davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
TRACK SERIES BASEBALL FEATURE WANING
Western Nine
Set toC|inCh
First Title
By GARRETT WATERS

Loose items for Monday: Track
and baseball vie for honors this
week for the scholaSticS. The
interhigh cinder path games are
scheduled Friday at the Central
Stadium The two baseball con-
tests are tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Western engages Tech in to-
morrow's clash at the Western
Stadium at $50 o'clock. Cen
trail plays host to Roosevelt in
the game for Thursday. these
tits end the interhigh baseball
series for the year. and if all
goes we'll, Western will be re-
turned the champion.
The Georgetowners need
only to win over Tech tomorrow
to turn the trick. . but If Tech
wins, the Georgetowners' hopes
will lie in Roosevelt's ability to
defeat Central. The Mt. Pleas.
anters have. few definite ideas
about this, however.
They mean to defeat the Riders
and will be spurred on particular
~ If Western should lose to Tech
"a victory then will move them
into q tie with the Georgetowners
for first place. which, after all,
is better than no tie at all.
Good Hurting Expected
Some capable pitching should
prevail in these games. Lefty
Lee Kushman will be on the
mound for Western. he's looked
very good thus far, having de-
feated Roosevelt, Central and
Eastern quite handily. Wesley
Snow will be Techs hurler. al
though Coach Ed Foxley may
throw little Tommy Doonis into
the breach"
Tommy really has the markings
of talented pitcher for the Tech
men. but wildneSS has hurt his
cause all season. Howard Bowers
will be Roosevelt's pitcher against
Central. . this lad also has a
tendency to be wild. but when
"in FORM" flips a nice curve plate
ward.
Arnold Heft will be CentraPs
pitcher the little southpaw
might have been the absolute
standout in the series had not
illness overtaken him early this
spring as it is, he's been impress
sive in every game pitched since
.. his first triumph in the series
was over Eastern. "a game that
helped in the downfall Of the
Lincoln Parkers this season.
Now about that track meet.
Tech should win it as usual. but
some interesting competition prom
ises to bob up from Central and
Eastern. BIO h schools having
pointed all spring for strong show
ingS.
Out for Second Place
Both more or less expect Tech
to triumph. but each believes 1t
viii finish second. Bill Tho1n-
pson is Centrals big threat in the
22O and relays. Others include
Frank Hodge and George skar-
voones in the field events. and
Emanuel Servator. George Minton
and Frank Kenilopolous IN the
running events.
Walter Engelhart, Ralph Bucca'
Alan Miller, Abe Cohen and Billy
Chappalear are Eastern's threats
the first named recently made
the grade in the mile last week..
and was quite happy about it.
the scholastics really like their
sports, there's no doubt about that.
Getting back to baseball
the Central nine plays a regular
big league schedule this week .
tomorrow Fredericksburg High IS
listed at Central Roosevelt
will be played Thursday in that
interhigh clash at Central -:
while Friday Mt, st. Joseph's will
be met at Baltimore Coach
Jack Already has posted bulletin
for a couple of pitchers to help
n1It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Local Golf Pros
Trail In Phi|d.
Tournament
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
pionShip, defeating Buddy
Sharkey, Gonzaga. 3 and 2, in yes
terday's final over the Congress
sional course. Both played ragged,
though Shea covered the last four
holes in even par.
Shea entered the final by dis
posing Of George Father, Wood
row Wilson High, 5 and 8, in the
semifinals. Sharkey eliminated
the medalist, AL Shorb. of Mont
gomery-Blair, and 4, in the other
semifinal. Prizes were presented
by Francis K. Emmett, secretary Of
the District Scholastic Golf ASSo-
citation.
Bill Thompson, Roosevelt High,
won over Bob Ruane, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 2 and l, in the Sec
ond flight final over the George
town Prep course at Garrett Park,
Md. Thompson had defeated
Byron Baer. Kendall School, 4 and
3, in the semifinals and Ruane
had won from Neal Harper, Cen
trail, 2 and /. Results:
Out ............. 5 s. IS 3-4O
In ..;........... S 5 $685.
sharkey-
G On .: : 55sts:ts'
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Semifinals - Billy Shea. Western, de.
IPAfaH q .
Buddy Sharkey, GOnEaga, defeated Al
ShOrb, Montgomery. Blair, and 4.
Final-Shea defeated Sharkey, and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
Semifinals - Jimmy Thompson. RQose-
welt, defeated Byron Baer. Kendall. 2
Chase, defeated Neal Harper, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, and 1.
Final - Thompson defeated Ruane, 2
and l.
Jock Olmsted topped the quail
flying in the ladder at Argyle
Country Club with a 36-hole total
of 149. Lou Harrison placed Sec
ond with ISL. Other results:
r.. B. WilImett. T4-81-I55: Don
Dudley, 79-78-157; DIR. j. w. Dudley,
82-76-159; Collins Gaines. 7S-81-15S ;
Maurice Cooper. 77-S2-159; Sam Har-
Vey. 7S-S1-l60: Worth Arnold. $40
-163: NJ. w. WhittIesey. 81-83-164; ;
Harry Grimm. 81-S8-l69; John Gard
ner: 87-S4-17l: Ray Lawrence. 89-82
III: r. w. LeDuc, s2-81-17S.
Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie and
Bill Jones. with a gross of SO, an
nexed yesterdays mixed Scotch
foresome at Congressional. Mrs.
F. D. Let's and j. o. Rhyme took
first low net prize with 87-l3, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dudley were
second in low net with 100-241a,
7512.
DR.. Charles E. Coulon. $50,
50. captured first in yesterdays
handicap at Kenwood. F. H. Nc.
Crary, $50, SO, was second and
F.. A. O'Halloran, 92-23, SO, was
third.
Eddie Bean triumphed over For.
rest Thompson, 1 up. to capture
the miniature tourney at Beaver
Dam. other winners follow:
Second flight-W. Henderson defeated
Jess Baggett. up. Third flight-R,
NJ. Brown defeated c. F. Range. up,
12 holes. Fifth fliSht-C. Griffin de.
feated Pat Fogarty, 1 up. Seventh
flight. E. Hughes defeated F. Hud-
son. l up. Eighth flights. Dale de-
feated NJ. C. Stearns, up. Ninth
flight-B. Heimer, won by default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Chasemen Lose Thriller

