davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Marianne Martin, Bettina Belmont,
Nancy Iselin, Barbara Iselin, Neville
Atkinson, Madaline Drake, Elizabeth
WILDER, Jane Stevenson, Mildred Nc
Connell, Jane Rust, Betsy Rust, Ger
trude Dougherty, Mary Dougherty,
Eleanor Flood and Courtney Owen of
Washington, D. c.; Polly Knox, Melita
Seipp Catherine Hulburt, Louise
Sharp, Elizabeth Turner, Bobby
Gaddis. Sarah Warren, Louie Strother,
Claudia Jones, Sara McCarty, Hen
rietta Jones, Betty Welbourn, Peggy
Wilmer and Mary Rust, and Messrs.
William Watkins, jr.. Frank Little
ton. jr.; Alvin Baird, jr: Larry Poole,
Jack Butler, C. E. Perkins. Dan Cox,
Carter Foster, Robert F. Turner Henry
Skinker, Rem Williams, Jamie Nc
Cormick, Jack Keith, Smith Bowman.
De Long Bowman, John Dudley. AL
drich Dudley, Nick Gill, Dulany Ran
dolph, William Clagett, Charles Baird,
1r.; John Miller, Elmon Miller. jr.:
Peyton Hopkins, Billy Bailey, Sam
Carter, John Welbourn, Robert Wal
ZACH, jr.; Buddy Stone, Reg Smith,
Gene Owen and Logan Owen OF WASH
Evening star., 1937-09-16

is ideal for dancing. The garden and
side lawn were filled with comfortable
chairs and tables, and the moon shin
ing down made the scene very ro-
mantle. At $3.50 o'clock the geusts be-
gan to leave, and Miss Baird, who had
not been off her feet all evening,
dropped on sofa, kicking off her slip
pers, stretching her feet and exclaim-
ing, "All my life l have been looking
forward to and waiting for this night.
never had such a good time. It is
much more wonderful to come out
than I thought"
Among the guests were Mrs. Baird's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray Kay, jr., of Phila-
delphia, and their son, James Murray
Kay, Sd; Mr.. Baird's brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird; Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Col
John Butler, Misses Isabel Wethrell
Of Chestnut Hill, Pa; Mary Allen
Sargent of Long Island, Hope Talcott
OF Rye, N. Y; Virginia Coryell of
Alexandra, Margaret Byrd and Hardy
Russell of Winchester, Louise Martin.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

"A ISIS MARIE KAY BAIRD was
M presented to society on Tues
day night at a ball given by
4 4 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Voris Baird, at Oak Hill, their
home, near Delaplane, Va. Miss Baird
and her mother received the guests
In the living room. The debutante
wore white satin gown fitted on
princess lines, the waist trimmed in
bolero fashion with net, a full net skirt
with several rows of gold bands around
the hem and three narrow gold bands
across the shoulders. A large white
gardenia was fastened to the red curls,
forming halo around her lovely face
Miss Nellie Christian of Richmond,
her house guest. helped receive. She
wore a gown Of blue taffeta and was
. great belle during the evening.
The entire lower floor of the house
was cleared for dancing. Guests be-
gan arriving at 1o:30 o'clock and about
200 soon filled the house.
There were numerous dinner parties
before the dance. Miss Nancy Iselin
gave dinner for SO in honor of Miss
Mary Neville Atkinson, whose coming
out party took place on Saturday
night. Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer gave
. large dinner party for the young
people of Leesburg at her home near
there before the dance, and Miss
Madeline Drake entertained many for
dinner from the Warrentotn neighbor-
hood at her home between Warren
ton and Marshall Many from Wash
ington, Alexandria, Richmond Win
chester, New York and Philadelphia
were there. At one o'clock a buffet
supper was served from the sun
porch; then dancing began in earnest.
Prizes were given in dancing con-
test that took place in one of the
large rooms, while others rocked the
house as they danced the big Ap-
pie" in another room. The judges
had q hard time eliminating couple
after couple from the contest as they
were all so good. After getting down
to two couples they had to deliberate
Z long time before finally giving the
prize to Miss Margaret Dole and Rich
ard Dole of Millwood.
Oak Hill, majestic, beautiful Colo
NAL house with enormous, high COL
umns in front, was the home of Chief
Justice John Marshall. His portrait
hangs over the mantle in the living
room. The rooms Of the lower floor
have wide doors that fold back, max
ing them almost one big room, which
Evening star., 1937-09-16
COL. PEYSER INSTALLED
AS LEGION POST HEAD
Attorney Becomes Commander Of
Vincent B. Costello Unit at
Dinner.

