davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Sacred Heart ALun1naeW WilL Sponsor Holiday Dance
--Oricchio photo.

Dunphy, '28; Miss Mary Colina, '29; Miss Catherine Scanlon, 30: Miss Margaret Howard, '31; Miss Gather inc Deeley, '32; Miss Anna Maloney, '33; Miss Mary Grant, '34; Miss Lucy Guerrero, '35;. and Miss Fran ces Riley, '36.
 A committee meeting will be held on Friday evening at the school auditorium to further arrangements for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Mrs. Jennie Masselli was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at the Bosco's hall in honor of her daughter, Miss Theresa Masselli, whose marriage to Sam Pisani will take place on Nov. g. Those attend in: were. Mrs. Jennie Masselli, Mrs. Lena Passaro, Mrs. Jennie Cegliante, Mrs. Margaret Recchia, Mrs. Ange- Morrone, Mrs. Pisani, Mrs. M. Pisani, line Jamele, Mrs. A. Quattro, Mrs. bella Divigard, Mrs. Francis Farina, Mrs.h Nervo, Mrs. Coscia, Mrs. 1sa- Mrs. F. Insogna, Mrs. Fanny Ber- nardi, Mrs. Veneri, Mrs. BarSano, Mrs. Marzano, Mrs. Montagno, Mrs. DiVito, Mrs. Gianelli, Mrs. Jannatti, Mrs. Fora, Mrs. Piombe, Mrs. Fall Stango, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Pedruc- cone, Mrs. Caizzo, Mrs. Nancy DiPietro, Mrs. Nesta, Mrs. Alberta, cini. Mrs. Russo, Mrs. Comes. Mrs. Mrs. Diorio, Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Gian- nelli, Mrs. Laura, Mrs. Delasio, Mrs. DiSantis, Mrs. Marano, Mrs. F. Becchia, Mrs. Penelli, Mrs. Angeline Gigante, Mrs. Mary Natelle, Mrs Beradi, Mrs. Di Cesar, Mrs. Alice Arcari, Mrs. Caroline Fratoti, Mrs Mary Falcore, Mrs. Lucy Palomba, Mrs. Becchia, Mrs. s. Giannelli, Mrs. Recchio, Mrs. Anna Chicetti, Mrs. DelPo. Mrs. Rose Crosse, Mrs. Jo- seph Calderone, Mrs. c. Garafola, Mrs. John Varanelli, Mrs. Perrella' the Misses Florence Passaro, Ther- esq Masselli, Antoinette Pisani Lena Pisani, Josephine Madeo, Mary Scuillo. Lee Liberatore, Viola Di- Pietro. Florence Verrastro, Rose Recchia, Mary Gigante, Jeannette Disantis, Mary Masselli, Louise Sal cito. Phyliss Becchia, Angeline Gianelli, Suzy Marano, Victoria Caizzo, An oinette Diorio, Mary Di- Blasio. Geraldine Lochiavo, Irene Pilla, P. Lochiavo, Nancy Chicetti Connie Bera6i. Lena Calderone Katherine DeCosmo. Margaret Vara- nelli, Lena Garafola and Josephine Morrone.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Donahue Of Newkark, N. J.. spent the weekend with relatives in this city.
 The Beatrix club met recently at the home of Miss Phyllis Massaro The following officers were elected Mary Jane Rotella. president; Flea nor Dolores 0risci, secretary; Eye- Iyn soluri. reporter and Rena Gar gatini, treasurer, Those present were RenA darbatini. Pierina eciul- 10, Marie Jacovtn0. Evelyn eoluri Angelina Abandand0lO, Mary Jane ROtella, Florence 0arbatini, Phyllis Massari and Eleanor dTisci.
 Miss Josephine Hall Of Highland avenue has returned after spending the past week in Philadelphia
 Mg. and Mrs, Walter Johnson of Willow street have returned after spending few days ln Brooklyn, v, r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Personal

pe. Antionette Periello, daughter of ldr. and Mrs. Pasquale Perillo of Tudor street who is practicing in New York, has received her fellow ship in Anesthesia from the Inter iIational college of Anesthetics at the congress which took place in Philadelphia recently.
 Miss Margaret Steinmets of Wil- low. street spent the weekend in New York.
 t@
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Francis McCann of New York visited relatives in this city over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

