davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
FUND FOR CAMP
!. LETTS|SSTARTED
]. N. c. A. Work to Expand
. on Basis of Special En-
doWment.

An endowment fund has been
started for Camp Let's, the Y. M
G. A. boys camp on the Rhode River,
near Annapolis, Md, it was announced
yesterday by Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary Of the Washing
ton "Y."
The fund is designed to help the
~" increase the scope Of the camp
activities, with the limited sum 1t
charges for the boy campers. Like
other "Y" activities. the camp is run
On q non-profit basis.
The endowment fund was started
BY F. Henry Jones and his wife, Mrs
Catharine Let's Jones. who between
them gave $500. Mrs. Jones is the
:. daughter Of the late John G. Let's.
the camps principal benefactor. Be-
cause of her fathers keen interest in
the camp and his interest in boys
welfare Mrs. Jones was enthusiastic in
starting the fund.
" The Camp Committee. headed by
W. M. Guthrie, chairman. Is expect
ing other contributions. Only the in
come from the endowment is to be
used in connection with operation OF
the camp.
Trustees for the fund, who were
named yesterday, are James P. Schick,
president Of the Y. M. c. A.; Hugh A.
Thrift, member of the Board Of Mana
gers Of the "Y" and former president
Of the local Y. M. c. A., and Mr.. Jones
who helped start the endowment and
who is member Of the Boys Work
, Committee Of the 'Y."
Under the guidance Of Y. NJ. Q. A
( executives, Camp Let's has growr
steadily from a Inake-shift place ou
the South River in 1906 to an ultra.
modern recreation center. With tn,
endowment, "Y" officials feel tn,
. camp, which now has q capacity 70,
some 200 boys, will be able to increas,
Z the scope Of Its activities.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Stanley and Dorothy Smith. girl.
CHARLES and Gertrude Lteky. boy.
William and Adeline Ham. girl.
Theodore 4 Helen Anderson. boy,
Gerry and Alice Leuterio. boy.
Sherman and Emma Pack, girl.
Ben and Eta Durbin, boy.
George and Myrtle Stephany. sirl.
Frederick and Rosa Matthews, girl.
John and Mary Stultz, girl.
Joseph and Henrietta Bynum. girl.
waiter and Ihelma Scott, boy.
Jerry and Marie Hobboe. boy.
James and RhodS Johnson, girl.
Herbert and Emma Smith, girl.
William and Annie WilkerS son, giri,
Edward ac5 Lola Smith: girl.
Knoxie and Elizabeth WILLIAMS, Girl.
Augusta and Alice Smith, boy.
Marbury and Bertha Coleman, boy,
Paul and Elizabeth Thompson. girl.
Joyce and VirRie Jeneries, girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

4OOA1.
Oyster roast and dance. Columbia
Lodge No. 126, Loyal Order Of Moose.
Hayloft Inn, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
pm.
Meeting, Warrington Cultural 30
ciety. Hamilton Hotel, 2 pm.
Dance. Phi Gamma Alpha, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 4 pm.
Tea. Delta Alpha Sorority, Shore
ham Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance and card party. Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Ohen Sholom consrega-
ton, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Mooseheart Committee
Columbia Chapter, No. 36S, Women
Of the Moose, 22l7 Thirty-first street
Sc, 8 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council Wa,
Department. Local No. 26l. N. r. F.E.
ITO Fourteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