Chevy Chase Grays are back
home today from Winchester, Va,
but memories of yesterdays game
with the Winchester Parkers still
linger. The locals lost, 2 to 0 in
a pitchers battle between Shin
ner. of the Grays, and Duff, of the
ParkerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team Games-Sunrise Bakery,
7O1: Dixie Pigs, SAG. High team sets
CarusO's Italian Groceries, 1,S47; Sunrise
Bakery. 1892. High individual averages
-Pacini. 1927! p. Wolfe. 1898: Fres.
chi, 1884; Honey. 1885. High indi-
Ed Hurd. III. High individual sets
Pacini, AS; p. Wolfe. 42O; Honey and
Ben Hare. 419: Ed Hurd, 41s. High
strikes-Freschi. Sc: Pacini and Cutie
1858; r. Wolfe. see: Honey, 500; Robert.
son. SO5: Freschi, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

DR.. Charles E. Coulon, $50,
50. captured first in yesterdays
handicap at Kenwood. F. H. Nc
Crary, $50, SO, was second and
F. A. O'Halloran, 92-23, SO, was
third,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
WPA PREPARES
FOR ROAD WORK
Ritter-A Water Connec-
tons Changed by 200
Lab0rerS.

Works Progress Administration
employees have started changing the
water connections on Ritter-av
from Westinghouse to Brookville-
I'd in preparation for a street i'm
provement program in that neigh
borhood, it was announced today
Two hundred men are being en-
ployed.
The Ritter-av work includes the
resurfacing and widening of the
street and placing of new curb
and gutter. The streets present
width of 20 feet is to be increased
to So feet, old brick laid over a
concrete base is to be removed and
five-inch layer of new reinforced
concrete laid on the old base. At
the sides where there is no base,
the new concrete is to be eight
inches deep.
Completion of the new stretch oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

feet and the flowers come in va
riety of colors.
Sow the seeds of any of these
flowers as soon rs the ground is
warm. Later, thin out the seedlings
so that the individual plants stand
from six to IL inches apart.
THE garden should be supplied
Il with other ANIMALS which will
bloom as the earlier ones begin to
fade. Zinnias, marigolds, scabiosas,
cosmos, and single dahlias make
excellent replacement material.
Seeds of these plants may be sown
in seed bed and the young plants
transplanted to the place where they
are to grow; or they may be taken
from the seed bed and planted in
good soil in quart strawberry boxes
until the border is ready to receive
them. While the plants are in these
boxes their only requirement is suf-
ficient watering.
Seeds of these ANIMALS should not
be planted until the soil becomes
warm, usually about the same time
that beans are planted in the vege-
table garden. If a cold frame is
used, seed may be started earlier.
In front of the border, plant such
small flowers as pansies, forget-me-
nots, annual pinks, California pop
pies, candytuff, and sweet alyssum.
Seeds of these may be sown in the
open ground as soon as the ground
can be dug, thinning them to stand
six inches apart each way.
u
TN poor soil of light consistency,
l. portulaca will make good SHOW
ing, even during hot, dry weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

