davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
DANIELS, sERGT. EDWARD

day. Aprll ID. 1857. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, Sergt. EDWARD L.
DANIELS of the 25th Infantry. Com
pany l. devoted husband of Mrs. c. G.
Daniels. father of Juanita NJ. and Ed
ward L. Daniels, jr.; Mrs. Antonio R.
Connor Carey c. and Philip N. Daniels.
He is also survived by many other rela-
tlves and friends Remains resting at
Frazer funeral home. $50 r, / ave;
NV. Funeral on Friday April Is. at
pm, from the above mentioned
establishment 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. Rev. Emory c.
Smith off1ciatine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

EDMONDS. FLORENCE. Departed thls
life on Monday. April 10. 1887. FLOR
FNCE EDMONDS of 1905 S st. NV. She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
mother. Mrs. Lucille Edmonds two
brothers LLOYD and James Edmonds;
one sister. Mary Edmonds, and many
other relatives and FRIENDS; Remains
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home N j. ave and R st. NV. Funeral
Thursday April Is, at am. from
above parlors Relatives and friendS IN
vited. Interment Mount OllVet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

GIVEN. HARRY C. On Tuesday, April; IS.
1897 HARRY c. GIVEN. beloved nus
band of Josephine tNonie) Given and ia
her Of Charles Pro sI9c. and H, HsT u
chambers CO. funeral home 400
Chaplin st. NV on Friday, April IS; at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

April IA. 1897. at her residence, POI
err of Fstene Cozie daughter of Eliza
CoZie sister of Annie West Susie john
son, Emma Addison. Nettie Colbert. Cora
and Howard Cozie. She also is survived
by three auntS Carrie Stewart. Nancy
Smith and Henrietta Stewart one uncle,
Fred Stewart; nieCeS and nephews. Re-
mains resting a Stewards funeral home.
90 H St ne. Notice of funeral later. Is
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SYMPHONY APPEAL
MADE BY KINDER.
Future of Orchestra Held
Not Assured Unless
$4,000 Is Raised.

Asserting that the future of the
National Symphony Orchestra will not
be assured unless the entire $4,000
sustaining fund is secured, DR.. Hans
Kinder, founder and conductor of the
orchestra, today made special plea
for support.
He said it was imperative to provide
means for paying his 80 musicians
higher salaries.
Many orcheStraS in the country are
watching us, knowing our standard,
and are ready to pick our best men,
as they have done before" he said.
IF our best men are taken we 20
backward; we have to start all over.
1T isn't as if my men we're asking
fantastic salaries. They ask prin-
clpally for more time to work and for
living wage for that work"
Many Activities Undeveloped.
The conductor pointed out that the
symphony still has 90 to 30 less mu-
Slclans than other orchestras with
which it is competing Many activities
are undeveloped because of lack of
funds. For instance, he said, chill
dren's concerts are done successfully
but on perpetual Shoestring."
Dr. William Mcclellan. a member
of the orchestra associations Board
of Directors, also urged support of
the campaign, saying the orchestra
must continue to grow and develop,
Or it cannot live"
Meanwhile, campaign workers pre-
pared to make their final reports at
a luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel
The chairmen of the II campaign
units were expected to report all
contributions received since Wednes-
day, when the campaign total was
S52.54229
Harold A. Brooks, vice chairman of
the campaign, yesterday announced
receipt of the following gifts by the
Campaign Committee:
$1,000 and Over.
ANONYMOUS. 5000 ANONYMOUS, S5O50
81 600 to $1,000.
MS Fa Ee BeTneT MT MIS- and Mr H0Wsf9 Wsler
Mrs Joseph Davies Bruce Howe
hs Ms ESe"T Y Hsues S.sT \ hrs co4rh II Sr6ns SSns
$500 to $1,000.
M MNqs0 T6am Beae b a8f Hans Knder fs Inc
Mrs. F. L. Belln Andrew w. Mellon
Mrs Tracv DowS Mrs A c Miller
Julius GarflnCkCl Co. Mrs. E. Parker
Miss Myra Hess Woodward g. Lothrop
SI0O to $500.
Mrs w H Baldwin Capt and Mrs. J. r.
Cant and Mrs. Paul Maddox
Bastedo Mrs. Henry Morgan-
hr and Mrs. Henry thau. jr.
A. Berhner The PalaiS Royal
MEs Ms HF32saf: Ssaa5son Mss: s P2.sis Proctor
Mrs. E Burline Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong
Mrs. c. Campoell Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. Bancroft Davis Strunk
Mrs. c. A Droop joseph P. Tumultv
E F Droop and WASHINGTON Chamber
Sons Co Music Society
Mr. and Mrs Everett Mr.. and Mrs John
MI and Mrs. E. r. F. Williams
FinkenStaedt Mrs. Ferne H DeaVer
Friday Morning The HeCht Co.
Music Club LanSburgh Brothers
Mrs NJ w Goldman Percy Lee Atherton
Mrs Mary Iollyers Mrs Marshall Field
Mrs c Hughes Mr.. and MS. Leland
s Kann sons Co Ms HusG C. Wallace
Thomas H Kearney Mrs E E Robbins
Milton W KING Mrs. Francis Keep
Mrs Milton w KIns Mrs J, c. BOYD
This is first report Of lar2er sub
sCrutions Mr Brooks said and viii be
Supplemented by additional reports as re-
turns are made TO the campaign head
quarters
Evening star., 1937-03-19
VOTE VICTORY ACCEPTED
All-1ndia Congress Party Will
Take Seats It Won.

