davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

5 Z II II
charge Of organizing. He has al
ready begun work, which places
him in opposition to Jacob Baker,
former WPA assistant administra-
tor. who heads the C. I. O.'s drive
to line up Federal membership.
p Wickware, former president of
the D. C. Division, Inc, of the
Young Democrats of America, en-
tiers the labor field after a highly
meritorious career at Columbus
University, wnere he graduated
with high honors from the law
school and was proclaimed by tel
low students as the beSt-looking
and most popular male in the
class.
His current job, A. F. G. E. head
quarters announces, is ito survey
the field and make a report back
to U.s."
Lucille Shinker, AAA, leaves to-
day for California.
-ASSlC 1CL11 C11ACA1Oc' 44oAAJ G'
Moran, Max Baldenburg, Charles
L. Brown and William Dixon.
.
= Each subscriber to the District
Democrat" new publication edited
by Lee Shugar and Marguerite
Krenek, of G.. A. o. and ReSettle-
ment, can designate a 20-cent con-
tribution toward his or her State
society. First to subscribe from
New Jersey was Mrs. Evelyn
Mitchell, now a Washingtonian,
and a check for 20 cents was
handed yesterday to Carl C..
Berger, New Jersey Society treas
ilrer, by Malcolm McConihe, Demo
cratic national committeeman.
c.
!. Recommended as nice person
to know:
Jewel Lovelace, 1901 Fifteenth
st. N. w., whose daily stint is di-
fected for the benefit of the Pro-
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

Helen RaifOrd, so, Garfield Hos
pital.
sin Ave. N. w.
Tomas Silva, 80, Emergency Hos
pltal.
Walter MaFrane, TO- Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Alice Dove, I months, Children's
Hospital ---
Marylin Lowery. months, Calm.
ger Hospital.
Marvin RidEeIy, Fl days, 1919 g st.
n. e.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

curement DiVi-
zion, a n d who
is invariably et.
ficient in all re.
spectS.
= M ISIS Love-
lace, a pretty
blonde, h ailS
from G re en-
vile, s. c.. has
been in Wash
Ing ton since
1929, graduated
from s tr a yer
Blu S inesS Col
lege, an d is
IN ding out
49, AlimA aaAnn
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

W -
Of Harold Ickes
and Harry Hop
kins. So it hap.
pens that the
5 6 me rivalry
now e KIT e n d s
into G We n.
nent unionism.
All of which
m e q ms tina t
Godfrey Wick
W re, former
PWA S t a t isti-
elan, has been
drafted by the
a r. G. E. as
an executive as
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
BIRTHS