snd jessie da Brant Ksdissiq: .sR 4s: isffs isfs
Jefferson st. NV; Rev. c. E. Hawthorne.
sohn Z. Wine, ;,,: 80; 2sos Rhode Island . aye.
mend. mon 11 Va. s Rev. Il. Te'fs Il. Rowisnd. 3' f''n
Dr. IA James J: Murphy; 20 p:nsusy; ssS Ssnn;;
n% nna Rees ReV: wlam nsFF e cs.issns asos ''tA '
NV: and Nellie v. Pa.voI. IS. La s.iis
Apartments; Rev. J. L. Nen.
Charles 3. Benshon. "a. Fort Myer. Va.
St. NV: Rev. j. c. Bali. wv '''
es: :ad a.,s}tast 2sst s: asss c|s:'
tIiJ, aiyv'rd st. NV; Rev. George A. Aek-
James L. Trumbo "a, 1918 Maryland
sSsp 3ash sso S. ns s:''s Rev. james m 'zs' S c.af
snf 81 2. 4.s III i!s NJ: 4: !: -: ::s:s ~;
r. W. johnson.
ns% s:;s !;'fel sf i4ss &c e: a' :s ss1. UNI :; l.
s.hIbss: g. Both 81 Il Ne New *seains sssf e,ts; 3
A1s shss1s hashssn H. 800 s' s.: st n =. 1 sae ss sss.
az soth = TS;I xii rulson :.. i NV: 'RS: Rev:
wv: Ions p: 7sl 7th =. s;x. and
ne: Rev. I. L. Bowers. 1'o" = -
tames A. Kelley. So. 1129 9Th st. NV,
and ophelia Jones. 36. 1924 6th st. NV;
Ar1zol Minor. 20. 307 O ct. s.w.. and
kueills WinEneld. %. 43o 2nd st. s.V.;
Rev. Wiley Westray.
william <. Hobbs. 81. and Helen Braeey
u both OF HOO o st. NV; Rev. ". (.
eeter Todd FL, 900 srd st. .v. and
Matte Pollard, 1s. 1884 End st. s.V':
Rock vile.
Ghomas Leroy Wood. ~. Aexandris. Va :,
and Doris June Hall. Fl. Wilkea-Iarre
aunter Cephus Hoy. e. and Gertruds
Lessie stawls. 20. both Of Emporia. Va
Soseph Ott1e Clark. "a, RiverdaIe, Nd
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DEATHS REPORTED

den st.
Thomas T. Tune. ~. 74s Newton place.
Delaware Tanner. ~. Gsllinger Hospital.
Marearet Jenkins, 50. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Susie Lgtle. IS, spanish War Home.
Herbert J. Fry. SO, Garfield Hospital
Gus A. Dreos, IS. st. Hizabeth's Hospital.
fTfnk = McGoldriek. 20, St. Elizabeth S
Infant Stokes. Gallinger Hospital.
Maggie Turby, 81. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Dayid Anthony. so; Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Arthur Hudson. AZ. Gallipser Hospital.
Kenneth Mcneil "a. Ga1linker Nospital
Romeo Bryant, 2l freedm Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
LOCAL COUPLE OBSERVING
ANNIVERSARY TODAY.

COLOGNE
OF sos Whittier place NV,
1Dho are observing their 5Oth
Wedding anniversary today.
They Were married in Bdlti-
more. There are ttDo children,
Mrs. r. c. Renneberger, Uith
1Dhon the couple liUe, and Mr..
Elmer Cologne OF Virginia.
The couple has ste grand
children.
-HdrriS-E1Din0 Photo.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Chevy Chase Frantics
To Be Held Thursday

Prominent members Of Washington
society will be in the audience at
Wardman Park Theater Thursday
night when at $40 o'clock the 1887
edition Of the Chevy Chase Frantics
will be staged under the title Of
"l492 and What Have You?" pre-
sented by the student body of Chevy
Chase School.
1t will be the fourteenth year Of
the Frantics show, written and di-
rected by Isabelle s. Harrington Of
this city, prominent in literary and
drama circles.
Reservations for the show have
been made by DR.. George Bowerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Catlett, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Gillis,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hallett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin James, Miss Alice James, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Merrill, DR..
Charles Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Muhse. Miss Louise Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sleman, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Dale
Snyder, Miss Helen Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoddard Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott YARD.
Miss Dorothy Roberts at Chevy
Chase School is in charge of reserva-
tions and reserved seats for the
Frantics show.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

kept off of soft fields, rode the roads
quite often and kept on high ground
as much as possible.
Hunting with the master, DR.. Fred
Sanderson, were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, Mrs. William Hill, Miss Mar
garet Hill, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
Miss Maude Preece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Brodesser, Miss Elizabeth
Noting, Mrs. Warrick Keegin, Tom
Mott, Ben Bowie, Marshall Exnicios,
Comdr. Justice Lee. Harry Semmes,
Fenton Fadeley and Mr.. Blindstron.
Many other guests came in for tea
from Washington and the countryside
of Maryland. The merriment con-
tinued until quite late. DR.. and Mrs
James Greear were there and others
present were Mrs. L. T. Hundt, DR..
and Mrs. Lee Mccarthy, Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios and others.
Hunting Logs-Tom0rrows Meets.
VIRGINIA.
Blue Ridge Hounds, William Bell
Watkins. M. r. H.; Barnaby Ridge,
10 am.
Cobble Hunt, DR.. Edmund Horgan,
M. F.. H; Hume, pm.
Fairfax Hunt, William Mcclellan,
M. F. H.: Cub Run Bridge (Warren-
ton pike), 10 am.
Keswick Hunt Club, Arthur w. Tai
colt, Richard w. Hall, Joint masters.
Cismont, $50 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club, J. r. H. Alex
ander, NJ F. H; for time and place of
meet, call Leesburg 33-F-4.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee. M. F. H. For time and place
of meet telephone The Kennels. Mar
shall 94-F-3.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Har-
per. M. F. H. For time and place of
meet call The Plains, telephone GEN.
trail
Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte
holland, D. c. Sands, joint masters.
For time and place of meet call Mid
dleburg telephone central.
Warrenton Hunt, Capt. Richard
Kirkpatrick, acting master. For time
and place of meet call Warrenton 3l8.
MARYLAND.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds. Dr.
Fred r. Sanderson, M. F. H.; Nor
mandy Farms, las pm.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, joint mas
ters; St. Johns Church. 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hounds. Harvey S.
Ladew, M. F. H.; Hope Hill, II am;
the club, 2 pm.
Redland Hunt, Thomas P. Mott
M. F. H.; Muncaster Mills, pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
DR.. Briggs to Speak
Tomorrow Evening