DELHI, India, March 1e (P.-The
All-1ndia Congress party decided yes
terday to have its successful candi-
dates in recent state legislative elec-
tions accept the seats they won.
The party, which gained maiorities
IN the lower houses of six legislatures,
had considered refusing the places in
an effort to block the functioning of
the state governments, in the hope
of forcing Great Britain to grant
absolute independence to India in
stead of applying a new constitution.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BUS LOSES TO STORK;
BABY is BORN ON WAY
Mother, 10, Gives Birth to Boy
Near Shreveport, La.-Doing
Nicely at Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT La, March ia
baby was born in passenger bus on
the outskirts of Shreveport yesterday.
Mrs. Martin Curtis. 10, who with
her husband, was en- route to Charity
Hospital here. was the mother. The
driver of the bus. A. R. Horn, placed
hurried call for an ambulance. which
took the baby and mother to the
hospital.
The infant was reported doing nice
ly at the hospital. Several passengers
were aboard the bus when the birth
occurred
An official of the bus company said:
I'VE will give the boy job as bus
driver when he becomes of age"
The baby's father is unemployed
Evening star., 1937-03-19
NEWSPAPER STRIKES
CENTER FIGURE DIES
P. E, Armstrong, Discharged Post
Intelligencer Drama Critic,
Suffers Heart Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. March l9.-Philip Ever
hardt Armstrong, At, veteran Seattle
newspaper man and a storm center
in the Seattle Post Intelligencer strike
last year, died last night of a heart
attack
Dismissal of Armstrong, dramatic
critic, from the newspaper, coupled
with the earlier discharge of Frank
M. (Slim) Lynch, photographer, pre-
cipitated the American Newspaper
Guild strike. which closed the news
paper from August l3 to November 30
The guild strike was settled with
neither Armstrong nor Lynch being
re-employed.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Pattern 1475

Out across the tulips fly oul
feathered friends the Bluebirds
so realistic when embroidered ir
dainty 10 to the inch cross stitch
See how prettily these bird motifs
may be adapted either to border
or corner various household ac'
cessories-breakfast sets, towels,
scarfs or kitchen curtains. Tulips
are in single stitch. Use gay floss.
Pattern 1475 contains a transfer
pattern of two motifs 612 by 8A
inches; two motifs S by 972 inches
and four motifs 6 by Ga inches;
and four motifs 31s by 514 inches;
color suggestions; illustrations Of
all stitches used; material re-
quUrements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave., New York.
Please write plainly your name,
address and pattern number.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
|0F INTEREST TO.
|. THE HOUSEWIFE

Treating Dry Glue. - Vinegar
added to dry glue will make the
glue fit for use again.
When Preserving.--Don't pack
jars too tightly when preserving
fruits and vegetables. Leave a
space of at least half an inch at
the top for liquid.
Egg as Cleanser.-The yolk of
egg may be used for removing
mud, chocolate or coffee stains
from any kind of material ex-
cept velveteen. Rub into the stain,
wash off with warm soapy water,
and rinse thoroughly.
Preparing Parsley. - Parsley
washed with hot water keeps it's
flavor better and is easier to chop.
Washing New BIankets.-New
blankets should be soaked for half
an hour in water to which has
been added one pound of bicarbon-
ate of soda. Put them through a
wringer. All the dressing will then
be removed and they may be
washed in the usual way.
Cleaning Brass.-Never use vim
egar to clean brass. Though it
cleans at first, it soon causes
tarnish. The proper materials for
cleaning brass are oil and rotten
stone.
Cheese and Tomato Salad
Three ounces of cheese, two me-
tomatoes, seasoning,
salad cream, lettuce leaves. Crate
the cheese fine, then skin and
chop up the tomatoes and mix to
a paste with the cheese, adding
seasoning to taste. Serve the mix
ture on individual plates, sur
rounding with lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle the salads with a little
finely grated cheese and decorate
with small pieces of tomato.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Little Stories y! lI2B
bz~ Bedti1la eg@zs
b1 Thornton w /5NIxTT|&
G. BQr8eSS /#1DnT v

