davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10

-9as Set oes 0eutfden
oiienbaue s erfreute fid mie
INNER zines 5ablrei6en 8eiu6eS.
9ie Anmeienoen p%erlebten einen ge-
miitliden Nadmittag BEL angeneb-
mer unterbaltung NIT 8rernoen unO
8efamten un0 ben @orfiibrungen
Ser &inoer.
-8elu6 aus Der lieben alten SET
mot botten SEER un0 Srou s. 9 e.
ren0orf in arlington, So. itno
8par &errn un0 5rou SO ienano
aus 8reslou, Die @ltern Ser Srou
9erenoorf. Sic famen Dor u%ngefGbr
6 Mfonaten bier an uno fobren Wfitte
0es Monats mieoer 5uriid. 8orber
miro man nod einen MblteAer iiber
Mtlantic @itb MAIDEN.
Sim 02abor 9oD" beiudte uns
&err &arl g + + r aus Miin6en.
@tr 3eigten ibm Die Gebenstpiiroig-
feiten @oibingtons, melGes er ais
%berporrageno i66n uno ent5iideno
fano. @r fam aus 8~ortlano, Oregon,
moielbIt er ieinen 8rroer beiudte
uno bon mo aus er niele @usfliige
in Die berrlihen @egenoen an Der
8a5ifii1en &iiite unternobm. Sn
Chicago 6eii6tigte ct Die Smift-
S6la6tereien uno @iebb0fe. Sn
Seem gorf mill er ebenfoas nod cine
ISOLDE berleben. @liidli9e &eiie
Dem gemiitli6en 6oDrif6en @errn.
-Nus Mtlanta in Georgia beiu6-
tie ltnS unier @bonnent SEER SSl1lius
9 + il n /, pel6er nit ieiner So
Mile einige @o9en in @aibington
berlebte. @r mar bier @alt bel
Serrn uno 6rou Suffer. Die Deut-
l1en in Mtlanta u~nterbalten elm net
tes, biibl9es &lubbaus. Sci einem
fiir8li6en oSmofer~ tparen iiber
400 8eiuder anpeieno. Seute fob
rem iie pieoer nit ibrer berbeirateten
Eo6ter, 5rau 9aniel 9 onne,p mel
6e nit ibrem Mann Die 5erien in
Stem Oorf berlebte, pieoer na6 ST
lanta 3uriid. Srau 8riidner lit Die
S6meiter bon Srau S6mar3, 6rau
Slscetpsfi uno 6rou 2obmeDer.
--Sn Der borlebten Summer be-
ri6teten mir bonn Sooe Der Srau
aatberina 90 men If. 9ur9 einen
l%angidbrigen Sournaaeief, Serrn
5ranf Som %erfabren mir, Bob i6tDe-
res Sbidial ser ibrem 8aterlanoe
itets treuen 6ralt bon Slgeno auf
6eidieoen mar. Sbr Mann binter-
feb iie nit 5tpei fleinen &inoern;
aber lie bertrand es bur6 ibr fleines
Boiamentier- @eI11ft an Der 90. un0
so StraBe, ben 1lteIten Sobn &arl
na6 9euti6lano CUR @r5iebung uno
in StraDers College oabier al f1i=
den, fpel6es ibm in ipdteren Sabren
ben Soften als Yribatiefret1r oeS
Oamaligen 8~raiioenten Spencer BON
Der Sout6ern &ailpaD beri6affte.
Stets bat er Die Mufopferung ieiner
Wtlttter I'M @eo16tnis bebalten uno
mar iabrelane bic Stiise ieiner Mut=
ter, bis Damn Der &rieg alien elm
gnoe madte. Nidt genug oaB fem
iiingerer 8riloer Sulius fi6 freimil-
Zig itelte, Inn Ser W1ltter in Den al
ten 9agen Die Silfe uno Stiibe ni1t
81 nebmen, neil-oas mar ni6t ge-
niigeno-, 8ruoer &arl mnroe aud
berbeigeoogen uno beritarb nod fur
5em in Camp @umpbrD an Ser Grip
pc. Stun, fie bGtte ii6 nit 10 bielen
anoern Miittern getr0itet, tpenn man
iie nidt, na6oem iie ibre beioen
Sobne Dem Aooptibe-gaterlan ge-
geber, tpie elm @eradteter aus Dem
0iitrift BON Columbia getpielen bot
te, ba ibr beritorbener @atte oa5it-
nal ni6t 81 ieinem 6peiten 8iirger-
papiere beredtigt mar. 9ieie &an0.
lung bat beitimmt ibren Sob berfriibt,
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10