The Michigan State College Alumni
Association in Washington will hold
its dinner, which was originally
planned for last Saturday, tomorrow
evening at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest at Z o'clock
Mrs. Francis B. Lincoln, secretary
OF the association, asks that those
who may have failed to receive no.
tices Of this dinner and who wish
TO attend please telephone her not
later than noon tomorrow in regard
to reservations.
Mr.. Clarence Reed Is chairman Of
the Program Committee and Mrs. r.
L. Lewton Is in charge Of general ar
rangements.
The speaker and honor guest of the
evening will be DR.. L J. Briggs, chief
of the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, who is to give an illustrated talk
on the subject Of The 5tratosphere
Flight and Accident" He will be
introduced by Mrs. d. A. Gurney,
president of the association. Reserva-
tions for about 60 persons have al
ready been received.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and MARYLAND.

and cleaned up at all horse shows in
the country.
Sir Gilbert was featured at the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden in New York and Fox Movie
tone and Pathe took many pictures of
him that were shown all over the
country just before the National Horse
Show two years ago. Sir Gilbert Is
19 years old now, has been retired
from horse shows and is living q
peaceful life on Mr.. Budd's place,
Roadside Farm, near Newtown. He
is often ridden around the farm by
the Budd children.
Mr.. Thomas Mott, M. F. H. of Red
land Hunt, has returned from a visit
Evening star., 1937-02-26
President Quezon
To Arrive TODAY

President Manuel Quezon of the
Philippine Commonwealth Is expected
to arrive in Washington this after
noon. He will come from New York,
where he has been spending several
days following his arrival from the
West Coast. A suite of rooms has
been reserved for him at the Shore
ham Hotel, where he expects to be
for several weeks His daughters,
Miss Aurora Quezon and Miss Ia
MEDIA Quezon, who accompanied him
from the Philippines. will arrive with
him; also MIR. Jose Yulo. secretary of
justice of the Philippine Common
wealth, and Mr.. Carlos P. Romulo,
Evening star., 1937-02-26

LONDON chorus girls have demanded
\ raise from $17.5o to $40 a week.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

man Park Hotel. They expect to be
in Warrington for several days.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Mrs Langley across the lap, pinning
her to the horse. The horse then
reared and fell backwards in the
stream on top of his rider. Friends
came to her assistance and carried
her from the water There was no
road near, so she was carried to where
a car could be gotten. Mrs. Langley
went to Washington for treatment
and found that her ankle was broken
and her arm badly bruised and liga-
ments torn.
After having cast put on her
foot up to the knee and her arm
bandaged, Mrs. Langley was allowed
to be brought to her Virginia place
between Middleburg and Upperville
the next day. She is very game about
1t all and her many friends here are
helping her while away the hours. AS
soon as she is allowed to, Mrs. Langley
will go by plane back to her home in
New York, as it will be some time
before she can ride to hounds again.
Miss Clarissa Fleming, prominent
member of the Orange County Hunt
and one of our best farmers (she owns
lovely farm near The Plains, which
she manages herselD, is making an
extended trip to the South. She is
now in San Antonio, Tex, visiting
Mrs. Charles Venable, who is well
known in Virginia and washington,
rs she visits this part of the country
each season. Miss Fleming will 60 to
Mexico City and New Orleans from
Texas.
Mr.. Stephen E. Budd of Newtown,
Conn.,, ex-master of the Litchfeld
Hunt, spent last week in this part of
Virginia, expecting to get some fox
hunting with different packs, but the
rain and snow prevented him from
going out but one day. He hunted
with Loudoun Hounds on Saturday,
however, it started to rain so it was
not very good hunt. Mr.. Budd en-
Joyed riding around the country and
visiting his friends. He left yesterday
for Southern Pines and will stop in
Virginia on his way back to Connecti-
cut in few weeks, hoping then to
have better luck in the hunting line
He has been hunting this season with
the Smithtown Hunt on Long Island.
Stephen Budd is well known in the
sporting world as the owner of the
nationallyknown jumping horse, Sir
Gilbert. This horse won all sweep
stakes, many stakes and ribbons over
jumps and will go down in history as
one Of the greatest known jumpers in
America. He is pure-bred hackney
and was bought by Mr.. Budd for a
hack horse. But he jumped out of
all the paddocks and fields on the
place, which gave his owner the idea
he would make good jumper in the
ring. So he schooled him for this
Evening star., 1937-02-26