| looked at Unc' Billy very sharply
but Unc' Billy was so very much IL
earnest that Jimmy had to behev'
that Unc' Billy really thought hi
had seen this terrible stranger. Jim
my never had heard of such
stranger in the Green Forest. Hi
couldn't quite believe there was ont
even after Unc' Billy had said so
But he didn't like to say so. Yol
see, Unc' Billy was an old frienc
and he didn't want to hurt his feel
ingS.
Il think I'll go up to the pono
of Paddy the Beaver and see If
can see anything of this stranger,
said Jimmy.
'Ah wouldn't if All was yo', Br'er
Skunk! Deed All wouldn't. Yo don
know what he may do to yo' with
those great claws. Nah goodness
All cert'nly does hope he can't
climb trees!" Unc' Billy looked SO
anxious that Jimmy had to turn his
head so as to hide smile.
I'm go ask him if he climbs trees
and then I'll come and let you know,
Unc' Billy" said he.
Now, Unc' Billy knew that Jimmy
Skunk is afraid of nothing and no.
body unless it is Farmer Browns S
boy when he has his terrible gun,
but he also knew that Jimmy had
never seen and had no idea of this
great stranger who had given him
such a fright, and he couldn't be-
lieve that Jimmy would dare ask
him any questions. He watched
Jimmy march off into the Green
Forest and he grinned just little.
''Br'er Skunk never hurries, but
All reckons Ah'l see him hurry
right smart if he meets up with
that stranger" muttered Unc' Billy.
Jimmy Skunk went on until he
came to the pond of Paddy the Bea-
yer, which you know is deep in the
Green Forest. Jimmy was tired and
he sat down to rest. 1t was very
still there. Paddy the Beaver was
nowhere to be seen. Neither was
the stranger. Jimmy grew sleepy.
He made up his mind that he would
take a nap before he looked any
further, and he started to find a nice
soft spot to curl up on when he
heard a heavy step behind him.
Jimmy whirled about and there just
coming out of the bushes was the
stranger of whom Sammy Jay and
Blacky the Crow and Unc' Billy
Possum had told, and he was just
as big and just as black and had
just such great cruel claws as they
had said.
II don't know who you are, but
I'm very glad to meet you," said
Jimmy Skunk politely.
CT. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
HOW Often
CAN YOU KISS and
MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
l. why a wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into q shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. IF you're wise
and If you want to hold your hus-
band, you won't be a ttree-quarter
wife.
For threeg generation onewoman
has told another how to go "sn1il-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife:
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24


Up at Him.
had seen deep in the Green Forest
by the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
He was so big! And he had such
great cruel-looking claws!
"Ah-Ah hope he can't climb
trees!" said Unc' Billy.
Now Unc' Billy had spoken aloud,
for he didn't know that, anyone was
near. So he jumped almost out Of
his skin when a voice said:
''Who is it you hope can't climb
trees, Unc' Billy"
Unc' Billy looked down to find his
old friend Jimmy Skunk looking up
at him. He hesitated a few min
utes. He knew that Jimmy thought
that Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Crow were crazy or else were tell
ing untrue stories, and he didn't
like to tell Jimmy what he had seen
himself. You see, he didn't want
to be laughed at or thought crazy.
But he felt that he just had to tell
someone, and so finally he told jim
my Skunk all about it. Jimmy
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
JIMMY SKUNK MEETS THE
STRANGER

VXTHEN at last Unc' Billy Pos
w sum got safely back to his hol-
low tree he knew, of course, that
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow
and Peter Rabbit were not crazy,
as he had so often said they were.
if they were, why he must
be himself, for hadn't he seen the
very stranger Sammy and Blacky
had told about? If Unc' Billy
couldn't believe what they said he
felt sure he could believe his own
eyes. He just knew his own eyes
couldn't fool him like that.
It made Unc' Billy shiver every
time he thought Of that stranger he
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

the family ties. If you tell him that
you never drink during working
hours, he is sure that today is the
time to begin. If you tell him that
one drink makes you tight, he is
thrilled at the thought. The one
reason that leaves him cold is that
you don't happen to want anything
to drink. He ignores that last one.
We know but one cure for him.
That is to disappear whenever he's
around.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Chinese Words