1,7O1,93t fir oas nadIte Sisfal-
iabr (im @egeniab 81 1929, $50 I'M
gegenpartigen Sabr), oarunter $500
fir elm 8ibliotbefsauto (ooer cine
4utobibliotbef), 5. b. cine @anoer-
bibliotbef fir Die @oritGote, Die feline
8ibliotbef babeit, 3. 8. Gdington,
&eniluortb, gongreB &eigbts, 8en-
ming, gleoeIan0 Harf, Sirteentb
Street Seigbts etc. Man nil ferner
100000 fir oen 8au elmer 3weie-
bibliotbef i'm Siiomeiten Der Stoot
uno $40, 900 fir oie erbobten Cob
ne uno fir 40 neue 8ibliotbefare
baben.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10
9lns Oentidem &reiieM

-Serr @eorg g al + muBte orei
@o6en I'M ngeapp Soipital4 5u6rin-
gen negen 8lutbergiftung.
-6err uno Srau 2ecerf limo
BON elmer 9feiie in Die alte Seimat
mieoer auriidgefebrt.
-Serr YbiIip 9ittes, Delder
einige @o6en frdnflid mar unO inn
Sauie bleiben muBte, befinoet iib
pieoer auf Dem 8ege Ser 8eiierung.
-6rau Srieoa Braun 1T aus
i6ren 6erien, mel9e iie in Gbalf
9oint an Ser @belapeafe 8udt Der=
lebte, mieoer 3uriidgetebrt. Sic
perlebte bort Sen Sommer BEL ibrer
3o6ter, Srou GaHioD.
-6rau 6 ebner lit bon ibrem
@ufent6alt in Atlantic GitD 3uriid-
gefebrt. Sic berlebt i6on Ieit %
Sabren ieoen Sommer in Dem ido=
men 8aoeort on Der @tlantilAen
&iiite.
Ser 9rof. Or. 81. SO. Span-
boob uno 6rau iinO BON ibren
Sommerferien, mel1e lie IN Gbau=
tallqua i'm Staate Seem gorf Derleb=
ten, pieoer in lire bieiige 8obnung
am @iggs 8loce 8uriidgefebrt.
-6rGulein Mntonia @rba6er
uno Serr 2ouis Quinn baben li6
am A. SSuli perlobt uno peroen am
90. @obember in Ser ct. MarDs=
fir1e ben 8lno Ser @be eingeben.
Sri. @rba6er lit Die Sdwelter BON
5rau @0oe uno 5ruu 8ennerb.
Ser Miiiionsberein Ser @rIten
&eformierten Stride, 13te uno Mton-
roe StraBe, 81. SO, aibt am 8on-
nerstog, Ben is. September, elm
Gbifen=9inne r, 81 mel6em
er redt ber5li6 einlaoet. Ser 8reis
betrdgt go Gents.
Ser $. gilbert 9 il ianote
uns @riiBe bonn 2ten nationalen
@rbeiter=S 1ngerfeit in Glepelano,
moielbIt er einem @bor bon 1900
Stimmen 5uboren fonnte unO BON
0eiien 2eiitung er angenebm itber=
mGltigt lit.
-Serr uno Srau SEQ. 8ue6 !
Ter, nel6e BEN CONNER in europa
oerlebten uno 9euti6lano, Die
S6mei3 uno Stolien beiu6ten, iino
am 9ienstag mieoer in @aibington
angelangt.
Der friibere &ongreBabgeoro-
nete @m. u. &ooenberg, bot
fi9 Surb einen 6aa in Alpena, Ni-
1igan, erbebli9 berlebt uno lit l6on
ieit orei 8agen bepuBtlos. Mutter
uno Sobn berpeilen am &ranfen=
bett. @err &ooenberg par englilher
6eitreoner Der 9eutiden Sagfeier
1888.
Ger &ongreBn6georonete Son.
SenrD s. QudeD aus NebraSfa be-
finoet iid auf elmer Stuoienreiie
nad 9Gnemarf, S9neOen, 9eutid-
LAMB uno Die Sdnei5 Inn i%o8iale, 0fo=
n0mllGe 3u1tanoe 0teler Sar1oer 81
ftuoieren.ZSeine @emablin ber-
Iebt ben CONNER bel ibrer berbei-
rateten So6ter Inn Staate Calf
fornia.
-8iele @riiBe aus Berlin, mos
iel6it iie an Ser 7. Sabrbunoertfeier
teilnabmen ianoten an lire @aib-
ingtoner 8efannten 6rau 8abette
&rumfe uno Srau Margaretbe
SI8cemsfi. 9aS Sournol err
bielt cine glniidtsfarte aits &Oln.
8eioe 0amen baben iiA bier in Der
BfIege un6 @rbalting 0ertl6er Gin-
ridtungen einen grten Namen ge-
mabt. 5rou &rumfe ga Sabre alt)
lit Yrdiioentin oes 5raitenpereins
0es 0e1tfhen MltenbeimS.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10
&nppert Seim.

Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6es oert-
iden 4ltenbeims beginnt nd6iten
9ienstag, 2 ubr. pieoer nit ieinen
8~eriammlungen I'M Seim, na6oem
man ben CONNER iiber oamit aus
geiebt bate. Die Mitglieoer iino ge-
beten, 8ablreia anneien6 81 iein oa
man 0as 8interprogramm aufItel-
len modte, mel6es mebrere 8eran-
italtungen borfiebt.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10
8ibIiOtbefspeien in @aibinstOn iOa
eriueitert mer0en.

Sir oas Sinan3iabr 1889 i'm
ItGotiiden Sausbalt Der 8unoes-
bauptitaot foroert Ser a8oaro Of
Qibrarb Srultees" BON Der Staot
$850,O00 gum Anfauf zines 8labes
fir ben geplanten Weubau elmer
itdotiiAen Seffentliden 8ibliotbef
uno $4,000 fir Die @~orbereitung
Der 8l1ne uno 8eidnungen fir elm
3~entrales neutrality-suspicious. 0aS
$1,600,000 foiten ioa. SIN gal15en
perlangt Oas 8ibliotbefsfommittee
Washington Journal., 1937-09-10

-Benn Sic 6iefe 8eitnns seleiem
baben erImdem mir Sic frenm6-
lidf, Oieielbe in SIREN 8efanntem-
freiie tusiter3ugeben.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
PIONEER LUMBER
MAN SUCCUAlBS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA CUP
John B. Blair, 60, president of
the j. j. Moore Shipping Company,
ana pioneer lumber man of San
Francisco. died at his home today
of a heart attack. Blair entered
the shipping business here in 1892
Funeral rites will be held Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Housewives
Strike for
Meat Price
Undeclared Strike to
Fight High Prices
Takes Effect

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. (UP)
Housewives who waged an
undeclared strike" against
prices they believed eXhorbi-
tant today gained from their
neighborhood butchers promise
that meat costs woulo drop 10 per
cent within a week.
Prices on all but the choicest
cuts OF beef will fall" G. w. Kaiser,
secretary of the retail meat dealers
association, representing 1000 butch
ers in Chicago, said.
Pork prices already have fallen
and others will follow suit within
a few days.
Pork loins have dropped from
81 cents a pound week ago to %
cents today. an eight-cent saving
which the butcher already has be-
gun to pass on to his customers"
Prime beef cuts will continue at
skyscraper levels, he said, because
last summers scarcity still exists.
So effective had the unofficial
housewives strike" became that
when one housewife gent to her
regular butchershop for "a couple
of pork chops" the butcher frankly
said it was his first pork chop sale
in days" simply because women
just won't buy anything but soup
meat and hamburger with prices
so high"
A recent survey showed that meat
prices throughout the country were
at levels unequalled since 1929. Chi
cago housewives were believed to
be the first to force prices down.
Kaiser's figures showed that the
steady upward trend of meat prices
had been accelerated in the past
year. Round steak, sirloin and por-
terhouse steaks gained most in last
u months, with spareribs, leg OF
lamb and steaks running a close
second
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Fight or Lose Out
In Road Dispute
Valley Is Warned