Col Julius L. Peyser, Washington
attorney, was installed as commander
of Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion, at a dinner at the
Carlton Hotel last night.
Three new vice commanders took
offlce-Martin Goerl, Capt. Charles
Buck and John Herman. Speakers
were Col Fred johnson, attorney for
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary OF War. Byron Carson was
toastmaster. Those present included
Louis johnson, Assistant Secretary
OF War. A dance followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
TEA TO BE GIVEN
Bartlett to Be by Fellowship Of
Recon ciliation INIT

Bartlett to Be by Fellowship Of
Reconciliation Unit.
Percy w. Bartlett, credited with ar
ranging the interviews of George
Lansbury, British statesman, with
Hitler and Mussolini, will be guest
of honor at a tea to be given by the
Washington branch of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation at pm. today at
the International Student House, 1908
New Hampshire avenue.
Bartlett, world director OF the
Embassies of Reconciliation, was a
delegate recently to the Friends
World Conference at Swartmore Col
lege. He has just visited most of the
countries Of Europe, including Spain.
He is starting on a speaking tour Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Astronomer to Meet.

The National Capital Amateur
Astronomers' Association will hold Q
special meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow At
the National Museum, at Constitution
avenue and Tenth street.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
COAL ORDER RULING

The National Bituminous Coal Com
mission yesterday prohibited coal
code members from contracting or
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ington: Ben Tilghman Of Philadelphia,
Dave Warren, Dick Wilmer and Alex
Calvert.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

"A r ISIS MARIE KAY BAIRD was
M presented to society on Tues
VI day night at ball given by
4 u her narentS Mr. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
POWER SURVEY
FUND SEEN
F0RC0UNTY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 13.-Funds for a COM
plete survey on the feasibility Of
Arlington county operating its own
electric power system will be in.
cluded in County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan's 1898 county gov
ernment budget, which must be
submitted to the county board
Monday, it was strongly indicated
here today.
Although the cost of the pro-
posed survey has not been dis
closed, 1t is expected to be in the
vicinity of $4,000. Wiley and Viii.
son, Lynchburg firm Of consulting
engineers, which made a prelim.
mary survey a year ago, is slated
for the work.
The engineers preliminary re-
port indicated that Arlington
county consumers could save as
much as one-third on their monthly
electricity bills with county.
owned electric power system. Most
county residents are now being
served by the Virginia Public Serv.
ice Company.
Working with the help of two
secretaries. Manager Hanrahan
will complete the new budget
some time Monday to be able to
submit it to the county board by
March Is, as required by law.
Although figures of the new
budget will not be available until
Monday the county's new finan-
cial Setup is expected to be sub
Stantially the same as that for the
past fiscal year, when $1,313,57l
was allocated for operation of the
various departments and divisions.
The board will have until April
80 to alter the managers tenta-
tive budget before it is adopted.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
p Win Tickets
To Griff Opener