of several weeks to North Carolina,
where he took his hounds and hunt
staff and hunted the country of the
Percy Rockefeller estate. Mr.. Mott
had great sport and many days of good
fox hunting while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Worthington
Owen entertained after the hunt of
the Riding and Hunt Club on Monday
at a tea and cocktail party, given st
Freres Farm, on Glen road. A delicious
fish house punch" was served during
the evening, which was enjoyed by
all of the guests. Hounds met at the
kennels that day at / AS, drew Gordon's
woods and started a fox that carried
them to Kramers, onto Taylors place,
they crossed Watts branch and ran
across the Clagett farm, where they
denned the fox after an hours run.
Going was very deep, so the field
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

man Park Hotel. They expect to be
in Warrington for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Cox
have come to Washington from Char
lotte, N. c., and are making q brief
stay ut the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Andrews Of Erie,
Pa, have arrived IN Washington ard
are at the Shoreham for o few days.
While in the Capital they are visiting
their nephew, Mr.. william Humphrey.
Mrs. Harry J. Gee and Miss Irene
Pickering of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
stopping at the Dodge for q few days.
Mrs. J. L. Mcmillan Of st. Paul,
Mimi, with her young daughter are
in washington for . visit Of several
days and during their stay they Will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

distinguished Philippine journalist.
who last year received an honorary
degree from Notre Dame University
at the same time President Rooee.
welt received such q degree from that
school.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Sister Julia Guest
At Trinity College

Sister Berchmans Julia will be the
honor guest and speaker at the meet
ing Of the Auxiliary Board Of Trinity
College Monday. Her subject will
be THE New Notre Dame Academy
at Southern Pines, North Carolina"
Sister Merchmans Julia will explain
Evening star., 1937-02-26
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

RS. WILLIAM LANGLEY,
n while hunting with Orange
W. County hounds few days
1 L ago, had a very bad accident
when, during a check after a run, as
she was letting her horse have drink
of water at stream, he got his head
under two strands of barbed wire.
Seeing that she could not keep the
horse from getting entangled when he
would raise his head, Mrs. Langley
started to Jump down from the horse
and help him out. Just as she was
doing this the horse raised his head,
became frightened and ran further
under the wire, and one strand caught
Evening star., 1937-02-26
"Public Schools" for Rich.

In England public schools" for gen.
erations have been reserved for rich
mems sons. Poor youths normally at
tend the grammar schools" high
schools maintained by the state.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Hitchcock,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Rowe of Dunkirk, N. Y, are stopping
at the Dodge while in washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

how the Notre Dame Order acquired
the property, and also that this will
be the first time in history that there
will be 0 Catholic school south Of
Raleigh
Mrs. Peter John McGovern, presi-
dent OF the board, will preside at the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Voice Of the People

do anything but sit around
when we are there anyway, and
they won't fire us, because the
Senators and congressman from
our State vote for everything
that Roosevelt wants. Some of
the men in one of my better
class rooming houses, come
home at noon two and three
days a week and go golfing.
Some of these men understand
from them are getting $4,000
to $500 a year. How can any
one with common sense make
anything out of that except
waste of taxpayers money?
The majority Of these New
Deal political workers regard
less of the salary they get don't
seem to me to have intelligence
enough to hold any kind Of a
job. The majority of them are
filthy and dirty and careless
about the furnishings So that
there is no profit in renting
rooms to them even though we
do get a little more money for
rooms than we used to.
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