November 18th has been selected as the date for the annual Thanks giving dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae Association. The affair which is always one of the high lights of the holiday season will be held at Hamilton park ballroom.
 Thanksgiving eve will bring many members of the alumnae home from colleges and other cities and a large attendance is anticipated.
 Miss Julie Cavanaugh is chair man of the committe in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. George Hughes, '26: Miss Helen M. Mccarthy, '27; Mrs. Cyril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Personal
Cou1tyWomen $ Clubs WiH Gather On NoUen1ber s

eEs. Fulbert c. Mayer. president ef the New Haven County Feder- eted Wcmen's clubs, and her com e11itteo have completed plans for the annual New Haven county fall meet Ing 0f the Federated Women,s clubs co be held Thursday, November 5, et the Seymour Congregational church under the auspices of the Seymour Wonan's club.
 The Waterbury Women's club will be represented by the president, Mrs. Frederick c. Margraff, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. Lewis G. Mer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

The state convention of the Jun for Women's Benefit Association will be held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport on November 7th. About fifty members of the Waterbury Review. No. 16, will be in attend ance.
 A uniformed guard team hopes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will give . reciprocity program on Monday evening, November 9th at the Council Exchange building. All members who are planning to attend may notify Miss Rose Raffel on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Isy WM, v, MCKINNEY kseEslEgy Of ths AmeEiean Bridge League

Dummy Is Master Hand Deelarer Makes Grand Slam by Careful Playing of Cards with Control iD
 liavepsad Position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

lloweYeI, U NaN sell leg llrl iSiNh MAgh ~ il0lulnbllh, 0p Nhe Ylll be alle ~ llle stays A lllf plsnl el llle AillelleAll hlidNe
 eag's. ig aplehea, .a .lls ..... vel .,ss eI l|llA we ~ plAK Hbs plsblsAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Misses Katherine and Lillian Cav anaugb of South Main street are spending 6 few days in Springfield,
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED MEN.
Three men, 25 to 40 years of
age, for immediate employment;
must be permanently located in
Washington or vicinity; must be
able to furnish Al references.
Responsible position with steady
Income and excellent future pos
sibilities. Bring a copy of this
ad and see our employment
manager, Monday at 10 am. only
at 436 Evening Star Building,
11th and Pa. ave. NV. You will
be required to work a minimum
OF 48 hours a week.
Young Married Man Wanted.
Over "A, neat appearance; con-
tinuous work, 10 hours per day.
Good pay to right party. See
personnel manager, 1910 Ver-
mont ave. NV, room 205, Mon
day at 2 pm. only.
TWO MEN WHO MEET
THE FOLLOWING QUAIL
FICATIONS WILL BE PAID
SALARIES, PLUS OVER
RIDE:
QUALIFICATIONS.
l. AT LEAST ONE YEAR
SUCCESSFUL OIL-BURNER
SELLING EXPERIENCE.
2. PROVEN SALES REC
ORD IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
8. MUST OWN CAR.
SUCH MEN ARE DE-
SIRED BY THE WASHING
TON BRANCH OF A LARGE
NATIONAL ORGA NIZ A
TION AND WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO SELL OIL
BURN RS, AIR-CONDI-
TIONING EQUIPMENT, OIL
BURNING BOILERS, FUEL
OIL, GASOLINE AND OIL
BURNER SERVICE.
FEW INEXPERIENCED
MEN WILL BE HIRED ON A
STRAIGHT COMMISSION
BASIS. SALARY WILL BE
PAID TO SUCH MEN AF-
TER THEY HAVE PROVEN
THEMSELVES.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
SALES MANAGER AT 1719
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
BETWEEN 10 AM. AND II
NOON MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, OR
CALL NORTH 0627 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BEAUTY PARLORS.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wo3ccrtul French method used. DR. Della
LedenGecker 3025 o st NV West 1l2O
Evening star., 1936-07-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