John and Joan CIrlOa, twin girls
Lucius and M0llie Latham, BOY:
Barnard and Laura Lindsay, boy.
Howard and Katherine Bloomer'
boy. nj. u,-I
Howard and VeIma Clark, girl.
r.. Greek and Violet Sebastian, girl
Noah and Tresa DeHaven, girl;
Edwin and Dorothy Snyder, girl
Louis and Esther Ciersch, boy:
George and Harriet Gilmore, boy
James and Nancy HOiston, boy.
Charles and Eleanor Kuhn, boy.
Fred and Katherine kOgOk, boy
Stanley and Helen MillisIms 81 Toy
Shremen and Alice Wolgamott'
Joseph and Marie Crowley. girl.
Charles and Verna Leininger, girl
william and Katherine WHhefs'
Harry and Margaret Bryant, jr'
James and Mozina JohnstOne, girl.
Aubrey and Margaret ROss; girl,
Clifford and Blanche Shook girl
Alvin and Fannie WynkOOp. girl.
Joseph and Vivian Kirby, girl.
Frederick and Gladys Allnut. girl.
william and Marion Yates, boy:
Daniel and Mary O'Donoghue, girl
John and Florence Martni' boy
Alfred and Betty Palmer, boy.
William and Charlotte Brown. Jr.'
Keith and weltha Allison, girl.
Miller and Mary Taylor, girl.
Robert and Iris F1eharty. girl.
Arthur and Emily Bradley, jr"
girl. ,,
Clifton and Elvs, Wallace, jr.,, boy
Robert and Kathleen COwan, boy
William and kathryn MaEee, boy.
Robert and Fern Bond, boy.
Albert and Lillian Biaset, boy.
Edwin and Florence Sargent: boy
Oscar and Louise Potut,, girl;
Joseph and jeanette Lewis, girl.
Everett and Lillian Young, girl.
Albert and Clara Imrie, girl.
Harvey and Edith Wright, girl.
Johnnie and Theresa Reynolds
Bonnie and Catherine Katsman, girl.
Thomas and virginia Poland. girl.
Peter and Elaine Keller. girl.
Radford and Barbara MObley, girl.
Clarence and Emma Lesher, girl.
jackson and Dorothy Vaughn, girl
DEATHS
Ellen Herlihy. so, 1918 Sixth St.
Hannah NJ. WEIGH, 80. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
AloysiuS e. Joy, ~, 4617 Fifteenth
Olaf johnson, 70. 1910 South Da-
Kate Z. Monroe, II. ssOs Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
Walter T. Humphrey, 90, Emer.
Thomas II. White, 81, Government
Printing Office.
Howard s. McCauley, Sc. 67O2 Colo
RADIO St. N. W.
Edward T. Hughes, "a, 1888 Mon.
roe st. N. w.
Charles 6. Sinclair, Sc, GallingeF
Hospital.
John Morrow, 81, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
DEATHS

BRANT. ELLA Mon Thursday, July 1,
1887 at her residence. 5414 Galena
Place N. W., ELLA M. BRANT, the be-
loved wife of the late Napoleon B. Brant
and mother of Mrs. Martha B. Etchison,
Morton R. Brant and Mrs. Virginia T.
Thralls of Somesbor, Calf.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Monday. July 5, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in National Memorial Park Cemetery. Falls
Church, Va Services by the W. W. Cham
bers Co.
West Point (va), Chicago (n). Oak
land (Calif.), Los Angeles (Calif). Mo-
bile (Ala.). Atlanta (Ga.) papers please
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

FELTON,. LOUIS EUGENE-on wednes-
tai gay LOUIS qs EuGESh FEEToA Mo be dosPld
husband Of Margaret FELTON, and father
of Louise L Schatz and Charles Horace
FELTON, brother of Miss Mabel FELTON, and
Mrs. Maude Hunter. Remains resting at
140O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services at Fort Myer chapel,
Fort Myer Va on Friday, July 2. 1897.
at 2 p. m, Relatives and friends are in
vite to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
DEATHS

Caps. EDWARD EARL-suddenly on
THURSDAY, July l. 1887. at Severn Park.
Nd. EDWARD EARLE Caps. the be.
loved son of Cellie B. and Lola L. Capps
and brother of Lois l., A. Joyce and E.
Louise Caps. 49, o,
Funeral services from the W; W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, OFT
Eleventh st. s. E., on Friday, July 2. at
8 80 D m, Relatives and friends are In"
vited tn attend. Interment in Fort Linz
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
Services by the w. W. Chambers CO.

MERKER, JOHN Don Thursday, July
1, 1887. at his residence. $40 Twenty"
first Street South, Virginia Highlands, Va
JOHN D. MERKER, beloved son Of Caro-"
Ign Duncan Merker and the late william
Merker.
Funeral services at the Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd, on Saturday,
July 3. 1897 at IL noon. Funeral private.
Services by w. W. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

HUGHES, ,EDWARD THOMAS-On Tues
day, June 20, 1887, at his residence,
1883 Monroe ST. N. W., EDWARD THOMAS
HUGHES, the beloved husband of Nellie M.
Hughes and father of Louise and Elvls
Jane Hughes and brother of Harry D. and
Leo l. Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude L. Hughes
and Miss Genevieve E. Hughes.
Funeral services from the above resi'
dence, on Friday, July 2, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene"
terry.
Services nv the w w Chambers CO,
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