Continued from Page u
burg, shorter than the present
route which swings north through
Phoenix. Eastbound traffic there
fore goes north through Phoenix
and over the Blythe road.
Every effort is being made TO
move traffic northward," Coxon
declared. Either we must act i'm
mediately, or lose the expected
heavy fall traffic benefit. We have
done enough talking. 1t must be
converted into effective action, or
else 1 am going to resign this job
and attend to my private affairs. .
El Centre, he said, is one of the
communities which has been active
ly working for the program, he
said, but San Diego, which would
be one of the largest beneficiaries,
has done nothing.
Coxon declared that the proposal
70 bypass Ell Centro was not coun-
tenanced by him and not accept
able to the organization. He appar-
emily referred to CaleXico's effort
to effect cutoff along the border
from midway on the East and
Coyote wells on the West.
The speaker paid tribute to the
efforts of Ell Centre representatives
who have realized the loss of busi-
ness being sustained by this city
as result of the traffic shift north
ward.
H. r. Anderson, chamber of COM
merce vice-president and chair
man of the chamber highway COM
mittee presided. Henry A. Harris
supplemented CoXon's talk with an
appeal for local action. Mayor Roy
Womack welcomed CoXon in be-
half of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Prizes Galore To
Be Given Paraders
CColtinued from PAGE y


EFersharp pencil, Office Supply
CO.
s15O Merchandise order. Kirby
Shoe store.
Two biz h'skets Of grcc1riss,
Blue Front Market
-Four merchan iise prizes, two for
boys end two for girls. NJ Q. King
ecnp1nv
Flashlight. and Mexican Plaque
Edgars Hardware
Six prizes-each one 10 be a
Matter Milk Shake and a ham,
BURGER sandwich. Walter Reidy
Two 50-cent pieces. Fite-Manley
Plumbing company
Two 50-cent pieces. Friedley Auto
Service.
Two 5O-cent pieces. sones Lumber
company.
Twelve secret" prizes, Whitman
Seed Co.
Two footballs, Outlets Grocery.
A specially baked cake, Martins
Bakery (This goes to the girl en-
tering the prettiest cat)
Two 50-cent pieces. Carey -Huey,
General Tire Co.
Pair of boys skates and a pair OF
girls skates, Goodrich silyertown
stores.
Polo shirt and 3 pairs of Phoenix
sox, JohnSon'S.
Gyroscope top for boy and COM
pact for girl, Burns BroWnbilt Shoe
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
College Approves
Plan to Abolish
Game Admission

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct IA. up
Johns Hopkins University Off
cials today expressed satisfaction
with the schools year old policy
of abolishing admission charges
for its athletic contests.
The university decided last fall
to place more emphasis on inter
class and intra-mural sports than
in contests with other schools: 1t
also refuses to accept money from
ether schools when its teams play
out OF town games
Johns Hopkins has a full sched-
ule of football games this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

ber of commerce, following an elec-
ton this week at which he was
chosen to succeed George Parr.
c. C. Rogers was elected vice
president, and the position of Sec
retary-treasurer was left open. 1t
may be filled at the next meet
ing of the chamber of commerce
Oct. 26. At that time, also, direc-
tors will decide tie vote between
H. G.. Miller and L. j. Thomas for
election to the board.
Other new directors of the cham
Der of commerce here are George
Parr, j. D. Brooks, William Dorr-
schuck and H. K. Oakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
store.