The difference between the
sexes is that a woman is per-
fectly frank about her curl
osity, while a man always tries
to camouflage his with some
more noble purpose such as that
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
fare" attitude, which every man
assumes when he wants to limo
out what a woman has been
doing.
When a woman wants to
know what's in a suspicious
looking mauve envelope which
she has found in her husbands
pocket, she deliberately opens 1t
and reads it. But a man just
sidles around and leans ten
derby over his wife's shoulder to
"see what Mother has to say"
So long as there is plenty OF
money coming in and her huS-
band gives her all she wants, a
woman never asks a man what
he does with the rest Of his
salary.
It's HIS, isn't it? But could
any man let a woman handle
her own money without putting
her through a QUESTIONABLE
and demanding to know what
she'd DONE with it?
OF course, a woman always
wants to know where a man Is,
where he's been, where he's go
ing. what he's doing and if he
still loves her. That's how she
got her reputation for curiosity.
But a woman is curious only
about the things that concern
her heart, her vanity and her
happiness, whereas a man is
curious about EVERYTHING.
And he is never satisfied until
he finds out what makes the
wheels go round" After all,
Paul Pry was a man!
Copyright. 1887. BY King Features
Syndicate. InC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Hits Southern Girls

In connection with southern
ers protests of Sheila Barrett'S
impersonation, as a resident Of
Washington for the past 80
years, I can say without any
fear of contradiction that there
was no exaggeration in Miss
Barrett'S impersonation insofar
as it applies to not less than
IS per centum Of the southern
New Deal trash in the New
Deal organizations in Washing
ton, and to about one-half or so
per centum of the New Deal
trash from the remaining 4S
States.
I came here from the South
about 81 years ago myself and
at times have had as many as
a dozen rooming houses, IN
some of which I also served
meals, but never in my life have
I had to contend with such
trash, both male and female, as
has been brought here by the
New Deal.
There is no exaggeration in
Miss Barrett's impersonation OF
a southern girl drinking. The
most of them drink all kinds
of liquor like water, and prac-
tically all of them have not only
a bottle but gallons Of corn
whiskey somewhere in their
room.
It was nothing unusual for
some of the girls to sleep till
nearly noon before going to the
office two and three times a
week and when I asked one of
them, as a matter of fact sew
eral of them. how they held on
to their jobs, they said we don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

up. It was quite difficult to
stop smoking as I was tempted
everytime I saw someone with a
cigarette, but now I seldom get
the desire to smoke"
X X
D. H. LOOMS. 218 East Thorn
apple St., Chevy Chase, Md, at
torney:
"Why should I? It is an en-
joyable habit, and I feel that I
Go not smoke to excess, and as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

sue c e e d e d.
Smok in g is
just like any
other habit
it grows on
one until quit
ting is very
difficult. AL.
though snok-
ing has some
W h a t of a
soothing and
plea S a n t ef-
feet for me,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

Gently, the Omen staged a series
of raids in Atlantic City, seized 1877
men and women, and issued a blast
against the police there. 1t was
Mr.. Hoover who remarked that
"the whole business was run so
blatantly and VIGOROUSLY that it
appeared we should not ask for
police cooperation" Disregarding
the attitude of the Atlantic City
police toward "white slavery" we
rise to remark that the term is gen
orally misnomer. Practically all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
"White Slavery"

A DISTURBING little dispatch from Seattle was
IA printed in yesterdays papers, and we herewith
reprint it:
Seattle. Sept (APJ.-J. Edgar Hoover's Federal
Investigation operatives today swung their at
wheslave traffic to the Pacific Coast Mr..
disclosed this visit to the Pacific
Northwest. Pacific Northwest drive by Fed
white slavery houses of prostitution,
physicians who administer to they know to be
white slaves.
We're little troubled by this news, because we're
afraid that presages injury to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the Department of Justice. Re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

long as I keep
W it h in the
b gu n DIS of
moderation I
probably will
con tinue to
S m o k e. I
think S m o k
ing is some
thing you just
do and don't
think m u c h
about. I would
cut down on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

QOnC LnlnK l
ever will be-
cause I really
enjoy smok-
ing. So far it
has not been
harmful t o
me for I do
not smoke to
excess. If I
ever had to,
I'm sure that
I could stop
without a ny
trouble"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

ct W e n t y
months ago I
decided to be
a bit different
a nd S t op
smoking. Up
until then I
h a d smoked
very Excess
ly for
about e G hit
years and had
often thought
of giving it