a Chevrolet Sedan '32 Ford Coach
 's2 Pontiac Coach and Coupe
 '32 Desoto Sedan
 'sa Plymouth Coupe
 'sl OldsInohsle Sedan and Coach
 's2 Buick Conv. Coupe
 30 and 'al Ford Coach '2e and 30 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan
 '2o Packard Sedan
 '2e Ford Coach 100 Others, All Makes.
 CREEL BROS, INC. ses Meadow St. Dial s-6s2T Also 900 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

A NICE SELECTION 'sa Buick Deluxe Sedan 's3 Buick Deluxe Sedan 'a2 Plymouth Deluxe Roadster 'aa Plymouth Sedan 'a2 Plymouth Coupe 2i Pontiac Deluxe Coach go Ford Deluxe Roadster 's9 Dodge Coupe legeepiionalp ss F0rd Deluxe Tudor Sedan 3l Ford G0ny, Coupe 'a2 ChTgsler Sport Sedan 'aa Packard Sedan 'aa Ford station Wagon 'sA Graham Sedan
 See Us For Bargains
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. aAe North Main st, Phone s-22be
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
.16- -Year-OId Doc
Goes to Final
Sleep Today

Trixey is getting old and
feeble. Yesterday, for the second
time, he wandered from home and
was unable to get back unaided.
For these reasons his mistress will
have his life mercifully ended at
the Animal Rescue League, today.
Trixey is 16-year-old collie dog.
His mistress, Mrs. ]. H. Barnes,
brought him home in her coat
pocket when he was only two weeks
old. Up until the present time,
although he is spoiled, Trixey has
been a fine pet, she said.
Yesterday his barks summoned
neighbors who found him lying in
spring, in the thick woods near
Weaver Pl. and Conduit Rd. Ap-
parently he had fallen while at
tempting to drink.
The neighborS summoned the
Animal Rescue League which lib
Grated the animal-whose strength
by this time had waned to such an
extent that it could not stand
and returned him to the welcom-
ing hands Of his mistress.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
RITES
TO BE HELD
TOMORROW

Services for Courtney M. Jen.
kins. assistant chief civilian
assistant in the War Department
who died yesterday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Cham
bers funeral chapel, 140O Chaplin
st. N. w. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. He was 10 years
old.
Mr.. Jenkins was we'll known to
Washington newsmen. For the
past 18 years he had been the
favorite Of "leg men" covering the
department.
He was born in kentucky. Start
ing life as a travelling salesman,
he came to Washington shortly be-
fore the World War to work as q
clerk with the George F. oyster
Company. When the United States
entered the conflict he was ap-
pointed to the War Department
as a civilian clerk. He was trans
ferred to the press section three
years later and his ability soon
won his promotion as chief clerk.
Correspondents from all over the
country covering the department
knew him well.
Mrs. Faith jenkins, his wife, sur.
wives him. They lived at IL Mont.
gomery Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
VnPR AMRaR0An
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac q. Powell. 80. Of 1853 Sixth St
8. E.. and Katie williams, 10. sO32 Rod.
Peter GsrofalO. 80. Of SOS Connects
cut Ave. N. W., and Clara L. Fiore, 25,
Of 5106 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Charles e. Drasil, %, OF S02 Decatur
St. N. W., and Margaret 8. Vaeth. 20, OF
902 Decatur st. N. w.
Robert e. Kennedy, 25, Of Windsor
Locks, Conn, and Evalyn NJ. Mulvey, 29
Of East Haven, Conn.
Musea D. Harley, 81. Of 4405 Eads ST.
\: E.. and Mary NJ. Harris 20. Of 44OS
Earl Robinson, IS. of SO Myrtle st
N. E., and Inez F. Grinage, II, of 144a
Rock Creek Ford Rd. n. ".
Leroy Norris, 81, Of 423 Oakdale Pl
N. W., and Marion NJ. Phillips, IS, OF
A23 Oakdale Pl. N. W
Perry B. Van Week, "a. 1918 Harvard
st; N. W, and Louise E. Dyer. 81
Arthur c. Davis. 27, 1921 Second St
n. w, and Thelma W. schiedel, 81
Courtney, Pa.
Ligman H. Davis. 81. and Alice t
Kittredge, 81, both of ST. C st. N E
Woodrow w. Gray, 23, 1908 Thirty
fourth st. N. w, and Florence NJ
Adams 26. 232 South Carolina Ave. 8. e
Charles Pryor. 81. and Eloise Jacobs
1s, both of 1884 Columbia St. N. W.
James H. Bennett, %, and Edna viii
liams, 80, both Of 1900 Douglas st. N. E
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
URGES
SHRINE HERE