store.
Mechanical pencil for boy and
Eastman camera for girl, Chris
tensens pharmacy.
Two baskets of groceries, A. ana
P. Food stores.
Baseball for boy and tennis balls
for girl, Sears Roebuck Co.
Bicycle tire and tuhe Tirestone
Serviie store
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
ROOM FOUND
BLOODSTAINED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA up
Police today sought David Ada
moff, fcrmsr San Francisco sports
man ana promoter after hotel en-
rloyes entered his rC2m and found
it blcodstained.
Imprinted in reverse on the blot
ter of his hotel room were the
words:
David Adamoff. strictly per-
son. -. goodby to all. yours, David.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
New Hunt
Begun for
Kidnaper
Police Block Roads
In Search for
Abductor

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. ID.
Police last night blocked
highways in northern Idaho
seeking a man who closely
resembled the kidnaper-slay-
er of lo-year-old Charles Mattson
of Tacoma, Wash.
Holland and Wisemann, proprietors
of a service station, said their sus-
picions were aroused by the mans
furtive actions and his appearance.
He wore a cap and heavy army
overcoat, they said.
After the man left the service
station, Wiseman followed him and
said he saw him get into a road
ster, thought to be 1882 Chevro-
let and drive toward Spokane on
the Occur DAlene highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
HELP
Is MILES nE
klDkEi TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain 8 Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about 8 pints day or about 3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, less of pep and energy,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait, Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
EthiOpians Fighting
In Rebel Armies

ROME, Oct. IA CUP)-The gov
ernment announced officially to-
day that Italian troops in Ethio-
pia were Obliged in September to
fight strong groups of Ethiopian
-abels, resulting in 102 casualties
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Rev. Kinder Will
Speak on Travels

Rev. Gustav Kinder OF the Rus
sian and Eastern European Mis-
sions, viii speak on his travels in
Eastern Europe at 7:45 pm, Thurs
day, at the assembly of God Ta-
hernacle
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
YOUTH CAUGHT IN
ROBBERY HANGS SELF

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. IA. WP,
The body of l3 year cid Henry
Tncnpscn, arrested late yesterday
fer theft Of a bicycle, was found
swinging bv his belt from a bar III
the boys third floor cell in Tarrant
eeanty jail today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every anevnoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1886 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
state street, FL Centre. CalIf.
Entered a: EI Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, yice-president and gem
sral manager; r. A. Fitzhugh,
lecretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction With the POST
Press (Suildays), per month. 60c:
Paid In advance; 3 months, S1.eb.
months. S3.26; sne year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
VAN DYKE TO
HEAD G. OF C.
AT IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Oct. 40. D. Van
Dyke today had assumed the duties
of president of the Imperial cham
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Rush On For Tickets
To Camera Caravan

With The Washington Times
Camera Caravan only six days
away, hundreds of camera fans
and sightseers rushed ticket Of
fices over the weekend, seeking
early reservations for the 250-mile.
all-day trip.
Every Peoples Drug Store in
town had the tickets for sale at
1925, half-fare for children. Two
thousand persons are expected to
make the trip and qualify for
cash prizes to be given by The
Times for best pictures taken.
But you don't have to be a cam.
era far to make this trip. It's
open to everyone, young and old.
The caravan will occupy an
entire Pennsylvania Railroad
train, leaving here at 8 a. m. next
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
THERE'S ONLY One
way. TO STOP
CONSTIPATION

You have to correct the cause.
Simply taking q pill now and then
ia iust temporary-and often
harmful.
Most constipation is due TO meals
low in "bulk." Put enough bulk"
in your diet and you can really cor
rect common constipation.
That's why millions Of people
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day.
This cereal furnishes ''bulk" which
does not ''break down" in the body.
ALL-BRAN absOrbs twice its weight
in water, gently sponges' and
cleanses the system.
Kellogg's ArI-BRAN is Q food
not q medicine. You buy it at the
crocery store. Besides "buIk," it
has vitanin B to tone up the intes-
tines. and iron for the blood. Eat
two tablespoonful daily with milk
or cream. Three times daily in Sc
we're cases. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

1Sunday, and returning at 7 o'clock
Sunday night.
The 250mile scenic route will
take sightseers to Perryville, Como
wingo, HOLLYWOOD, Safe Harbor.
Columbia and York, Pa, and back
down to Baltimore-an unusual
trip to see the beauty Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
One coach will be equipped to
serve light lunches, sandwiches
and refreshments. Numerous stops
will be made by the train to
enable camera fans and sightseerS
to take pictures and see the sights.
So hurry. Make your reServa-
tons early. Tickets are selling
fast.
There will be prizes for profeS-
SIGNALS, amateur and junior cam
eramen. Tell your friends about
it!
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
|. P. Steudrt Returns
From Pontiac ParIey