WHITE COUPLE. woman experienced cook
and housekeeper, man experienced butler
and houseman. permanent. Call at 23S
State, War. Navy Building Or phone Ma
tionai $500. Branch 2124.
WOMAN, white, to, to assist with general
nights good home and right wages TO
woman of highest class; references required.
Civic Education Service. 744 Jackson
pl NV. %
WOMAN. white. middle to care for
home. children of employed couple; nearby
Virginia; reasonable wages. Address Box
3S5-V. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. white. settled responsible. to
care for young child and act as house
kee. =; SEQ month; good home. Cali Sun
day between and .. Greenwood 2757.
WOMAN. white. g.h.w.; noon until s. Co.
lumbia 5000. Apt 420.
WOMAN white gh.w: noon until g.
Columbia $500. Apt. 40
YOUNG GIRL white. general housework
care Of small child; stay nights. Call Mon
day. Atlantic 3199-J.
YOUNG GIRL. general housework. care
child: stay nights; own room. 81 3 month
Apply Monday evening only. Take Cabin
John street car to Glen Echo, Nd. Inquire
P. o.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
RFSTAURANT
lCGntinuehl

Modernly equipped Doing very good
business. Established Is years Price
50 500. Terms to responsible buyer Ap-
ter's, go King st. Alexandria. Va.
STAURANT- -delicatessen downtown;
close Govt bldgs.: rent. $50: closed Sun
days; owner unable to operate; 81 $50,
terms
r. NJ De shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND typlng, English,
arith., speed dictation; BEGINNERS and re-
views; individual instruction. Decatur 32s4.
-
SPANISH lessons. Reasonable DAILY 5-S
p m. 1914 llth st. NV. Room 3. FIRST
lesson free. Come. try Native teacher.
GERMAN; easy method very reasonable.
For children and adults. Private or. group
lessons. For information call Columbia
Evening star., 1936-07-05
COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL
SUMMER CAMP.
DAY AND BOARDING

Ages 10 -
Experienced trained teachers. extensive
grounds large trees. Swimming. shower
bathing. pony riding. care and feeding OF
pets. artcraft work. nature lore. hikes and
many outdoor activities. Free play music,
dramatiCs, Happy, healthy environment
Men councillors for boys. Special coaching
classes arranged. Grades ! through q.
Transportation and hot luncheons pro-
vided. 94Ol Georgia sve. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BOOKKEEPING WORK. part time; books
Started closed monthly; very reasonable
| expert accountant; city references. Adams
| 9796.
BOY colored wants Job as elevator boy
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PERSONAL.

FINE HAND LAUNDRY OF SILK LIN
gerie; women's and childrens dresses; ex-
pert work GEORGIA 3OhR
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OWNER MUST SELL because c: i'll health.
variety, notion and cor sctionery store. To-
Gated near school: doin, excellent business.
Sacrifice at S3 500 This includes stock,
fixtures and good will. Worth at least
$1,000 Walnut 1910. As: for Mr. Payne.
GASOLINE. accessories; LONG estab.; cor
neT location; larse ga!lonaGe; Price, $50
cash. Address Box 23::;-V. Star olhce.
DRESS SHOP PARTNER wanted. rel" bic.
Advertiser has new stocE. Columbia 2S 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALESLADIES. also assistant managers:
must be thoroughly experienced. selling
dresses only. Several openmes for fun and
part time; steady position. good pay APP
ply all week Lucky Strike Dress Shop,
1870 q { n
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PETER PAN SCHOOL.

1904 PARK RID NV.
Real camp life for children of . 10 70
years. in our ideal Summer school. trained
teachers. Coaching IL all subjects. Male
teacher for boys. completely equipped play
grounds. Swimming. wading. showers and
outings planned. Planned meals. Free
transportation. Reasonable rates Phone
Adams = 2134
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
N. f. EXCURSION
DRAWSCR0WD