BY planting later blooming dwarf
ageratum. verbena and sanvitalia in
boxes, they may be held over until
the other flowers in the border be-
gin TO fade, and then planted to re-
place the latter. This practice will
insure continuous bloom throughout
the season.
Ageratum and verbena come in
many hues, but sanvitalia may be
obtained only in yellow. Although
verbena does not begin to bloom
until late, it will continue flower
ing until severe frost.
For an annual flower garden of
average size-perhaps 40 by so feet
cost of seed should not exceed S..
OF course, if facilities for growing
these plants from seed are not avail
able, and it is necessary to purchase
young plants from a local grower or
nursery, the cost will be higher.
Next-Planning for better lawns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
.RExALL TRAIN IS ON
DISPLAY HERE TODAY
Convention on Wheels at
Union Station.

The Rexall Convention on
Wheels" visited Indianapolis today
and is to be on display at the Union
Station until midnight, when it is
scheduled to leave for Danville, Ill.
The 12-car streamlined train with
its staff of 40 is making a naticn-
wide tour which is to continue for
about eight months. The cost of
the trip is estimated at 100000.
L. K. Liggett, United Drug Co.
president and founder and the orig
inator of the Rexall plan of CO.
operative merchandising, is aboard
the train with 10 company execu-
tives.
The public is invited, but because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lynhurst-dr, from 10th-st north
to f5th-st, west of Indianapolis,
was announced today. The project
involved construction of a half-mile
roadway so feet wide, with grad
ing and crawling. 1t gave employ
ment to 81 men and is part of
countrywide program involving re-
construction of 74.51 miles of road
way by WPA labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

particular spot
W h ere it will
add most to the
a t t r a C tive =
ness of the gar
den.
A limited bud
get should not
deter the gar
d e n er from
planning for a
good stand of
annual plants,
as the only ex-
penditure nee
essary is for
S e e d a nd a
small amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
fertilizer.

If the tallest plants are put along
the back of the border, the next
size in front, and the smallest
plants kept for the front edge, the
planting will have a uniform effect.
Annual peoples, annual lark
spur, and centaureas, or corn
flowers, make interesting back
ground material, for these plants
reach a height of from two to three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

the convention OF Rexall druggists
of the Indianapolis district is to
be in progress during the day, The
exhibits in the train are to be open
to the public only from 1890 TO
12:l5 in the morning and 2:30 to
4:30 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
MISS MOORE TO SPEAK
S435, 900 Doll House to Be Discussed
at Kiwanis Meeting.

Miss Colleen Moore is to discuss
her S435,000 doll house now on ex-
hibit at L. S. Ayres g. Co. at the
Kiwanis Cub luncheon tomorrow in
the Columbia Club. The Boy and
Girl Scout organizations are direct
ing the program, and Kiwanians are
invited to bring their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Dances; 500 Disappears

A leather bill fold containing 500
disappeared from the pocket of Earl
Busick, SO, mail carrier of Orleans,
Ind, while he was dancing at the
Broadway Taproom, 142 S. Illinois,
st, he told police early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BY AMZI c. M'LEAN
Special Writer on Horticultural Subjects
for the New Jersey Agricultural
Extension Service, Rutgers

A TTRACTIVE Towering borders
L n do not happen. They are
carefully planned prior to plant
ing, and each plant is placed in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
APRIL I, 1896

Seeger to Speak on World Peace
The Economic Foundation for
World Peace is to be discussed
by H. L. Seeger at the American
League Against War and Fascism
meeting at tonight at the Central
Y. ~. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
TICKET TO BE NAMED
Prohibition Party Meets Today al
Wheeler Mission.

