davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-17
Yes. He's Staying

No, gentle readers, Paul Eyer is
not going to leave Imperial Valley.
He's just settling more firmly in
Ell Centro. Paul resigned as man.
ager of the Williams Brothers COM
pany because he had too much
business. what with his personal
affairs and the job of directing the
Desert Grapefruit company. He'll
open an office in Ell Centre soon
from which will be conducted affairs
of the grapefruit company and his
personal business. Until then -
business as usual, at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-17
The Wrong Talent

Mrs. Ethel Hooper has decided
that golf. after all, is her forte
Hereafter she's going to stick to
golf exclusively, her friends say
The reason? She went out one
Nrecent day TO the pistol range,
Squeezed the trigger many times
in approved fashion, and stood back
to survey the results. On the target,
they didn't look like much. On the
score board, there weren't spaces
enough to record them. Golf, when
it comes TO that. Is good game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-17

DETROIT, March II. WP)-Four
of Detroit's principal hotels operat-
ed on a normal service basis today
under compromise agreement pro-
viding for employees to return to
work pending final settlement of
issues which precipitated 3s-hour
sit-down at one hotel and l7-hour
lockout at three others
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-17
STRIKERS DEFY
COURT ORDERS
TIE UP PLANT
Threat of $1O,O0O,000
Fine Fails to Bulge
Men

DETROIT, March II. Wp)-Sit
down strikers, unimpressed by th'
fact they were inviting a $4,000, ,0O'
fine, defied a circuit court injunc
ton today and held nine Chryslel
Corp. plants past the 8 am. dead.
line set by Judge Allen Campbell
for their evacuation.
No immediate move was made tC
oust the 5000 strikers who have
paralyzed production in Chrysler''
big Detroit plants.
Shortly before the deadline was
reached the United Automobile
Workers. on strike against Chrysler
Hudson Motor Car Co, and REQ
rejected an invitation from Gov
Frank Murphy to participate in the
deliberations of the committee of
20'-an organization formed by the
executive to consider means of
bringing permanent industrial peace
TO Strike-torn Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-17

Buttrr: Los Angeles 38c;
Butterfat. Imperial Valley fob.
ranch. Grade A 46c; manufac-
turing milk 41c; route gathered.
cream 37I..
l.. A. Hay: u. S. No. extra
leafy $500; u. S. No. l S28-
$3.50; U. S. No. 2 leafy S27-27.5O; ,
u. s. No. 2 S24-25. Minneapolis
flax $2.1719 -222H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
STUDENTS LIVE UP TO NAME
ll00 KllOQycIeg

Huntington, Ind. tUP)--Youngest entrants on record at the high school here are Jane and Jay Young Jane was l2 when she began her freshman year this semester. Jay was Il when he entered and was only i4 when he graduated an honor student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

s:o0--W vallee's Varieties, MOR---Conccrt Orch.
 WJz--To be announced S;SO--WoR--Lombardo Orch. a1fs s:45--WJz- Boston symphony s.s-r Orch., pr. Serge Rous-
 sevitzky, Conductor. "p 0--WEAF--Show Boat Concert. s, W0R--GasrIel r,aGaarIel Heater, Com. WABc--.MaJor Bowes' Anna 1. teur Hour. -1' 9i5--WOR-Talk About Books4-. f Edward H9dnett sn and Ed- M 9:30--WOIt--Variety Show. .Nsr WJz---AmerIca's Town Meet.
 ing. Town Hall; Topics ,'s should our Tax System '" ,ooo ys Bs Reyised?- - ...:. ; of Ceremonies; Bob Burnst Witches Tale.
 WABC-Adventures Floyd,
 Gibbons. 10 0:30--WOR--M Musical Revue.
 WJZ--lnternatlonal Affairs
 Newton D. Baker, Former
 Secretary of War; Senator
 Arthur IT. Vandenburg of" Michigan. EaS ll:Oo-W WEAF- News-John B. Kcfi.5. WOR-News; Brunesco Orch, WABC--Dorsey Orch. 4ss fl --WEAF-Martinez Brothers, Songs.
 ll:30--W EAF--- Northern Lights--1s ..-. Sketch. ,4rS WOR--Kyser Orch. ea WJZ--LeVant orch. e.--. wABC-Jones Orch. '+N -WEAF-- Busse orch. 2" WOR---cioodman Orch. ssos, WJZ--Dance Orch.
 WABC--Fiorito orch. .. U A. NJ.
 l2:30.-W -WEAF--Bernle orch.
 WOR--Lopez orch. WJT--Ferdl orch.
 WABC.-Lopez Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
LOUDSPEAKER CALLS
 FAITHFUL