REED, RUTH ESTELLE-On Wednesday,
June 80. 1887. RUTH ESTELLE REED,
of 635 Twelfth Street Northeast, beloved
mother of Jack and Benjamin Boswell and
sister Of Catherine Saffel
Funeral services will be held from limo.
thy Hanlon's funeral parlors, GAL H Street
Northeast. on Saturday. July 3, 1887. At
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

NEUER. LOUISE Lon Thursday. July
l. 1887 at Georgetown Hospital,
LOUISE l. NEUER. beloved sister of
Louis A and Catherine Neuer. Remains
EHestnS a me W. s GnanSers Co neral
6 NJ. Friday. July 2 1887. Interment
in Woodiawn Cemetery. Elmira, N. Y, ON
Saturday July 8 1887
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
R-K-O KETTHS

NEW FACES OF 1887" with Milton
Berle, Parkyakarkus, William Brady,
Thelma Leeds, Joe Penner, Harriet Hillard,
Jerome Cowan and others.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

SABINE, BERTHA DON Thursday. July
!, 1887, at Homeopathic Hospital,
BERTHA D. SABINE. the beloved wife Of
the late William T. Sabine.
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
N. W., on Saturday. July 3. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment at Potsdam, N. 2.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

Uptown Conn Az: . Newark Ct
OA INV IL Phone Cleveland $500
Matinee g p. NJ.
Today: JOHN BOLES-DORIS NOLAN
in GAS GOOD AS MARRIED"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 40 Show p. M.
WALLACE BERRY in GOOD OLD SOAK"
Also Chase Comedy
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

NUNNELEE, ANNIE CATHERINE-On
Thursday. July l. 1887. at Emergency
N. w. She is the mother of Mrs. Fred ].
Lyons, of Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs.
Catherine Crandall of Washington, D. O.
Funeral services on Saturday, July s.
1887, from the Cunningham funeral home,
800 Cameron ST.. Alexandria, Va, at q
p. m. Interment in Bethel Cemetery. Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

SINCLAIR, CHARLES CAROL-on wednes-
day, June 80. 1887, CHARLES CAROL
SINCLAIR. the beloved husband of Addi0
May Sinclair and brother of Robert Sim
clair.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh St. S. E.. on Saturday, July 8.
at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment. Congressional Cemetery.
SNYDER, DANIEL E.-on Wednesday.
June 30. 1887. at his residence, 1901
Park Road Northwest. DANIEL E. shy
DER. the beloved husband of Margaret
B. Snyder. Funeral from the w. W. Cham
bers Co funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street
Northwest on Saturday. July 3. 1887, at
3 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
" interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WELLS, JAMES TURNER-on THURSDAY,
st. S. E, JAMES TURNER WELLS, the
beloved husband of Sarah NJ. Wells, and
father of John B.. James p. and Clarence
M Wells Mrs. Mollie Sue Lowe. Mrs.
Maude Carlson, Mrs. Minnie L. Craddoclx
and Mrs. Lena Miller. Funeral services
from the above residence. Notice of time
later. Services by Chambers southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
HOME

To-day: JOHN TRENT in "A DOCTORS
DIARY" Short.
Tomorrow Doors Open IL 40. Show P. NJ.
VIRGINIA BRUCE-KENT TAYLOR in
WHEN LOVE Is YOUNG" RICHARD
ARLEN in SILENT BARRIERS" Also
Poneve Short
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
GRAND

Today: "DRAEGERMAN COURAGE"
with JEAN MUIR-BARToN MacLANE.
Tomorrow: Doors Open ~ 80. Show 7. M.
ARTHUR PREACHER in STEP LIVELY.
JEEVES," ANNABELLA and HENRY
FONDA in "WINGS OF THE MORNING"
Also Silly Symphony.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