L. P. steuart of L. p. steuart
Inc, Pontiac dealers here, has re
turned from Detroit and Pontiac
where he was one of 20 dealers
to attend the June dealer mefchan
dising conference.
These conferences have become
a regular part of Pontisc's mer
chandising program and are con
Quoted by H. J. Klingler, general
manager, and c. p. Simpson, gen
eral sales manager. Mr.. Steuart
said:
"a great deal Of benefit Is
derived from these meetings,
both for the dealer and the fac
tory, / bell We. There Is an ex-
change o. ideas which brings
the factory close. to the prob
lem Of the dealer and most GER
tainly the large majority OF
dealers get . glimpse behind the
scenes which otherwise would
not be possible"
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
co.
TO FETE BOYS

DETROIT, June 21.-As q re
ward for their vigilance So De
troit Safety Patrol boys may
meet President Roosevelt when
they arrive in Washington this
week on q five-day holiday trip.
The President has expressed spe'
cial interest in the safety patrol
work and arrangements are I'm.
der way for him to greet the
Detroit boys, who are scheduled
to deliver to him an official mes
sage from Mayor Couzens.
On the trip, the patrol boys
will be guests Of the Plymouth
Motor Corporation. They leave
Detroit today at SOS p. m. re-
turning Friday morning, June
Is. They visit the Capitol and
White House June %.
While in Washington, the boys
will see the foreign embassies,
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der, Lincoln Memorial, the new
Supreme Court building. and
make side trips to Mount Yer.
non and the U. s. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. They also are
scheduled to meet Uncle Sans
chief CHAN, ]. Edgar Hoover.
and see how operatives Of the
apartment of Justice are
trained.
The sc prize.winning boys max
ing the Plymouth tour this week
were chosen by police and school
officials from 800 candidates,
one from each of the public and
parochial schools in the city.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TODAx
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Newcom-
ers' Club, Carlton Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, American
Short Line Railroad Association
Board, Carlton Hotel.
2 PM.-Dinner, Stamp Club,
Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Performance, Roma
Lee School Of Dance, Wardman
Park Theater.
8:15 PM. - Meridian Bridg e
Club, open game, cash prizes, 2400
Sixteenth st. Directed by Max
well L. Johnston.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, B. F. Good
rich Company, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Contract bridge class
on THE Play of the Hand" by
Maxwell L. Johnston, Culbertson
authority, at Central High School.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Officer Hurt SAVING
Child in Locked Room

Private r. D. Parrack, of No. 6
precinct. was severely cut on both
hands last night while reScuing a
5-year.old girl who had locked her.
self in the bathroom of a home
she was visiting at 1900 Alaska
Ave. N. w.
Answering a rescue squad call,
Parrack learned that the girl,
Joyce Mcmillan. Of the 1000 block
of Eastern Ave-. had gone into the
bathroom and locked the door.
The lock worked only from the
inside. Smashing the glass in the
bathroom window, Parrack climbed
through and opened the lock.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
FIRST SUMMER
DAY ISCL0UDY

1.-THE good old summer time"
arrives in the Nations Capital
officially today at 3:12 p. m.
All the warm weather the city
has been experiencing up to this
time must be charged UP against
the spring.
The first day of summer opened
gloomily. The Weather Bureau
forecast the skies will be overcast.
with rising temperature and
showers likely. The forecaster
predicted tomorrow will be fair
and warm,
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Amelia Reaches Java
On Round-WorId Hon

BANDOENG, Java, June q
U.N.S0.-Completing another leg
Of her equatorial 'round.the-wo1 Id
flight, Amelia Earhart arrived
here at 1O:47 q. m. today after a
flight from Singapore, where she
took off shortly before 6 a. m.
She is expected to attempt TO
reach Darwin, Australia, on her
next hop after her plane Is over.
hauled.