Singapore. (UP)--The fnuezziii of the Masjid Sultan Mosque here now calls the faithful to prayer by loud speaker. Instead of standing on the topmost minaret to chant his call, he now stands before microphone and his vocie Is amplihed to such an extent that 1t can be heard more than a mile away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Ii. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE

mind. BroekInan made an arrange. ment ot Q medley of this number, with "Humoresque7 and "eilver IT.. reads Among the Gold" which he recently featured on the "Cali. for'1ia HouT," and sent a recording of 1t to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
BIG HAWKS HUNTED

Eugene. Ore. tUP) -- Competitive hawk killing Is progressing on such a rapid scale ill this vicinity that there Is talk of organizing an eradi- cation chapter here. The largest fowl killed thus far had 4-foot T. inch wing spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Clarence Muse, noted negro a1 ..1r.baritOne, was selected as Q model by Ange Planzo to pose for his latest piece Of sculpture. Cave O: rare Javanese ebony, the head will be displayed In the Columbus, Ohio, museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
5OO..WlCC.. Bridgeport. .6OO

?. N.
 S:l5.-- -l,astr,an School oR Music
 University of Rochester
 Symphony Band. 4:o0-NBc Light opsFa--Harold
 Sanford'p concert Orch. and
 SololstB; Excerpts from pope
 ular operettas and musical 4:ao---Metropoiitan Opera Guild.
 series.talks on opera. 4:45.-Young Hickory, dramatic 5:00--Nobie Cain and a cappella S.ls--TSe. TSe'li Tiny Town Revue. child r.4S-%Sicc SSrscr.SssS News Bulletins. S:O0-YanKee Network News serv- Ca5---Earl Lawrence, Romantic
 baritone; Francls J. Cronin
 nt the Organ. 6:s0--"The County Courier, G:36--Musicnl Roundup (ET). 6:45--Faiyneld County Planning
 Association--Speaker: Jo.
 Beph T. Woodruff, Congultant
 Now England Regional Plan.
 ming Association. 7:oo-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Good 7i5-Edith joison. songs. 7:s0---Congtitutional Educational
 League. 7:<5--Lee Sheeley and his Orch.
 from Hotel Brunswick. s:0o~-To be announced. SA5-- Boston symphony Orchu pr.
 Serge KousBevit2ky, conduc'
 tor.
 .30---America's Town Meeting
 symposium featuring noted
 guest speakers; George V.
 Denny, chairman and di.
 rector. Jamboree featuring
 Sylvia Clark. monologist;
 Blll Thompson. impersona-
 tor;; Roy Shield and his
 Orch. and Guests. lio0--Yankee Network News serv. fee. iiib--Telegrnphic play by play re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
fnY RAY FITxPATRTCK)

Notice the next time that Johnny 0s .cu teils Fred Astaire he has q datt witt. Trudy Wood. The time will always be after i0:30. On the alint program, they had written ip that the date would be after the q wat 7:30. Then someone re- uiembeved that tf.ere was a time di1esence og three hours between where FTed's show originates and tho east. Just another example of tho things they have to watch on q Ccast.to- broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
WATR Raunblings
CBY JIMMIE PARKER)

Naugatuck high school begins its new series of radio programs over WATR tomorrow afternoon at 3:46 with Q quarter hour of music under the direction of Nor- man Gibbs. Pupils from the bof- ough's schools will present rlusi- cal and dramatic programs on al- ternate Friday afternoons. Tomor" rows quarter hour will feature piano solos by Henry Bagley, Wal ter Plosky with his guitar and podeling, and several of those inl- itatiops for which Norman Gibbs is 50 well known. Next week, the Naugatuck High School Players will be heard ir the first of an in- tercsting series og dramatic sketches, entitled Interviews with the Past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CORONATION ROUTE