TRT nNIV Georgia Avenue and
OUAND4N n Farra9ut st N. W
Today: MARX BROTHERS in HORSE
FEATHERS" Also Shorts.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. N.
PATSY KELLY and ROBERT ARM
STRONG in "NoBoDY'S BABY" Secret
AGENT X.Q M.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
YORK

VhRK Georgia Ave. . 0uebee Fl
Today: RICHARD ARLEN in SILENT
BARRIERS" Also Short.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show Y. M:
WARNER GLAND in CHARLIE CHAN
AT THE OLYMPICS." Silly Symphony.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

Today: PATSY KELLY-RoBERT ARM
STRONG in "NOBODY'S BABY"
Tomorrow: FRED ASTAIRE-GINGER
ROGERS in "SHALL WE DANCE" PAUL
KELLY in Ut HAPPENED OUT WEST"
Alrn Cartnnn
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

I4th and PARK "u' M "
Today: SPENCER TRACY and GLADYS
GEORGE in THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"
Also Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 40 Show p. M.
RAY MILLAND-wENDY BARRIE in
WINGS OVER HONOLULU" Secret
Agent X-9 No, and Shorts
Evening star., 1937-11-06
new YORK COTTON
By the Associa tsd Press,


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, l lower to 2
higher, with lower Liverpool cables
offset by strength in foreign exchange.
December. TIA: January, 773; March,
7.7s; May, 7.84; July, 790; October,
500.
Early price changes were narrow in
quiet trading owing to hesitancy to
place large commitments prior to the
Government cotton crop report to be
issued Monday. Hedge selling was
light while there was some trade de-
mand as well as scattered buying by
commission houses and foreign in
terests.
Reactions Of few points from the
early highs later reflected the easier
tone of the stock market. Prices
moved over a. narrow range and
March, which had sold OH from 7.8O
to TIT. was quoted at 7.78 shortly
after the first half hour, when prices
were l to 3 points net lower.
Several additional private crop fig
ures appeared, one for 1900, 900
bales and another for 17,178, 900.
These were under other estimates and
brought the average Of seven regularly
compiled reports down to 17,490,000
bales, although the cotton exchange
members on the average are looking
Tor crop of about 17,s00.O 900 bales.
Cotton goods sales for the week
were well under production.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Support faded
from many leaders in today's stock
market as doubtful traders decided to
shift to the side lines over the week
end and trade news exhibited cloudier
appearance.
Steels led the setback, closely fol-
lowed by coppers, motors and miscef-
laneous issues. losses ran to 4 points
generally with few inactives Hopping
as much as or so.
The list tipped over slowly In the
first hour, but selling became more in
sistent in the final period and for
while the ticker tape was behind.
Quiet buying near the close helped
some of the more depressed stocks 10
come back moderately.
Predictions of another sharp drop in
steel production next week at Pitts
burgh pulled props from under United
States Steel, Bethlehem, National Steel,
Crucible, Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube
and Republic.
Both sterling and the fixed price for
bar gold in London were lifted to new
two-year highs as boarding continued
abroad and the British equalization
fund was believed to have acquired
amounts of the yellow metal from
America. At the same time most
buoyant gold mine stocks of the past
week slipped as rumored dollar de-
valuation was secuted by financial OBJ
servers.
Further weakness of commodities
was disturbing factor. Wheat gave
ground easily and coffee futures hit
new lows.
Stock transfers for the two hours
were around 100000 shares.
Prominent on the downside we're
Chrysler, General Motors, Motor Prod
ucts, Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro de
Pasco. American Smelling. Howe
Sound, Phelps Dodge, United States
Rubber. Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roe-
buck, Macy. ]. l. Case. International
Harvester, Deere. Douglas Aircraft,
American Telephone, WESTINGHOUSE.
General Electric, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, American Chain preferred.
Seaboard Oil, Texas Corp, Santa Fe.
Great Northern, Monsanto Chemical.
American News, United States Gypsum,
Loew's, Philip Morris. Radio Corp.
preferred. Union Carbide, j. C. Penney
and Johns-Manville.
With the latest freight rate plea be-
lore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, rails were not quite so backward
as others. That the roads are econo-
mizing was seen in figures showing
employment on class l carriers from
September Is, to October is, dropped
17.308.
Coppers f1oundered from the start as
talk was heard OF an additional cut in
the domestic metal price.
In the matter of the steels. homes
were expressed that the output rate
may now be dragging bottom.
Strengthening this idea was the order
from the Ford Motor concern for
$1,000 tons. On top of this NAVY
awards for materials amounting TO
more than s1,000.O00 each were re-
ported TO have been received by Beth
lehem and Midvale.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
N1M YORK, Nov. . lR.-Federal Land
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. a Hp-Exrs "a kee.
SS,eXnoy; SIXy Mixed colors: Dirties, No. /,
fTisx; fri1.rsx3:;- aversee checks. 1854. re-
ntter mediums and small, 1920.
6utter. 6.o16; drm. Cresmery firsts.
asH sasElHuoinx csntrali9ed 1851 scores), 32H-
Sth.,. soc1nos tS4.o7 .scores). 3OAa-32.
rhsne' hneese' @o.O2O; prices arm and TN
Hsssed poultry generally steady, ,esh
I've poultry. p freight and By express,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Approximate Soes of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
11:00 A.M------ 2700OO :l2:0O Noon------ 10000
Actual sales; unit of trading shares
bankruptcy under
bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
Mates OF dividends in the foregoing
ments based the last
Unless otherwise noted special extra
xd Ex xdividend xr Ex rights: o5
snare OF ~ p STOCK Paid last fPayable
paid this stock
DIV paid declared this "
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Declared or paid 70 far this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