AS the first Week of the
"Lucky Base ball Rings"
campaign dretD to a close, a
total OF % Government clerks
held tickets to +h" 0nonin0
game OF the Grtttmer as
guests of me washington
Times.
Mrs. Ida J. Tro,Obridge,
enlploye of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics at
Agriculture, raised the total
to an eUen score yesterday
1Uhen she identified herself
as one of the persons encir-
cled By a Lucky Ring a te1D
days ago. She 1UGS tollo1Oed
By Lillian Gray and Mrs.
Edith Wolfe, t1Do shy DorkerS
in the Registers office OF
Treasury.
BOX SCORE
No. 20-Seat II. section F,
row g.: Mrs. Ida j. Trow-
bridge, clerk, Agriculture,
zoos Addison Chapel Rd. N.
E. (Di. $3.50, br. 2130D
No. 21-Seat IL, section G,
row 8: Lillian Gray, assistant
section chief, Treasury, 1885
Belmont Rd. N. w. (Co. 1099D
No. 22-Seat 10, section G,
row 8: Mrs. Edith Wolfe, typ
ist, Treasury, 270l Connecti'
cut Ave. N. w.
Summary - Farm Credit
Administration, IL; General
Accounting Office, 4; Treas
ury, 3; Loans and Currency,
1; Registers Office, 2; Agri-
culture, 2 (AAA, !; Agricul'
tural Economics, y; Com
merce, 2 MARITIME Commits
sion, /; Air Commerce, -.
Men, 8; women, l3.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
More Uniform Bank
System Urged in Talk

Coordination of the policies of
the various Federal agencies, and
civil service examinations to de-
termine the fitness and experience
Of State supervisory authorities
and their staffs was recommended
by Carl K. Withers, New Jersey
commissioner of banking and in
surance, to stabilize the national
system in an address before the
Savings Bank Section OF the Amer
ican Bankers Association now in
session in New York.
He pointed out, also, the dan
gers inherent in any system which
permits 40 different banking sys-
TENS, including the national. each
with its own laws, supervision
and control.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Foreign Short-Wave

BOSTON, 8 p. M.-European
Post Box. W1XAL. 25.4 mY 11,79
meg.
GENEVA, $3.50 P. M,-News
from the League Of Nations Head
quarters. HBL, 31.2 M, 9.65 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-NeWs in Eng
lish. 2RO, 3l.1 m, 9.63 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Cuban
Orchestra. YV2RC, SIT M, 5.8
meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-surprise
Hour. DJD, 25.4 M. lit meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-Ireland
VS.. Wales. International Rugby
Union Football Match. GSD, 25.5
M. 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg; GSB, 3l.5 m, 9.5l meg.
PITTSBURGH, IL Midnight
Messages to the Far North.
WsXK, 48.S M, 6.14 meg.
LETHBRIDGE, 1880 P. M.-The
Sport Week. CJRO. 48.7 m, 6.l5
meg; CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
N.F.F.E. LOCAL
PLANS DANCE