If business was dull in the North
east today there was reason for
it-for today is the fourteenth
annual excursion and first Derby
Day of the Northeast Business
Mems Association at Marshall
Hall, down the Potomac, and hun
dreds of persons are attending.
The first excursion boat left the
Wilson Line dock at 10 o'clock,
crowded to capacity, and another
boat will leave at o'clock.
An elaborate program has been
arranged. There will be a bathing
beauty review, with scores of
pretty girls entered, and there
will be a rodeo staged by the dar-
ing riders from Fort Myer. In
addition, there will be horse and
mule races and dancing all day
and in the evening.
For the nautical minded, the
United States destroyer Brooks
will be moored in the channel,
with launches available to take
visitors Oh board and show them
over the ship.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
ALEXANDRIA
VETSAGAINST
CARNIVALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 25.
Tax-evading carnivals will be
barred from Alexandria city, if
nearly 100 business and profes-
sional men of the city have their
way about it.
Declaring that immoral, cheap
carnivals were frequenting Alex
andria without paying a city
license tax under the guise of
local charity or organization, a
petition, signed by 73 business
men, will be read to any organi.
zation in the future that at
tempts to have the city waive
license requirements for the sake
of charity.
Purpose Broken Down
Pointing out that the city had
previously fixed a very high IL
cense with a view to ridding the
city of cheap carnivals, the petit
TONERS declared that the very
purpose was being broken down
through the practice now being
made.
The petition, which was pre-
sented to city council and ordered
by Mayor E. c. Davidson spread
upon the minutes and hereafter
read to any organization seeking
to have the license fee waived for
carnival playing for their bene-
fit, read in part:
eve realize that If the re.
quired city license is paid, such
carnival companies have a
right, under existing ordinances,
to exhibit here. We believe,
however, that council purpOSeIy
fixed such a license at a very
high maximum in order to dis
courage the coming to Alex
andria Of such type of enter
tainment. We further believe
the records will disclose that
in recent years no carnival
company has actually paid the
required license, but such ex-
hibitiOns are given under the
sponsorship of some local
organization.
HAS WAIVED LICENSE
Because of such sponsor
ship, the council has waived
the customary license require
ment. 1t is further recited the
carnival companies show a con-
tempt for the laws here. and
that the exhibitions are a
menace both to the economic
life and its moral growth"
In concluding, the petitioners
urged the council to discontinue
the practice of waving the
licenses, or to permit public
hearing on any application that
it may consider proper to con-
tinue the practice of exempting
the license fees.
The petitioners said they be.
lieved that this issue involved
just as important consideration
as was recently given an appli-
cation for q dog racing track
here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Laurel POstoffiCe
Building Approved

LAUREL, Md, June 25.-Offi-
cial authorization for construction
of a new postoffice building here
has been announced by the Post
Office Department in Washington.
The project is one of 321 ap-
proved by the department and
will be paid for out of the 60-mil-
lion-dollar emergency construction
fund authorized by the last session
of Congress. Officials did not give
Barbara G. Baker, 1343 Locust
Rd. N. W., $5.
Amy C. Applebaum, 1853 Mich
olson st. N. w., IS.
Harold w. Chilcott, Virginia, S..
Fred H. Coleman, no address,
IS.
Thomas B. Mcdonald, 3519
Thirteenth st. N. W., SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
TAK0MA TAX
BILLS TOTAL
$4,000