elected executive vice president for the
coming year.
Noted in Financial District.
Voters of 100 municipalities located
in 30 States during October approved
municipal bond issues aggregating $5,-
e37,060, as compared with $7,576, ,08o
bonds approved during September, ac-
cording to the Daily Bond Buyer. The
total for october, 1885, was $7,749,325,
compared with $43 1857, ,739 in October,
1885, and $4,369, 800 in 1884.
Construction awards for October
totaled $685. 900, an average of
SAT, 7,450, 900 weekly for the four weeks,
an increase of IL per cent over the
five-week September average and 8 per
cent over the five weeks Of October,
1896. 1t was the highest October av-
erage since 1880, as reported in En-
eineering News-Record.
Real estate bonds receded somewhat
Marketwise during October, although
the b.3 per cent decline for $50 realty
bond issues covered by the Eli T. Wat
son k Co. index was considerably less
than the percentage decline for most
other types of securities during the
month. A total average decline Of
,14.3 per cent has been registered by
the 75o issues for the 10 months Of
1887.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Spot steady: middling, 7.85.
New Orleans Prices

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
prime Summer yellow. 7.16, nominal;
prime crude, 6.S7lz-6.OO.
December, 6.67b; January. 6.bSb March,
8. COB: May, 6.64b.
Bid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
JEALOUS KILLER
TELLS OF LOVE