The merriest time they've en-.
joyed in 81 years is planned for
Tuesday evening by members OF
Local No. 2, National Federation
of Federal Employees.
On that day the organization,
largest District of Columbia unit
of the N. F. F.. E., will celebrate
it's birthday anniversary with a
gala dinner at the National Press
Club.
Featuring the funfeSt will be ad
dresses by congressional leaders.
community singing and entertain.
ment by talented artists, and the
Department Of Agriculture'S crack
orchestra, directed by DR.. Walter
Bauer, will furnish music during
the dinner. The singing, it was
announced today, will be lead ~
Robert Cushman, Library OF Con-
gress worker well known for his
vocal ability.
McCarran Guest
Senator Patrick cCarran,
leader Of the fight for increased
Government pay, will be an honor
guest, in company with Senator
William J. Bulow and Representa-
tive Robert RamSpeck, chairman
of the Senate ana House CiVl!
Service committees. Ulrey J. Bill
Ter, fifth vice president of the
N. F. F.. E., will greet los charter
members of Local No. 2 who
joined it when it was formed in
1916, while DR.. j. Franklin Meyer.
Of the Bureau of standards, is to
act as toaStmaSter.
Other guests will include Luther
Steward and Gertrude McNally,
national president and secretary
treasurer Of the N. F. F. E., DR..
Howard A. Edison, president Of
Local No. 2, Miss Matilda Lind
say, national organizer; Joseph
Stansfield, president Of the Dis
trict Federation of Federal EN-
ployes; John w. Ginder, former
president of that group, and
Charles L. Wiegand. president OF
the Maryland State Federation
of Federal Employees and a vice
president of the N. F. F. E.
Plenty Of Talent
Three entertainers, two Of them
gifted children, will feature the
gathering after the dinner. Miss
Helen RobichauX is to render a
vocal solo. while Audrey Jean
Clagett and Lorraine. Inlay will
present song and dance numbers,
accompanied by Miss Emily Ken
drick.
Young Miss Clagett, Of 1414
Ridge Pl. s. E., is a broWn-eyed
and curly.haired young dancer
who has lived in Washington all
Of her eight summers and win
.ers. She has studied dancing and
singing under Miss Bernice Car.
rico for several seasons and enjoys
both activities more than anything
else.
Menehan in Charge
In charge Of a committee Of 100
now arranging the celebration is
Joseph I. Menehan, 14l3 Ridge Pl.
s. E. Mr.. Menehan is a native Of
Spokane, Wash, where he grad
uated from Gonzaga University,
and came to Washington in 1884
to enter the Government service
with the Geological Survey.
Two years ago, however, he
transferred as an accountant to
the division Of accounts in the Blu
reau of Reclamation, Interior de-
/. partment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
SCHOOL SITE
APPROVED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 13.
City Council last night tentatively
approved purchase by the city Of a
five-acre tract of land in section
two, Braddock, as the site for a
new $150,000 elementary school.
The purchase price of the site,
situated west of Beverly Hills, IS
$4,000. The property is owned by
Mrs. Catherine Delaney, widow Of
DR.. Martin D. Delaney. A motion
to appropriate the sum was intro.
duced and held over under the
rules of the Council for subsequent
action.
Work Of erecting the new school
and of constructing a 100000 ad-
dition to the George Washington
High School may have to be fl
nanced by the city without assist.
ance from the Federal Govern
ment, City Manager E. c. Dunn
informed the Council. Public
Works Administration officials do
not believe the projects will be ap-
approved because Of lack of funds,
Dunn said,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
SUNDAYS Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

MOSCOW, I P. M.-Soviet Ka.
relia. Questions and answers.
Songs from the North. RAN, 31.2
m, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1920 P. MA Recital
of Songs and Duets. GSD, 25.5 M,
HIS meg; Csc, 3l,3 m, 9.5S
meg: SB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
LONDON, 9:l7 P. M.-The Cent
raj Band Of His Majesty's Royal
Air Force. GSD, 25.5 m. ll.75
meg; csc, 3l.3 m, 9.5s meg;
SB, 3l.3 m. 9,5l meg.
VANCOUVER, IL P. M.-Sweet
and Low. CJRO. 48.7 m. SIS
mes; CJRX, 25.6 m, II.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
MRS. L1NN1E BOURNE

Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne, 80, mem.
ber of a well.known Washington
family, who died Thursday after a
brief illness at the Traymore
Hotel, Atlantic City, N. j., was
buried here today in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Services we're held in
the Gawler Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl.
vania Ave. N. w.
She was the daughter OF the
late Samuel Harrington Young,
and the late Mrs. Catherine Vir,
ginia Young. Her husband,
Thomas C. Bourne, an employe
of the Federal Government, died
many years ago. Her only child,
Randolph Bourne, died in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster,
January, 1922.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

BUDAPEST, 10 A. NJ. - Gypsy
Band; Messages to Hungarlans
Abroad; Musical Program. HAS-3,
1875 M, 1887 meg.
BERLIN, Il:l0 A. M.-Sym-
phonic Concert. DJD, 25.4 m"
11.77 meg.
BOSTON, $50 P. M.-What's
Doing in Science. WlXAL. 1915
M, 6.04 meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-NeWS in English.
Opera; the Danakil Basin, a talk;
vocal concert. 2RO's Mail Bag
PRO, 3l.l m, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN, 6:l5 p. M.-Our Sun,
day Concert. DID, 25.4 m, l1.77
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

