davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Entire Nous Party.
Pays Charity Debt
Hospice Rooms Decorated; Social
Afternoons at Cards to Continue
BY MARY PADGETT

That philanthropically in
clined group of women, the
Entire Nous Club. added another
accomplishment to its long list
of generous activities by holding
the first of a series Of money
raising card p arties yesterday
afternoon at the Girls Hosplce
of the Volunteers of America,
1925 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The money from this party
will complete meeting tie cost
of furnishing the parlor at the
hospice. In addition the club
plans to hold similar monthly
functions to raise more money
for the purchase of other com
forts for the institution, which
provides help for pennilesS or
stranded girls Of the white
collar" class.
IN COLONIAL STYLE
The club has furnished the
living room in Colonial style,
which provided a pleasant at
mosphere for the card players.
It was white Elephant
PARTY - the m m b ers, them
selves. contributing the gifts
that went to the highest scorer
Of each table.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, one OF
the most active members OF this
club and a director from the Dis
trict Federation of WomenS
Clubs to the General Federation
charmingly presided at the tea
table, She was assisted in pour
ing by Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
president of the Entire Nous;
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, vice pres
ident: Mrs. w. w. Scott, MRS.
Ernest William Howard and
Mrs. R. L. Spire.
TO CONTINUE PARTIES
Mrs. Spire, the financial chair
man of the club, was so pleased
with the success of the party
that she announced her decision
to continue the parties for the
purpose of helping the hospice.
Among the clubwomen who at
tended were Mrs. Ruth Snod-
grass. Mrs. LaVerne BealeS, Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. Alexander P. Heron
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Alexander P. Heron, jr.; Mrs.
Robert Lyons, Mrs. Thomas Ed
wards, Mrs. Claude Wright, Mrs.
William w. Scott, jr., Mrs. Lewis
Ryan, Mrs. Robert Mckinley,
Mrs. P. l. Balch, Mrs. Charles
Dasher, Mrs. Thomas Dasher,
Mrs. Warren Brenizer and Mrs.
Eugene Woodwon.
Mrs. William King. Mrs. Bid
dies mother, also attended.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

gifts and didn't recover it for prac-
tically year. When he found it,
it was better than ever, it's said.
GALA CROWD
A gala crowd was on hand to
hail the Champagne and Or"
chids" opening of the Mayflower
Lounge last night, and to vel
come Adelaide Moffett and her
singing. Amid decorations of oak
leaves and chrysanthemums, each
couple who entered added to the
floral effect-for every lady re.
ceived an orchid at the door. The
management gave champagne to
each guest. So gala" is the only
word for it.
The acclaim for the show at the
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
HEIGH.HO CLUB

HE1GH-HO CLUb
Marty Rubin is singing at Pete
Macias' Heigh-Ho Club, and that
intimate entertaining of his at the
tables is being greeted with ap-
propriate gusto by his listeners.
Beverly Stull, Mayfair accordi-
onist, goes in for a diet of butter
milk. She evidently gets some Of
her stamina from the beverage,
for she managed to play an &C.
Gordon for SO minutes at a stretch.
AL Simmons is going to play
character parts with touch of
oldtime melodrama. He has some
wigs all ready for quick changes.
The musical background will be
provided by George Berg, who has
been playing the piano at the
Brown Derby for several years.
A mystic, named Prince Vada,
is answering question at the Troi-
ka. AStoniShment at some Of the
answers makes an audible accom-
paniment to the crowds conVer-
Sation.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
AT NAPOLEON'S

At Napoleon's there's music
along with supper every night
from 10 to / a. M, Ann and Peggy
playing violin and piano. Lunch
con is served there every day
from IL to 2:30.
Blanche Brewer, who came into
the spotlight during the Walter
Winchell Government beauty con-
test and who is employed at FILA,
has become a steady customer of
Hi-Hat since the evening that the
Broadway columnist escorted her
and a party there.
Nicky Galucci, operatic tenor,
who is a female impersonator too,
opened last night at the Casa
Grande on the Baltimore Boule-
ward at Berwyn. George Kaye re-
mains as "Emcee" of the three
shows nightly, the last at 2 a. m.
SHOW BOAT
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
COED CAPTAIN