Cesar saerchnge mophOne hapd waits the changing the guards street Buckingham Palace during h the route to be taken the coronation poceSon May n With him from left t0 right R H. Weed chief remote control engineer of the Brit
 h BrOadcasng corporation and John Sngg BEG public events
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Far from Columbia's Holly wood studios, pretty "Mlss Pen- ny" plays tennis. Jack Oakie's charming young secretary, also known as Penny Gill, is one of the highllghts of those gala pro- grams known as "Jack Oakle's College" brOadcasting with Ben ny Goodman's band and shaw and Lee over the WABC- -Colum- bia network every Tuesday at 9:3O P. M., EST. Miss Penny" sings not, neither does she play-but she provides plenty of laughs and humor as Jack Oakie's college secretary who Is not quite sure what college life is all about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Hours," and Thrills" seldom re- hearses more than fifteen min utes for any broadcast. Further, Carlton's script is never marked with accent and shading sym be-. KaDcll believes that com ricrcial announcements deliver cd with such artificial aid lack
 z. vitally necessary spontaneity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Cenrad ThIbsult, baritone star @g tha Fred AStalre show, Is experiencing his first year in CkAleOtnia and finds the warm weather . bit confusing. Conrad thinks It must be a little hard Od the song writers because with no winter, there can be but llt- tlo spring; and what would the 2uHsesmltlas do without spring tO thyme with ring? He just hopes that in the month of June 4syey have . good moon. Other wige Ee can't sec the composers making . thing on the west coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Burglars stole all the medals and decorations of Admiral J. l.. Marx of the British Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Easiest assignment for Kenny Baker, tinid tenor on Jack Benny's program, was one he recently receiv- cd from hts vocal teacher. Kenny is sttll studying voice and labors rec ligiously over each lesson. His in- gtRuctor gave him a Spanish song to learn several weeks ago, but in- st l of working for a week over it. Kenny returned the next day and sang 1t perfectly. It just hap peped to be one taught to him by q Mexican cook two years ago when h6 was working on the Boulder Dam project.
 Thousands of shut-ins all over
 the country will be glad to know
 th5t Ben Sweetland has just
 obtained his air pilots license.
 As radios "Friendl Counsellor"
 6weetIand endeavors to visit In
 persons many of the fans who
 write asking his advice. Acqui-
 sltlon of his own pilots license
 will enable him to travel by
 plane more extensively on his
 friendly missions between broad
 casts.
 Anne JayniSon. featured soprano of Hollywood Hotel" received q letter from a Los Angeles short. wave fan this week who communi- cstes regularly with an amateur in Aruae's home town, Belfast. Ireland. h.ne's Irish fan had asked the Los Angeles lad to request that the .etite singer dedicate one of her programs to the Emerald Isle Ar engagements arc now under way for Anne to comply with this request on Easter Sunday morning.
 Carlton KaDell. west coast
 announcer head on the Amos m
 Andy shows. the "Colifornla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

A postal from "A Constant Listener" says: Dear MT. Parker: I heard your special broadcast on Monday morning at S:l5 and thought 1t was very interesting. That was the first time I ever heard anyone broadcast from . moving automobile" Thanx, Con- stant Listener. If you'll keep on dlallng, we promise more inter- estlng breakfasts with WATR'S new short wave transmltter. It's one of the latest developments in radio.
 I'm passing along a tip to the younger readers of this column tonight. WATR's five o'clock "funnies" program now features an interesting game any boy or girl in Waterbury can play [. and have lots of fun. Listen in to- night for full details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Before David Broekmans mother left recently for her homo in Ley den, Holland. she expressed the opinion that of all modern songs, her favoritc was Hoagy Carmichael's Little old Lady" With this in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
New York Stations

WEAg-sOO wOR-1IO WJz--IsO : wABo-ssO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
ports. poston pruins ys.

ports. Boston Bruins vs.
 Chicago Hockey Game,
 described by Frank Ryan. it:30-WICC Local Eewg Bulletins. ii 1l:35--Chieago Symphonic Hour, d..
 reetion of Roy Shield. i9:00-Henry Busse's Chez Jaree
 Orch. A. NJ. i::3o-Don Fsrdps orch. from the
 Rose flooin--Strnthoid Hotel. f:00--"SWinR and Sway with
 Sammy Kaye. 1:30--Red Norvo and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Carlton KaDell. west coast announcer head on the Amos 'n' Andy shows. the "COlifornia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Yen-Old Dog
Here Seeking
NeUHOn1e

Offered for adoption today is q
4-year-old female dog, part aire-
dale and part English shepherd. 1t
has to be placed into another home
because the owner is moving.
Anyone wanting this dog may
communicate with Mrs. w. H. Dor
sey, 5119 Quarles ST., Kenilworth,
Nd. Oincoln 6513-W). The dog
is Of a gentle disposition, affec-
tionate, fond of children, and in
good health.
Mrs. Fred Klein, 204 Garwood
Ave, Silver Spring, Md. shepherd
1920, has four half Persian kit
tens, six weeks old, that she is
anxious to place into good homes.
Two of the kittens are all white
and two are black, marked with
white.
To all pet owners: Make certain
that all persons applying for your
pet will give it a good home. The
Times is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper. If
you cannot investigate your pets
future home or deliver the pet
yourself, be certain to obtain the
name and address Of the person to
whom you give your pet, so that
a check on its treatment may be
made if advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
IN JUNE
TOTAL $500