January 1, because Of i'll health.
died suddenly Wednesday at his
home, 206 Twelfth st. S. E. He
was so years old. A veteran fire
man with % years service, he was
cited for meritorious work in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Moreno White;
two sons, William and Richard s..
White; a daughter, Mrs. Monte
Triplett, of California; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Clerk, Mrs.
Marion Garner and Mrs. Harry
johnson, all of Washington, and
brother, Charles johnson.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Philippine Po|iceChief
Studies Methods Here

Leon Guinto, Commissioner of
Public Safety of the Philippine
Islands, now making a study of
police and fire methods in New
York and Washington, was guest
Of Major E. w. Brown yesterday
in a tour Of the Metropolitan
police headquarters.
Guinto is also studying a special
course at the Department Of JUS
tice under the direction Of J. Ed
gar Hoover,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
NORFLEET r. SLEDGE

Funeral services for Norfleet R.
Sledge, 48, special assistant to the
Attorney General, who died sud
denly Thursday night in his suite
at the Raleigh Hotel, will be held
tomorrow afternoon in his home
town, Como, Miss.
Mr.. Sledge, who had been in the
Justice Department for only three
months, was for IL years chan
cellor of Como. He resigned that
position to manage the campaign
Of Senator Harrison of Mississippi.
Surviving is his widow. who was
with him when he died; son,
Norfleet R. Sledge, jr., and his
mother, Mrs. L. M. Sledge, Of
Como.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
WILTON WADE SAMPLE

Wilton Wade Sample, fullback
on the Washington and Lee foot
ball team for the last three years,
died last night at the University
from a brain infection influenced
by influenza, according to an IN
ternational News Service dispatch.
Sample, a 20O-pound husky
whose field running was chiefly
credited for Washington and Lees
State football championship last
fall, was the son of G. S. Sample,
eminent banker-planter Of ShreVe-
port, La. His body will be taken
home today by his brother. Staun-
ton Sample, Junior at the Uni.
Versity, the dispatch stated.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
RICHARD b. BAPTIST, JR.

Richard B. Baptist, jr., son OF
the West Tennessee Circuit Court
judge and a law student at George
Washington University, died early
today in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital following an ap-
pendicitis operation. He was %
years old.
Young Baptist, native OF Gov
ington, Tenn, was awarded a bach
elor of arts degree at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee in 1885. He had
been a resident Of Washington and
a student at the university here
for the past year and half. He
was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Besides his father, who Is stay
ing here at the Dodge Hotel, young
Baptist leaves his mother, Mrs.
Alice Hall Baptist, and two sisters
living in Tennessee.
His body will be transferred to-
night to Covington for burial there
Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

]. c. CoIIett Favored
The Senate Judiciary Committee
today reported favorably to the
Senate the nomination of John c.
Collett Of Missouri, to be district
Judge for the Northern circuit.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
F. P. WHITAKER
FUNERAL SET
FOR MONDAY

Frank B. Whitaker, SO, senior
architectural engineer in the Bu'
reau Of Construction and Repair.
Navy Department, died this morn
ing from a heart attack at his
home, 1928 Twentieth st. N. w.
He was at his desk in the Navy
Building yesterday.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Whitaker had been with the Navy
Department for the last 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary w. Whitaker; a daughter,
Miss Mary Geraldine Whitaker; /;
and a sister, Miss Pauline l.. Whit
aker, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence. Interment will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
SAMUEL O. WHITE

Taps sounded in Arlington Ma.
tlonal Cemetery today as the flag
draped casket of Samuel White,
retired District fireman and vet
eran of the World War, was low
cred in a grave.
Mr.. White, who was retired
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Music Roll Murders
Puzzle to Police