A shrine to commemorate the
150th anniversary Of George wash
ington's Inauguration as the first
President Of the United States will
be proposed by Representative Sol
Bloom to Congress when it con-
venes in January.
Erection Of the memorial in this
city by 1939-the sesQuicentennial
Of Washington's first inaugura-
tion-will be advocated by Bloom.
The plan emissions a building
to be built by public and national
contributions, in whose creation
all Of the States would share. The
Inaugural Hall would be designed
by the Nations best available arch.
1tectural genius and would house
permanent State exhibits.
In addition to the State exhibi.
tion rooms, the Hall would con.
tain several large auditoriums. for
the presentation Of conventions,
public meetings and grand opera.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
P. u. {. FAV0RS
IMAM CARS

Application Of the Capital Tran.
sit Company to extend it's one-man
street car service has been ap-
proved by the Pubic Utilities Com
mission.
Several months ago the commits
sion was asked by the company to
allow the purchase Of 20 new and
20 secondhand one-man cars to
add to the II such cars it now
operates. A pubic hearing, at
which representatives Of Of busi-
ness, civic and organized abor
groups appeared overwhelmingly
opposed to the petition, was con-
Quoted.
AS a result of the commission's s
order, approved yesterday. the
company will be permitted to add
20 one-man cars to its lines. The
commission ruled that the COM
pany might purchase 20 one-man
cars secondhand and convert 20
Of the Streamlined presidents
conference" type Of cars to such
operations, but that 20 of the pres
ent one-man cars, now in opera
tion, must be retired.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts, who is now in George
town University Hospital recover
ing from an appendicitis opera
ton, leader of the fight against
extension of the one-man car SyS-
tenn, indicated he will fight promul-
cation Of the order upon his return
to the District Building.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
FM.H0N0RS
WON BY 14D.C.
STUDENTS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. %.
Nearly a third Of the As students
receiving scholastic honors at the
University of Maryland for excel.
lence in class work last term are
graduates Of Washington high
schools, according to Miss Alma
Preinckert, registrar Of the uni
versity.
The honor students, selected for
having attained q 3.5 average,
which is nearly perfect, will be
given the privilege of taking un-
limited class absences, but will be
held accountable for all class
work. The arts and sciences col.
legeS, with 20, had the highest
number of honor students; the en-.
cheering college was second with
IA.
The Washington students who
made the list are John r. Brown
ing, 2007 H st. N. W.; Willard l..
Chrisler, 2s14 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.; Raymond Davis, jr., 1922
Perry Pl. N. W.; Isadore Fisher,
1857 H st. N. E.; Elwood Fisher,
4113 Illinois Ave. N. W.; Elmer
Hennig, sos Fourth st. N. W.;
Robert A. jackson, 6704 Fourth st.
N. W.; Lillian Katz, 1881 Holly
st. N. W.; Julian K. Lawson, 2218
Perry st. N. E.; Robert L. Mat
tingly, 1858 Tennyson St.; Charles
H. Pierce, 1900 Jackson st. N. E.;
Abraham Seidenberg, 247 Della
ware Ave. S. W.; Robert P. White,
1915 Montana Ave. N. E., and
Alvin H. Willis, 1888 Third St.
N. E.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
BIRTHS