Wheeler Mission.
Indiana Prohibition Party met
today in the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission to name a state ticket and
elect delegates to the national con-
vention in Niagara Falls, N. Y,
May 5 to 7. Verde Allen, Indian
apolis, is state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

This Is the second of six articles on
decorative gardening, in line with the
preceding series on vegetable gardening.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
SAVANT BACKS
FREEPRESS

Vigorously defending the Amer
ican doctrine Of free press. DR..
Harold D. Lasswell, professor of
political science in the University
Of Chicago, told an audience at
Town Hall last night that even
the occasional abuse of the right
Of free speech does not justify
any attempt at governmental
curbs. He traced the history Of
the fight for these cardinal prin-
ciples Of American constitutional
government and warned against
their violation by political bodies
in what Thomas jefferson called
moments Of delusion or passion"
Sinclair Lewis, whose latest
novel, 'It Can't Happen Here" is
the center of a controversy in
Hollywood and New York touch
ing its availability for motion pic
ture production, was scheduled to
speak at last nights Town Hall,
but was unable to appear because
Of a conflict in his engagements.
The meeting, one of the Sunday
night series, was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Decrying the tendency toward
Government propaganda in the
press Of all nations, Professor Lass
well urged more news Of Com
muniSm in the daily press. He
alluded to the recent furry over
the teaching of Communism in
1,omo1 NnfiCoS
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
BRITISH SCORED
BYM|zRACHI
LEADER

The national convention Of the
Mizrachi Zionist Organization to
day will hear speeches by notable
Jewish leaders on the problems
confronting the Zionists in the
upbuilding Of Palestine.
Rabbi Meyer Berlin, honorary
world president of the Mizrachi
organization, delivered the key
note address Of the convention at
yesterdays opening session at the
Jewish Community Center. He
severely criticized the British gov
ernment for laying obstacles in
the path of the Zionist movement,
citing specifically the proposed
creation in Palestine Of a legiSlar
tive council on which the Jews
would be outnumbered two to one.
Rabbi Berlin said: ..
perhaps the recent restric-
tiOnS on land purchase Is the re-
suit Of our decision not to join
the council. II 50, nothing win
change our mind. We are sure
IL the council is called without
Jews participating, It win not
exist for long, for it win amount
to nothing more than . debat-
ing society. But, while the cOun-
Gil exists, we will fight against
It.
Palestine should not be con-
Sidered alone as q home Of the
100000 Jews living there. but aS
. home Of the Jewish people
everywhere. The legislative cOun-
ell would place us in o hopeless
minority and would not take
into consideration the Jews who
live in other lands"
Other speakers at yesterdays
sessions were z. Schragoie, repre-
sentative Of the religious laboriteS,
Of Palestine; the Rev. Louis No
wick, chairman Of the convention
committee; Isidore Hershfield, rep
resenting the Zionist organization;
Rabbi Gedalia SilverStone, repre-
senting washington rabbis: ISidore
Epstein, Rabbi Hirsh ManiSche-
witz and Rabbi Max Kirshblum.
WOMEN ALSO MEET
The Women'S Mizrachi also held
their annual convention yesterday
at the Center. Mrs. Dvorah Rabino-
witz presided. Judge Nathan Cay
ton, Of Washington, the principal
speaker at the session, praised the
work Of the Mizrachi women in
needing the cry Of the perse-
cuted." Mrs. Abraham Shapiro, ma
tional president, spoke on q project
to aid German refugee girls to find
homes in Palestine. A resolution
indorsing this work was later
passed at the session.
r Today'S sessions Of the mems
convention will be climaxed with q
banquet tonight at the Jewish Cen
ter at which Rabbi Berlin and
Charles Edward Russell will be the
principal speakers. At the business
sessions today several nationally
known rabbis will address the 400
or more delegates. These include
Rabbi Saul Silber, Rabbi I. M. Ko-
walkSy and Rabbi s. K. MirSky.
This morning a delegation from
the convention will visit the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier and Mount
Vernen to place wreaths. The con-
vention will come to a close tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Roland NJ.
Kirby, 4437 Alton Place N. W. Plaintiff.
vs.. Nellie Frances Kirby, 1901 Cathedral
The object of this suit is to annull the
marriage. On motion of the plaintiff, 1t
is this 10th day of February. 1896. ordered
that the defendant Nellie Frances Kirby
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as as in case of default.
Provided, a copy of this order be pub
lished once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and the Washington Times before said
day. JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice. A True
Copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM, Clerk.
JOSEPH D. DI LEO, Attorney,
Ala Investment Building.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
D. {. Credit Men 0pen
2-Ddy Convention