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June IS.
Tax bills totaling approximately
$4,000 have been made up by j..
Wilson Dodd, town clerk and
treasurer of Takoma Park. Md,
and will be mailed to local resi-
dents this week.
This group of bills, representing
the first tax notices for the 1886
1887 fiscal year which begins July
!, while due on this date are pay
able in two inStallmentS this year,
, If the taxpayer desires to do so,
Mr.. Dodd declared.
Under the former system the
bills due on July l, if paid in
full during July, the payer was
allowed a 4 per cent discount; if
paid in August, a per cent dis
count; If paid in September, a 2
per cent discount was allowed,
and if paid in october. per
cent discount was allowed. After
November / a penalty of per
cent per month was added until
paid, Mr.. Dodd said.
Under the two installment plan,
made possible by an act of a spe-
cial session of the Maryland legis-
1ature last spring, the taxpayer is
allowed to make the first INSTALL
ment payment and receive the dis.
counts above until November /.
The second installment then au-
tomatically becomes due on jan
uary !. If not paid by that date
the / per cent per month penalty
is added to the balance until paid.
A taxpayer cannot avail himself
of the two-installment plan Of
payment Of taxes unless he pays
at least one-ha1f of his assessment
by October 81, Mr.. Dodd said,
and if he fails to comply with
this, the / per cent per month
penalty will be added to the full
amount beginning october 81.
The same tax rate of 95 cents
per each $100 assessment that
has prevailed for several years in
Takoma Park will be in effect
during the coming year, Mr.. Dodd
said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Esd. C.. DRIVERS
L0SEPERM|TS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Lawrence Roach, 2129 Ran
dolph Pl. N. E., 40 miles.
Merle M. Roach, 113 I st. N,
W., 40 miles.
John e. Robey, 2217 Chester St.
S. E., 40 miles.
James A. Roberts, 2417 T st,
s. E., 40 miles.
Paul E. Rogers, 294O Brandy.
wine st. N. W., 35 miles.
Irwin Seigel, 1900 Ninth st. N.
W., So miles.
Henry Smith, 2614 K st. N. W.,
So miles.
Sidney Stein, 1889 Allison ST.
N. W., 40 miles.
Garlan Taborn, 23461a Pomeroy
Rd. S. E., 20 miles.
Daniel S. Terrell, 3025 Porter
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Walter H. Thompson, 1912 Mon.
tello Ave. N. E., 40 miles.
The three nonresidents whose
privileges were revoked are Rob
ert J. Cord, Landover, Md, so to
IS miles: James E. Fairall, of Lau
rel, Md, so miles, and Ralph M
Hopkins, of Davidsonville, Md, SO
miles.
Those nonresidents whose privi
1eges were suspended for 80 days
are:
Charles v. Erlbeck, of Balti
more, Md, so miles.
Agnew Finch, Baltimore, Md.
so miles.
Dan T. Hall, Landiar, Md. a.
miles.
Hope G. Halter, Laurel, Nd, 4e
miles.
The 15,day suspensions are as
follows:
James Cook, of Petersburg, Va.
20 miles.
Beverly G. Edwards, of Alexan.
dria, Va, 40 miles.
Altman Q. Ellington, Of 4416
Walsh St., Chevy Chase, Md, IS
miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
First Offense speeding
Earle B. Tits, GIG G st.
s. E., $40.
Charles A. Tabb, 1929 Duncan
st. N. E., SO.
Coley E. Knott, ATS H st.
N. W., $40.
Daniel w. Jackson, jr., $40
Hobart Pl. N. w., $40.
= George G. MCGUIRE, $50 Third
st. N. W., $40.
Ivan C. Blickenstoff, 1861 Sheri-
dan st. N. W., $40.
Homer F. Weston, 6606 Eastern
Ave. N. w.. $40.
A1phonso A. Smith, 1905 Four
teenth st. N. W., $40.
PerniS Bowles, 1015 Maryland
Ave. S. w., S..
John N. Ordgren, $500 Naylor
Rd. s. E., S..
James Hindle, Maryland. SIS.
Joseph B. Lushbaugh, no ad-
dress, IS.
William B. Sanders, Maryland,
S..
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Meyer sings songs by Hugo Wolf.
DJD, 25.6 m, lit meg.
CARACAS-9 p. M.-National
Orchestra. YV2RC, SIT m, So
meg.
PARIS-1O:3O P. M.-Theatrical
broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
CALGARY-12:45 A. M.-"Re.
member" Tunes of not-so-long.
ago. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 m,
6.15 meg, CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6
M. 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
CUSTER FIGHT
IS RET0LD ON
ANNIVERSARY

Sixty years ago today Gen
George A. Custer and $50 officers
and men, comprising the generals
expedition, went to their deaths
in what, ever since, has beer
termed the "Custer Massacre.
The story of Clusters last stand
at the Little Big Horn River, was
recalled to memory today by 10
seph F.. Miller, 68, who 40 years
ago served as a reporter on the
old Bismarck Tribune under the
famous Dakota historian, Col
Clement A. Lounsberry, author OF
Early History of North Dakota
and one of the few men of his
time who vigorously sought com
plete information relating to Gus
ter'S last stand.
Story Cost $4,000
In recalling the story of the
Custer massacre, Miller said:
Probably the most interesting
sideIight of Clusters last stand
involves the wire story sent from
Bismarck to the old New York
Herald. The telegraph tolls
amounted to $4,000. In order
to hold the telegraph wire open,
the reporter writing~the story Of
the Custer massacre for the
Herald had the telegrapher send
biblical passages while he, the
reporter. scribbled in lOnghand
the lengthy story Of the deaths
of Custer and all who accOmpa-
MED him to the Little Big Horn
countery on the Inflated expedi-
tiOn.
81 knew Colonel LOunsberry
well, and had q speaking &C
quaintance with Mrs. Custer. l
also knew Mrs. HaZen, wife OF
Gen. w. b. Hazen, then stationed
at Fort BufOrd. Mrs. Hazen
afterward became the wife Of
Admiral George Dewey.
ALL w G4SG OG624E
CONTRARY to some reports,
not a soul escaped death in the
Custer massacre. 1t is my
opinion that the greatest de-
scriptiOn of the Generals last
stand was printed in Century
Magazine Of January, 1892. 1t
was written by Gen. E. S. God
frey.
"The last dispatch from Mark
Kellogg to the Bismarck Trib"
une read as follows: We leave
the Rosebud tomorrow and by
the time this reaches you we
will have met and fought the
red devils, with what result re-
mains to be seen. / go with
Custer and will be at the death
"KellOgg was killed, but the
Indians, many Of whom knew
him, did not mutilate KellOgg's
body. Nor did they mutilate
yellow Hair as Custer was
known to the redskins. Kellogg
by the way, was known to the
Indians as the man who makes
the paper talk"
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Today's Foreign Shorty Wave Radio ScheduI