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 9.-Fines
totaling $4,000 were assessed in
Montgomery County Police Court
during June, the report Of Judge
Harold C. Smith revealed here to-
day.
OF the total, $S17 collected for
violations of State traffic laws
must go to the commissioner of
motor vehicles Of Maryland; $115
collected for violations Of State
game laws goes to E. Lee Le-
Compile, State game warden; 81
to the mayor and town council
of Rockville, and the balance to
!. Forest Walker, county treas
urer for Montgomery county.
Sheriff G. Eddington Bell re-
ported collection of $225.99 in
criminal and civil costs during the
month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
BOND RACKET
TRIALS SET
MONDAY

UPPER MARLBORO Md, July
9.-Seven Prince Georges county
policemen indicted on charges of
conspiracy last December will go
on trial Monday morning, it was
learned definitely from Judge 10.
seph C. Mattingly here yesterday.
Despite the fact that the chief
judge of the circuit court, Walter
j. Mitchell, is still i'll and unable
to attend the trials, it is understood
that the defense attorneys will
waive their right to demand a
full bench for the hearing Of the
cases.
Trials of the seven policemen,
a professional bondSman, Elmer
Humphrey, of Suitland, Md, and
a justice of the peace, Herbert
Moffat, of Hyattsville, were orig
inalIy called for the January
term of the court, but have been
postponed several times by the de-
tense attorneys.
The indictments were returned
by a special session Of the county
grand jury after the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club Of Washington had
charged existence of an organized
racket at the HyattsVille station
to mulct out of State motorists in
Feeding and drunken driving
cases. The indicted policemen
are Warren Peake, Howard Slater,
Claude Reese, Albert Anderson,
Maurice Hampton, Arthur Brown,
and Frank Bell, a desk clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Settler New Curator
At National Museum

Frank M. Settler. a member OF
the staff of the National Museum
for seven years, has been ap-
pointed head curator of anthro-
pology at the museum.
Settler came to Washington
from the University of Chicago.
While a graduate student there he
served as State archeologist for
Indiana. Previously, while at the
Ohio State University, he had as
sisted in the excavation of the
original Hopewen mound where
the culture of the ancient mound
builders reached it's highest mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

as she is a native of Oregon.
She is handling her first Fed
eral assignment, having decided
on a Government career after
training at a Spokane CWash.)
business college before passing a
Civil Service examination, and is
now employed as a secretary with
the capital stock tax division. Like
most Internal Revenuers, she is
an Age.
The employe leader continued
in the lengthy epistle by saying
the commission should stop try.
ing to point out the mote in the
congressional eye" and examine
its own performance; that arbi.
trary age, diploma. educational
and specific experience require.
mentS are "detourS" around the
merit principle, concluding:
MANY Members of Congress
prefer direct nOn-Civil Service
appointment methods to the fool
iSh provisions Of many examina-
tons. We believe that Congress
men will support a reasonable
administration of the Civil Serv-
ice act and be willing to extend
Il. They will, however, vote for
exceptions until they get a rea-
sOnable Civil Service administra-
ton"
In the name OF the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
P. J. HALTIGAN
TO Be BURIED
MONDAY

Funeral services for Patrick j.
Haltigan, IA, reading clerk Of the
House of Representatives, who
died last night in Washington
Sanitarium after a long illness,
will be held Monday morning at
st. >Paurs Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and v Streets Northwest,
it was announced by his family
today.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Holder of his post as reading
clerk in the House since 1911,
Mr.. Haltigan's Stentorian tones
were known to legislators who
served in Congress during this
period. He earned the position
by competitive examination and
was reappointed on the basis Of
efficient service in 1919.
He read the stirring messages
in Congress during the World
War. In 1920 and in 1924 he
was named clerk for the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Born in Ireland, Mr.. Haltigan
was educated in the Christian
Brothers School, and began work
as a printer in New York. He
came to Washington in 1889 where
he held a job as a printer with
the Washington Post, and later
a similar position in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
He was made a Papal Knight
Of St. Sylvester by Pope Plus XXI
in 1925. He was also a past presi-
dent of the Ancient order Of Hi
bernians and a past state deputy
supreme knight of the Knights Of
Columbus.
He wrote "Haltigan'S Irish in the
American Revolution"
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Grady Haiti
gan, and 10 children, Mrs. Fred F.
Plaehan, of Audubon, Iowa; John
Emmett Haltigan, attorney with
the Veterans Administration: Dan
iel G. Haltigan and Mrs. Leo H.
BARTENDER, of Detroit; Mrs Ed
ward Pugh, Of Quant1co, Va;
Patrick j. Haltigan, jr., Miss Helen
Agnes Haltigan, Joseps A. Haiti
gan, Mrs. James Farrell, and James
P. Haltigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Runaway D. {. Girls
Are Found in Norfolk