Credit men Of the District re-
gion are meeting jointly with the
National Retail Credit Association
in a two-day convention opening
today at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gerald D. Grosner, director Of
GroSner'S, and H. r. Tuebmer, Of
Strawbridge and Clothier, are to
speak on liberalization Of credit
policy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Mail Ships SaiIinqs

The following table shows
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them, their times Of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Standard time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be eSpe-
cialIy addressed to this steamer.
~ Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted ON pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Legal Notices
ALVIN L, NEWMYER AND yOsPEH A.
KAUFMAN, Attorneys,
1901 Fifteenth st. N. w.
sUPEEME COURT og THE DIsTRIcT O

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 4e,407, Administration. This 10 TO
give notice: That the subscriber Of the
District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters of Administration on
the estate of Patrick Thomas Moore, late
of the District of Columbia, deceased. All
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, TO the subscriber, on or before the
goth day of January. A.. D., 1887: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
hand this 2eth day of January, 1885.
SARAH " MOORE SUTHARD. $50 La
mont st. N. W. Attest: (Seall THEo-
DORE C0GSWELL, REGISTER lof Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
ALVIN L. NEwMYER q
JOSEPH A. KAUFMAN, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
TOMORROW
TPamaaklnnfln

SAe--~SN-SAe3@-N-O
ESTRELLA q. W. ElwelD, Libson.
March Q, ETC.: Fifty-eighth Street, Brook
lyn.-Mails close noon.-Parcel post for
Portugal and Portuguese West Africa.
EXCALIBUR (American Export), Glib
Faltar, February 27, Palma 3s, etc, to
Beirut, March Q: Pier F. Jersey City
Mails close 1 p. m: sails p. m.-Mails
for Balearic Islands, Egypt, French Mo-
rocco Gibraltar, Irak. Palestine, Srain
Oetter mai) and Syria; parcel post
TENNESSEE Scandinavian Ameri-
canl, Copenhagen March 6 and Oslo g.:
Fourteenth Street, Hoboken.-Mails close
$3.50 a. m.-Parcel post for Estonia and
Latvia.
Latin America
ALASKAN (American Hawaiian),
Cristobal. February 25, etc, to Pacific
Coast ports: Pier s, Bush Docks. Brook
3 D. m. supplementary mails. p. rn.)
Mails fon Canal Zone, Colombia mar
lno Dept. only, Ecuador (Bahia de
Caraquez. Esmeraldas and Manta only)'
and Panama.
WEDNESDAY
West indies and Latln-American
rusry 81, La Guaira IS. etc. to Mara.
caibo March 8; Pier IL. Brooklyn Our
man stJ. tMails close i1:so a. m.
tsupp. malls 1880 p. Ta M: sails : Pm; p; m;
Mails for cSraGaS ;n0.X TenssOslS s0sS. s1cSUSs TS
sPuerto Rico and "Aruba; parcel post.
CAsTILLA OMITTED Fruit): Puerto
Cortez February "a and Puerto Bar
rios 2S: Pier Q, N. R. (Rector St.).
Mails close a. M; sails II q. m.
Mails for Ell Salvador: Guatemala and
Honduras (except La Ceiba, Puerto Cas-
tiIla. Tela and Trujillo); parcel post.
KUNGSHoLM Swedish American).
It, Thomas February 23, st. Lucia "a,
ltc.: Pier OF, N. R. (West 67th st.).
Mails close p. M; sails p. m.
Mails for Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar
Guiana, Saba, ST. Eustatius, st. Lucia,
st. Martin, st. Thomas and Trinidad;
parcel post for Ciudad Bolivar, 81. Luz
ella and Trinidad.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

the washington public schools,
suggesting that such matter as is
prohibited in the schools should
be printed In the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
SneciaI Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that 1881
Ford Roadster, Engine No. A4616S6b,
of Dorson A. Ullman. will be sold for re-
pair and storage charges at public auction
on Friday, February 21, at 10 a. m, at
Jake's Garage, 3o10 Wells Ave-. Brent
wood. Md.
COLUMBIA Lodge No. 126 Loyal Order Of
Moose-A special meeting will be held
at p: m. Tues, Feb. 18th, for the pur'
pose of voting on new candidates.
DIR. JOHN r. DON0GHUE. Dictator
ATTEST: ]. A. BALDERSON, secy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Member Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times Tor
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

DIR. CUTTY-U. =, Army World War Hos
exp: urology and akin diseases Ma. 0s00