Tokyo p. M.-Variety en-
terainment. JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m,
1914 meg.
LONDON-6:27 P. MA recital
of popular ballads. GSP, 1876 M,
1881 meg, GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg, Csc, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O p. M.-Songs by
Brahms: the String Quartet in B
flat major Op. 1853 by Franz Schu-
bert. The Zernick Quartet. DJD,
25.6 m, 11.77 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. M.-"Wie
Glanzt der Helle Mond." Gisela
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
POLICE NAB %
|. D. {. AUT0ISTS

BETHESDA, Md, June 25.
Twenty Washington motorists
were arrested here by Montgom-
cry county police last night on
charges of illegal parking. All
were released after posting $3.50
collateral each.
The drive against illegal park
ers began when District residents
began flocking to Bethesda to
see the Louis-Schmeling fight
pictures being shown at a local
theater and parked in forbidden
areas near Montgomery and Wis
conSin Avenues.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

where was trying to sleep at 4:30
this morning never find any soda
mint-anywhere.
Miss Rhoda Hinkely Of Pough-
keepsie thinks she can defeat
representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
in the next election in President
Roosevelt's New York district.
Miss Hinkely waited quite a long
time, yesterday TO tell Chairman
Farley this. She also thought Mr..
Farley ought to realize that
politics need not be complicated.
If men will let women in on "the
secrets" politics will be simple.
The days of pink bon bonS and
candles and feminine twittering
of power behind the throne are
over.
Women must get on the ticket"
Miss Hinkley thinks. She is a
charter member of the junior
league. Is strong for peace.
Chose "Happy Days are Here
Again" as the last campaign song,
though They Didn't Give Me
Credit For It" and says she re-
organized the Democratic party in
DutchesS county.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

CONCERT
3 3:O0-AfternOOn Concert ........ VOL
7:15-Portland Symphony
Orchestra ................ WJSW
DRAMA
3:3O-RadiO Guild presenting Tristan
and lsOlt' ....... ......,. "MAk
5:45-Chandu, the Magician .. .WRC
Renfrew of the Mounted. .WJSV
7:00-Five Star Final. al.............W VOL
8:0O-Death Valley Days. .WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
S:30-Dance Music ........... VOL
10 :OO-DOn BestOrs Orch ........ NJSV
1O:15-Russ MOrgan's Orch ....WMAL
10 O:3O-C. DOrnberger's Orch. .WMAL
+. HendersOn's Orch ...... .WRC
Glen Echo Orch ........... WJSV
II :OO-OrVille Knapp's Orch. .WJSV
11:15-J. LuncefOrd's Orch. ..... WRC
] 1 :3O-Dance Parade ,.... VOL
IL :45-Jacques Fray's Orch. .WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Moonlight Cruise

The Robert LIE Bruce Chapter
of the Order Of De Molay will
hold a moonlight excursion on
the Wilson Line tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
New Pile Relief
ALSO PROTECTS
Against Further r
Pile Attacks

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed
Endypile bother without operating with
FOLEY'S RECTAL SALVE. This
modern, pain-killing. soothing method
stops pile agony: tends to dry piles up
90 you do not notice them and shrink
tissues to check return. One treatment
allays pain: several treatments, piles
cease to annoy. Postpone operation until
= You ~ viii soon rec recover. S w Your % money @
refunded Go tOi your druggist today