Two young school girls, who left
here last Sunday determined to
get to the Orient, were being re-
turned to the Capital today after
reaching Norfolk, Va, where po-
lice found them shortly after
their arrival.
The girls are Elinora Louise
Dredge, 16, and her. cousin, Eileen
Hodnett, IS. They had hitch
hiked their way to Norfolk. and
said they had planned to stow
away on a boat for the Orient.
Parents Of the girls left here last
night to return them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
ADVERTIsEMEN EMIT
Women . . .
Don't Suffer
Needlessly

Women who are bothered with head
ache and backache due to functional
disturbances, will find BIC" a most
effective remedy for the relief Of pain
of this character.
The BIC" formula contains several
reliable, quick -acting ingredients wide
ly prescribed by physicians. These in
gradients function together quickly for
the relief of headache, neuralgia and
muscular aches; for pain and discom-
fort due to simple head colds and for
quieting simple nervousness. The
BIC" formula does not contain opium
or any of its derivatives. Give "BC'' o
trial and see If It doesn't give you relief
in q few minutes. Convenient 10c and
Csc sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

1925. After six years Of practice
as a physician, he was named
assistant professor in 1881 and
head of the department of
anatomy Of his alma mater in
1882. He gave up the latter
position in 1888 because of i'll
health.
He was a member Of Omega
Epsilon Phi, medical fraternity,
and of the American Medical
Association.
DR.. Duncan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Geraldine Duncan,
and four sisters, Mrs. Theodore
Barclay, of Washington, and
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs.
Frank Kenney and Mrs. John
Griffin, Of Waterbury, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

Doctor of Civil Laws at the Chi
cago Law School. From 1881 to
1888 he was dean and professor
of law at Chicago Law School,
beginning Government work in
1884, when he became associate
counsel and senior attorney for
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Allen is a member of the Chi
cago Bar Association, American
Bar Association, Illinois and In
diana Bar, Phi Alpha Delta Legal
Fraternity and acacia Fraternity,
as well as many other organiZa-
lions. Pleasant in manner, he is
quite popular with colleagues at
FILA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

Civil Service Employees, whom Bah
cock leads, he asked appointment
of a new Civil Service Commits
sion with this program:
1. Follow a practical merit
course in obedience to law.
2. Forget the British theory Of
the establishment of a public
employment class which Is con-
trary to true democratic prin-
ciples.
80. Stop restricting the
RIGHT TO COMPETE.
4. Stop giving highly theOreti-
cal or psychological examina-
tiOnS.
5. Start giving practical exam
nations open to the American
citizenry at large"
Marvin Mcintyre answered the
Babcock letter, saying that the
statements contained in your let
ter will have every consideration. +"
Jubilant over favorable House
action against the marriage clause,
President Stengle of the A. F. G. E.
issued this statement late yester-
day:
1.-THE House has voted, 2O3 to
129, to repeal Section 213, the
sO-caIled married persons clause
and the last remnant Of the
economy legislation Of some
years ago.
This action is in accord with
our legislative program, and we
most sincerely thank Congress
for having recognized the JUS
tice of our cause"
One year ago today: Anxious
to take vacations, employees were
awaiting the White House inter
pretationS of the new leave laws
Wylie Allen, new savings anc
loan director at FILA, is on leave
from Loyola University School OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Arthur and Elizabeth Kimberly,
girl.
William and Anna GiIpin, boy.
Joseph and Fannie Birch, boy.
Lowell and Octavia Bassett, boy
Lawrence and May COlvin, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth ConlOn, boy.
Edgar and Mary AllRrd, boy.
Robert and Margaret Weishaupt,
girl.
Clarence and Marika Williams,
girl.
samuel and Marian F1eishman,
girl.
Nathan and Helen Weinberg, girl.
Roy and Mary LeOman, girl.
Norman and GeOrgiana Shoemaker,
girl.
Charles and Laine Keesey, boy.
Kermit and June EcxFOade, boy.
Harry and Mildred NaldO, boy.
Frank and Rose Weber, boy.
Ralph and Bertha Ealy, twin boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

the most active
members Of the
MIS- C ellaneouS
Tax Unit Ath-
letic Association
at: the Bureau
OF" Internal Rev.
enue.
Mrs. Trackler,
who has resided
at Shadyside,
Md, for the past
10 months, &C
CURED her love
of--water sports
from living on
the Pacific
(NAe& ;~oeo,,,oIo