The Anchor Room now has a
coed captain, blond Frances Chap
man, who's making d good show
ing in that spot.
You don't have to dress up in
formal attire to come to the Pail
Mall Room at the Raleigh, &C
cording to a reminder dropped
from that direction. office clothes
or formal clothes, are both in
season at Pail Mall.
Wingy Mannone at the Melody
Club gives a rousing demonStra'
ton of trumpeting and other &C
compIshments, along with the
trombonist, George 3runias. Every.
body in sight gets into the spirit
of the thing, it's reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

am a candidate for Sheriff Of
Henderson county, subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic primary.
Am native Of Henderson cOuu-
ty. have lived in the county all
my life. and will stand on my rec
ord as a citizen and as to quail
ficationS for the office. Will APP
preciate the support Of all my
fellow citizens.
JOSIAH JOHNSON.
IL rim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
81 GIRL SCOUTS OF
TROOP ONE GATHER

Troop l Girl Scouts met as
usual Friday afternoon, Jan. %
with 81 of the 40 members at
tending.
A new patrol, No. 5, has been
organized and named the Forget
Me-Not patrol. The girls in this
patrol are: Ruth Johnson, Annie
McCorkle, Iris Ann Peterson, Joan
Reeve. Lois Mailer, Peggy Lou
Durham, Ann Holdford and Cath
crime Yelton. Ruth Johnson, who
is very active in Troop l and has
been a Gold Star Scout for three
years. is leader of this patrol. An
ME McCorkle is assistant. We all
know that this new pS,trol will be
a success as the leader and as
sistant are both very capable.
Mrs. Allen Brown is now help,
ing with Troop l. We are all glad
to have her. We are also glad to
have Mona Gambler back in the
troop. She is an old member and
good Scout.
This troop is planning to have
its Spring Court of Awards early
in March. Dixon. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
How We Can Build Greater Community

The school child's mag inaton had been worked up
in the Civcs class the of how great cities are
built Upon returning home ne asked tor the ideas or
his father a successful merchant, the subject The
father-mercbant began:
"Hendersonville and Henderson county have been
built three types of people-busness men or mer
chants; laboring men, skilled and unskied, and pro-
fessional; and the retired tourist.
"The tourist has already made and saved money and
comes here for superior climate and water that he might
enjoy life longer than elsewhere.
"The business men have merchandise to sell. The
laborng and professional men have labor, skill and
knowledge to SELL
"TIl play the part of merchant; you the part of
the man who has service to sell. want to sell my
merchandise and you need to sell your service in order
TO make living
81 need the services you render and employ you
at a fair wage fee. You need merchandise such
have You take of the money | pay you for
services and buy some of my merchandise. Both have
profted. You sold your services. sold my merchan
disc
THAT'S the way city is built through the exchange
of services for goods. This is called business
and it grows and grows because the principle is
sound" "a" .I
"But, Dad, why don't grow faster?" the inquisi-
tive school lad asked. sra
"Son, that's sad story. Suppose you had taken the
money paid you for services and had gone bigger
community to spend it. My goods would have remained
on the shelf. My income would have been reduced. |
would have had enough profits to further engage
your services. You would have been out of employ
ment, has been the with many of people,
and probably you might have had move to some
other city" .. ...
dad, does that must work together if we
expect to grow and have better, richer community"
That's it, son'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
CITY ART CENTER

HIGH POINT, Feb. ,. TIP
a city art center, with t.f
classes under the direction q 4
NJ. Meade, former native OF ST..
land. has opened here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
Dana, Mills River
Split Cage Bill
Tuesday Night
Latter's Sextet Wins N-l'
While Dana Boys Lit
1912 Victory