The words ''kiang" and ''ho" both
mean river. A chow is a Chinese
subordinate district or its chief city.
A fu is a provincial department
formed by several districts united
for government purposes. Other
commonplace names are "shan, /"
for mountain; hal" for sea; NOR, "
for lake; "tung," for east; "ching, "
for city; "ngan, gan or an" for
quiet.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
MANN Err S OF
THE MOMENT
By JEAN
q By The Assoi

THE person who insists that you
L have a drink is type we're get
ting tired of. He takes you by both
shoulders, pushes you into a chair
and starts to find out what complex
it is that makes you refuse his mar
velous cocktail or his best-that-mon-
ey-can-buy whisky.
If you tell him that you come
from family of teetotalers, he de-
cides that now is the time to break
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
POULTRY
HOTELS
HOME WORK

BOYS AND GIRLS:
In the next three months we shall give
away 1000 81 typewriters to boys and girls
who do little work for us in their spare
time. Write Box 585, Hancock, Michigan,
for full particulars.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
Wealth in Happiness

There is a sort of wealth in the
ability to find happiness in simple
things like books, birds, flowers
and friends that cost nothing
Vinton A. Holbrook.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
THE INDIAN BOY
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
TPON the plain the Indian boy
- Is playing with the white mans

T TPON the plain the Indian boy
~ Is playing with the white mans
toy
And talking in the white mans
tongue,
An Indian boy whose fathers sprung
From a long line of braves of yore
Who now are legends, nothing more.
But now and then he lays aside
The white mans toy and looks with
wide,
Wide eyes across the ancient plain,
Now ripening with the white mans
grain,
Forgets awhile the white mans
school,
The white mans bounty, and his
rule
A frightened bird stirs in her nest,
And something stirs within his
breast
Beneath the white mans clothes he
wears.
From plain to ridge to hill he stares,
Yes, seeking in the sky above
For something he is cheated of.
Only legend, not a land,
A boy finds hard to understand,
Only a legend he recalls
That echoes like far waterfalls,
The people of his form and face
Only a legend, not a race.
@Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

SALAMANCA, Oct. S Q.N.S0.
With indications verdict Of
death may have been reached, the
court-martial of Harold E. Dahl,
American aviator, of Champaign,
ILL.,, and three Russians accused
with him of taking arms against
the Spanish nation" ended here
this afternoon.
Dahl and the other prisoners
were captured by Spanish inSur-
gents while flying for the loyaliSt
air force.
The Russians furnished a SEN
sation by insisting they were not
volunteers" intimating they had
been ordered to Spain by the
Soviet government.
The Russians peladed for mercy
on the grounds that training at
the hands of the Soviet regime
had given them wrong ideas" In
addition, they pointed out they
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
DRIzzLE IS DUE
TO CONTINUE

Little change in the misty
weather which has hung over
Washington for the past "a hours
was expected today, Weather Blu
reau officials said.
Air line operations along the
Eastern Seaboard have been dis
rupted since yesterday and only
one plane had landed today at the
Washington Airport up to 10 a. m.
Today's schedule, however, may be
resumed, airport officials said. if
the mist continues to lift.
Today's low was 81 degrees, re-
corded at / a. M, and this after
Moons high is expected to reach IS
degrees. Maximum temperature
yesterday was So and the mini
mum recording was 81 at 2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Truck Strike
Calls Out
Police

With 100 drivers of the Mer-
chants Tranfer and Storage Com
pany on strike. police today are
taking precautions to prevent vlo-
lence.
Police were stationed at the
transfer company's garage at Fifth
and w Streets Northeast TINS
morning. Others were at the en-
trance to the freight depot OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue South
west, and at the rear Of the trans
fer company's offices and ware
house in the 900 block Of E Street
Northwest.
One colored man, accused OF
throwing a brick through the
windshield of truck operated by
an alleged strikebreaker was taken
to the First precinct station and
two white drivers were questioned
there.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards notl'
fled sheriffs and police in nearby
Virginia and Maryland to be on
the lookout for carload Of colored
strikers who are said to have set
out in pursuit of a truck making
deliveries in the suburban area.
Two drivers reported several men
had stopped their truck near First
and N Streets Northwest and
stripped it of ignition wires.
The strikers are demanding
higher wages and better working
! conditions.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
China Bombing,
Attack By Subs
Are Denounced
Text of President's Address Will Be
Found on Page 10.
BY GEORGE DURNo