Jonathan and Alice Blount, boy.
William and Aldans Compton, boy.
John and J lean Teunis, boy.
Michael and Hazel Papa, boy.
James and Isla Pollard, boy.
John and Vesta McLaney, girl
Philip and Helen King girl.
Fred and Virginia Morrell, girl
Basil and Edna Blandford, girl
John and Stella Werner. girl.
Byron and GeOrgette Woodside, girl.
Harvey and Rosalee Cleveland, girl.
Edward and Frances Hughes, girl
Raymond and Iva Woods, boy.
Bernard and Mary Jones, boy.
Henry and jeanne Edwards, boy.
John and Bessie Norvell boy.
Raymond and Annabell Isherwood, boy
James and Betty Brown, boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Carrow, boy.
Russell and Agnes Barrett girl.
Merton and Selma Myerson, girl.
Severtno and Gluditta Linassi, girl.
BENJAMIN and Cecil Minovitz, girl.
Joseph and Jeanette Loeb, girl.
Laurence and Jessie Miller, girl.
William and Gertrude Melton, girl.
Walter and Lucy PresgraVe, girl.
Maurice and Geraldine Risley, girl
Elmer and Louise Young girl.
Cecil and Catherine Massey. girl.
Samuel and Bessie johnson, girl.
Harry and Eva Doyle, boy.
William and Aurelia Macdonald, boy
John and Frances Mccullough, boy.
Stephen and Elizabeth Kelly, boy.
Wilton and Dorothy Todd, boy.
Haywood and Viola Adams, boy.
James and Jeanne Martin, girl.
John and Julia Lydon, girl.
Albert and Margaret Burrhus, girl.
Marvin and Jennie Methvin, girl.
Joseph and Bessie Welch, girl.
Joseph and Nancy Artino, girl.
Wallace and Mary Day, girl.
Arthur and Grace Griffith, twin boys
Edward and Mary Markham, boy.
Marlow and Margaret Hazlitt, boy.
Charles and Nellie Brown, jr., boy.
James and Mildred Soper, boy.
Paul and Dorothy johnson, boy.
J. Jacob and Alice Burton, boy.
Albert and Virginia McCray, girl
Arthur and Jean Sweeny girl,
John and Evelyn Colin. girl.
William and Alice Crowder, girl.
Clinton and Myra Brown, jr., girl.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Police Foil Prisoner
In Hanging Attempt

An attempt of a prisoner at
the Second Precinct to hang him
self with his trousers today was
reported frustrated by police.
The man, Ernest M. Pier, 80,
Of the 1400 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., was booked on a
drunk and disorderly conduct
charge. Police said he was found
hanging soon after, and had
butted his head against the bars.
Removed to Gallinger Hospital,
he was treated for lacerationS of
the scalp and held there for OBJ
servation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
DC. POLICEMEN
IN SHOOT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Bridges, 279; and Lieut.. J. E. Fon-
dahl, 273.
Hunt Shoots 286
The program of the two-day
shoot opened yesterday with the
Maryland State Police champion
ship, which was won by G. M.
Hunt with a score of 286. Sec
ond place went to j. R. Buckworth
with 282 and third, c. E. Mccoy,
with 281. Scores of the Maryland
and Washington officers were so
close that the competition for
The Times trophy promises to be
a fighting contest, with both teams
about evenly matched.
The Virginia team has been
crippled with two of it's best shots
in the hospital as a result of
accidents this summer, but Capt.
H. B. Nicholas is busy training a
new team and promises to offer a
strong challenge for the trophy.
Included in the competition today
are teams from New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Pennsylvania
State police and a number of city
police teams.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
New Workers. Drive

The New York State Society
will open it's winter season at the
Shoreham Hotel Halloween night,
Membership Chairman Maurice E.
Sands, Of I. C. c., has announced
for the benefit of all Capital,
bound Gothamites.
Before that, however, the Sc.
ciety is staging an intensive mem
bership campaign, and those desir.
ing to "join up" are asked to
communicate with Sands at Room
540S. I. C. C. Building, or at 410
Eleventh st. N. e. New members
are to be offered an attractive
proposition, he adds. The Shore.
ham event, incidentally, is 10
boast prizes for the prettiest and
the most comic costumes.