Police are following every avail
able clue in an effort to solve the
mysterious music roll" and Chop
suey" murders Of an Englishman
and an Oriental - murders APP
parently committed by the same
person, since a heavy parchment
music sheet, bearing the same
title, was used in garroting each
victim.
However, thus far, no arrests
have been made.
The weird. case came to police
attention when the body of Wong
Lee, an Oriental employed by John
Sin, wealthy Chinese-American
merchant, was found inside of a
huge packing crate when the box
was opened in the office Of John
Sin. According to John Sin, he
had expected to find in the crate
a large porcelain and gold vase
which was supposed to have been
shipped from London.
Wrapped around the throat of
Wong Lee was Q music sheet, en-.
titled 'The Song Of the Flame"
The music roll mySteriously dis
appeared while police were Ques-
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

tioning the merchant who found
the body.
Several days later, white man
was murdered in a public restau-
rant. The body of this unidenti-
fled man, whose clothes bore
labels indicating they had been
purchased in London, was found
slunped in q booth and around
his neck was q similar music roll,
bearing the same title as that
which had disappeared from John
Sins office.
That the murders are definitely
connected is further attributed to
the fact that Wong Lee was sent to
London by his employer, John
Sin, to buy up the entire belong
ingS of the wealthy mandarin,
Quong Ho, who was found muir
dered some time ago.
A mysterious figure known to
police only as "Mr. Bowker," is
being sought In connection With
the case.
Find out If these unusual muir.
derS are solved and why they were
committed by reading RED
BARRY in the comic pages
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
AMERICAN u,
OPENS DRIVE
FOR FUNDS

In response to an expressed need
for young executives equipped TO
ride the tossing waves Of social
change, American University
started out today in earnest for
two million dollars to finance the
job Of meeting the demand.
At an organization dinner in the
Willard Hotel last night, blue
4 prints were distributed, detectives
were DESIGNATED, listening posts
! established and shock troops lined
up for q systematic drive to obtain
Washington's quota Of $250, 900 in
jig time. ....a
demands Increase
No time was wasted in idle
oratory. The business in hand
left no room even for one little
college yell out in the hall. The
reputation of the university's three
Schools-liberal arts, graduate and
public affairs-haS spread SO lar
pressure for admittance is becon1-
ing serious, especially in the grad
uate school, where social subjects
are stressed.
Said Chancellor Joseph M. M.
Gray in a talk to the captains OF
30 committees that were ap'
pointed:
"Our registration now is over.
taxing our facilities. We need
twice the amount Of dOrmitOry
, space that we now have for men.
We must have q so per cent In.
crease In library facilities. Our
clasSrOOmS are crowded. Above
ell, we need funds to maintain
the high standards Of instruction
for which American University
has become famous. Faculty
salary cuts must be restored and
additional instructors and pro.
fessOrS are necessary.
"Im our graduate school today
are representatives Of 13O col.
leges and universities. In our
liberal arts college 30 States and
6 foreign countries are repre-
Sented."
Then the chancellor epitomized
the university's program when he
said:
eve are striving to set up
young people in full ability to
meet and cope with the great
changes In social and political
life which are taking place in
the world. They are never 60
ing back to the days Of uncer.
tainty and social static. Our
graduates will know how to help
youth to readjust itself when
necessary"
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
SENATE KILLS
NYE ARMS BILL

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday virtually
killed the Nye resolution which
would have prohibited the ship
ment Of arms, ammunition or
other war materials to any nation
other than an American republic
engaged in a war against a non.
American state.
Nye pleaded before the commit
tee for a favorable report, but the
committee voted him down.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Safety Instructor Speeds

WORCESTER, Mass. d.N.S0.
Miss Dorothy Pollock is an in.
structor Of safety in high schools
Of Newburgh, N. Y, but that did
not make her immune to speed.
ing. Recently she forwarded a IS
fine by mail here for speeding.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Sing out for OLD QUAKER and you hit high
note for quality and low note for price. Our
theme song is: "7here's A Barrel Of Quality In
Every Bottle, Built Doesn't Take Barrel Of Dough.
Re-Mi To Buy IT." fits OLD QUAKER, it's OK!