CHICAGO, Oct INS)-From the great central metropo-
of Chicago President Roosevelt today warned America that
the world was on the brink of warthat he very founda-
tons of civilization seriously threatened, and that
athough determined keep out of yet cannot
insure against the disastrous effects of and the
dangers of involvement"
Mr. Roosevelt emphasized, however that he intended to
maintain ceaseess vigilance to keep America out OF conflicts
involving other nations. He said:
my determination pursue policy of and to
adopt every practicable to avoid involvement in
war"
The President called upon 'he peacelovng nations to
those responsible e cardinal necessity Of honorng
sancy of treaties of respecting the rights and liberties OF
others and of putting end to international aggression.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
SHIP FOUNDERS;
SHARKS EAT "a

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 5 G.N.SO.
Twenty-four persons persisted
when the Mexican steamer Vicente
Antonio foundered off the coast
Of southern Vera Cruz, it was
learned today. Sharks devoured
the victims when they jumped
into the water. The IA survivors
included one woman.
The ship carried 81 passengers
and a crew Of II. Among the
passengers were 10 women and
eight children.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Father COughlin e
DenOunces Black

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Oct. 5
G.N.SJ.-The Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, the radio priest, today
was on record with vitriolic at
tacks on Supreme Court Justice
Hugo L Black, President Roose-
welt, the Rubber Stamp" Senate
and the C. I. o. Justice Black,
Father Coughlin asserted, should
be required to wear the white hood
of the Ku Klux Khan over his
black judicial robes while sitting
on the Supreme Court bench.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

revealed today.
Their decision was revealed
when the famous American air.
man, who left the United States
for England in search Of privacy
last year, signed a lengthy re,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Sen. Norris Rests
At Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 5
G.NS0.-U. S. Senator George
w. Norris of Nebraska today was
undergoing an examination at the
Mayo Clinic here. Physicians said
he was not seriously i'll but felt
the need of rest. 1t was said he
probably would be released at the
end of the week when the usual
clinical examination is completed.
Senator Norris and his secretary
drove here last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
u. 5. MARINES
FORCED BACK
AT SHANGHAI.
Tokyo Air Bombs
Compel Retreat

SHANGHAI. Oct. 5.-Japan's
undeclared war against China
came 50 close to the International
Settlement today that American
Marines stationed here were
forced to withdraw temporarily by
rain Of shrapnel.
Brig. Gen. John c. Beaumont,
commanding the Marine detach-
ment here, ordered the men to re-
tire to avoid casualties when
japanese filters dropped Is bombs
on a big flour mill across Soochow
Creek from the Settlement hard
ly so yards away.
CHINESE LINES HOLD
Although the japanese claimed
to have driven Chinese planes
from the air around Shanghai,
they have not been so successful
on land. Another attempt to drive
Chinese troops from defense posi-
tionS around Chapel failed when
the defenders, with machine guns,
cut down a japanese landing force
like harvesting wheat.
So fiercely and stubbornly has
the battle for possession of Shang
hal ragged that at many points
along the front the japanese and
Chinese lines are within speaking
distance. There are even spots in
the city and it's suburbs where the
Japanese occupy parts Of the same
buildings.
TOKYO FLIERS IMPROVE
japanese flyers have been i'm
proving in the accuracy Of their
bombing. With few Chinese planes
able to take the air they can now
fly low enough to register direct
hits on railway stations and other
military targets whose destruction
is regarded as necessary to the
campaign to subdue the city.
Foreign military observers and
newspaper correspondents h ave
had an unusual opportunity dur.
ing the fighting of the last few
days to watch military operations
on both sides at close range.
The Chinese resistance has sur
prised the invaders, who appar-
emily had counted on capturing
the city in a short campaign, ow'
ing to their superiority in weapons
and effective aid Of Japanese war
ships in the artillery preparation
for attacks by land forces.
(Other details on Page ~
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
WIFE SUES LoWDEN's son

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (C.TP.sJ-
George Mortimer Pullman Low
den, son of former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden, and grandson of George
M. Pullman, founder of the Pull
man Company, has been named
defendant in a divorce suit filed
by Mrs. Sigrun MagnuSson Low
den. 20,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Japanese Prince
Back at Princeton

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5 Q.N.S)
Prince Fumitaka Konoye, 22-year.
old son of the Japanese premier,
today was to resume his studies at
Princeton University, where he Is
captain Of the golf team.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
COP. Chiefs Meet
In Chicago Nov. 5

Q.N.SO. Republican party
chiefs will convene in Chicago
November 5 at a meeting Of the
executive committee to discuss
a proposal for a mid-term con-
ference of the party, John Hamil-
ton, chairman of the national
committee, announced today.