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. ~
UN.S0-Sitting sullenly in his
cell after debating a confession,
Hollys Sagester, 16-year-old school
boy, was being held for the grand
jury today for the puppy love"
Staying Of his sweetheart, Martha
Marley, IS. The grand jury is
scheduled to meet September Is.
Wayne county has never con.
demned anyone on a murder
charge. Prosecutors said there
was no chance of obtaining the
death penalty in the boys case.
Sagester shot the girl to death
with borrowed rifle on the front
porch of her home yesterday. He
explained his act:
II was terribly jealous. I
learned that she had made a
date with another man, so I
went and borrowed a gun, say
ing I was going hunting, then I
drove to Martha'S home. shot
her, then I drove away"
The "other man" was another
Schoolboy, Is years old,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
RAILMEN PLACE.
PAY RISE FIGHT
ON MEDIATORS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 UNSJ-
The nations railroaders wrapped
up their threat of a strike today
as they prepared to lay demands
for 20 per cent wage boost before
a Federal mediator.
Officials of the Big Five" rail-
road brotherhoods agreed to put
away their big stick at the request
Of the Government, seeking to
avoid a tie-up of the country's
major transportation systems.
Representatives of SO class I
roads refused any increases for
the trainmen, engineers, firemen,
conductors and Switchmen, claim
ing they would be unable to afford
the added pay roll load Of $112,-
100000 annually.
Already empowered with strike
vote by the unions membership,
their leaders had two alternatives.
They could set a date for the walk
out or they could throw the dis
pute into the lap of the Federal
mediation board.
They chose the latter course yes
terday. The board offered it's serv-
ices while the unions were still de-
batting what step to take, and it
was accepted.
William M. LeiserSon, one of the
board members, will open hearings
here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
PARIS FORBIDS
CHUTE THRILLS

PARIS, Aug. ~ (C.TP.S)-A
spectacular parachute drop was
ordered closed today at the Paris
Exposition. 1t had been given Of
fetal recognition by Pierre Cot,
minister of air, VINO jumped off
recently, as an example to French.
men to become parachute consci.
Gus.
The closing was due to the in.
jury of two persons in landings,
which were too swift.
The feature offered customers
the sensation of making a descent
by means Of a captive parachute.
The parachute drop heretofore
had been considered more danger
Gus to its guards than to the Gus
toners, as the guards had the
job of catching the customers and
easing them to the ground as they
alighted. Guards frequently were
kicked in the face and elsewhere
by excited jumpers, and in several
cases the injuries were severe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
Pastors Sister
Dies on Visit

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug.
~ (C.T.P.S)-Miss Annie Brady,
81, Of Hurst Pierpont, Sussex,
England, died today while visit
ing her brother, the Rev. N. Dan
Brady, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

a three-year scholarship in the
School of Accountancy at Column
bus University, it was announced
today by Dean James D. Cushman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

Of the University. Miss Callahan
will begin her studies September
20 when the university's fall semes-
ter opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

just wait q few days-E. Phillips
Oppenheim's best seller-"EnvOy Ex.
traordinary." will appear In The WASH
inRtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
Children's Camp
Closes August 20

The Jewish Community Center
camp for underprivileged children,
in the Chopowamsic recreational
era, will close Sunday, August 20,
after a most successful season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Elizabeth Callahan, who
graduated last June from Notre
Dame Academy, has been awarded
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ROAD WORK PLAN
WILL Be MAPPED
Bethesda c. of C. to Take
Up Old Georgetown
Rights of Way.
By STAFF Correspondent OIL The Star.

By stan correspondent OIL 'lne star.
BETHESDA. Md, January 2.-The
procedure for obtaining rights of way
needed for the proposed improvement
of Old Georgetown road will be
mapped out by the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce at its meeting to be held
here Monday night in the County
Building.
Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer Of
the State Roads Commission. has
given assurances the road will be
widened If the rights of way can be
secured and members of the Cham
Der Committee that advocated i'm
provement of the dangerous thor
oughfare have agreed to assist in the
work.
Buckley TO Be Heard.
The matter will be laid before the
parent body by William Buckley, for
mer president of the chamber. who
serves as chairman of the committee
which is representing the local trade
body in the campaign to eliminate
hazardous conditions along Old
Georgetown road.
President Adlai S. Magee also an
nounced today that cups offered for
winners in the contests held during
the parade sponsored recently by the
Chamber of Commerce will be for
mally presented at the meeting Mon
day.
Parade Contest Trophies.
The trophies we're offered for the
best appearing and most original units
and the best bands and drum and
bugle corps in the parade. which
featured a celebration held in COM
memoration of the completion of i'm
provements along Wisconsin avenue.
1t is expected that another drive
for new members will be instituted
by the chamber, which now boasts
the largest membership in the his
tory of its organization.