The Dana and Mills River oaS-
Lotbau teams met on the tlat
~ HI rourt to divide a twin oil!
ON Tuesday night. 1t was th ,
FIRST meeting of the season me
W Mn. River lassies easily outplay-
ed the Dana sextet to take inc
anne PITT, while the Dana noyS
rc-nrscd the issue with the MILLS
P;vcr ouint to the tune Of l6-lZ'
TbiS was Dana's first victory over
Mills River since Coach Morgan
look over the leadership Of the
Dana five. A large representa-,
ton from both schools witnessed
the fray. ;,,,
rIaycd a nip and tuck affair dur
inr the first period, the score at
tbat point being ~. Then the
Mills River lasSies, displaying fine
team work, easily pulled away
from the Dana seXtet. The Dana
defense was unable to hold the
steady shooting Of Mills River
forwards. Mckinney stared for
the Mills Riverites, chalking up
~ points for her teammates,
while Pace led the Dana scoring
with 9 pointers.
In the boys game. the Dana
lads took an early lead and main
tanned the margin throughout the
,ro,,,c although they were threat
Cncd throughout the last half.
The Dana five displayed a fine
brand of teamwork which ac-
counted for their victory. They
outplavcd the Mills River boys
from start to finish. Scoring
honory vert 80 King and Hyder
with : and 6 points respectively.
The fcinting Of Case was notic-
able in the Dana defense, while
Pace and Blackwell put on fine
exhibition of floor playing. Dlehl
and Meadows divided scoring hon
ors for the Mills River team with
/ tallics each. Dana's teams will
play the fast-going EGncyvillc
teams next Monday night at the
was a duff decision. Braddock
knows | won. and his manager
knows it. That's the reason they
walked out on return match
which they figured 20 make $780,
600 on" Farr said in reference
to Braddock's unexpected an
nouncement of retirement from
the ring last Sunday"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
HIGH POINT TOURNEY

HIGH POINT, FeD. .. (UP)-
Coach Virgil Vow, chairman Of
the Carolinas division Of the A..
A. U. basketball committee, and
High Point college will be hosts to
the Carolinas A. A. U. basketball
championship tournament for both
men and women here Feb. 1919.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
FAIR REFUSES
FIGHT BAER
Figures He Beat Braddock
Though Ruled Against
Denies He's Obligated

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (UP).-
Tommy FaT, British heavyweight
champion who lost a close deci-
sion TO jim Bradock 10 days ago,
tlatlv rejected last night Promo
fer Mike Jacobs offer for fight
with Make Baer.
"Whv should help to re.
establish Baer as q contender!
Far asked. "I've beaten him
once, and the agreement | had
with Jacobs specified that the
winner Of my fight with Brad
dock was to fight Baer. | was
not the winner, and despite
Braddock's retirement, | don I
think I'm obligated to fight
Bacr." al,
FAIR argued for a match with
Max Schmeling, and Jacobs SaiI
he might be able to arrange suGh
a bout in late March or in early
April. 1t possibly will not De
held in New York because OF the
anti-Nazi boycott against Schmel-
ing here, and Jacobs said chicago
Philadelphia, Detroit, or Los An
gcIcs would be glad to get inc
match. 1oo
II want Schmeling or Joe
Louis" Farr protested. "Why 40
you want me to re-esta4llI Il
Baer? If you want me to hclp
rc-cstablish somebody, why not
SchmeIing? He certainly needs
il after his showing against Ben
Foord last Sunday (Foord held
sionl. Schmcling wants another
'tunc-up' bout, and I'll give him
a good one. III fight him on a
winner take all basis with a side
stick (wagelD of any amount |
can cover"
Jacobs, while ilritated by the
Wrlshman's stand, went into con-
ference with Schmcling's Amer-
can manager, Joe Jacobs.
Il couldn't expect more than
$4,000 for fighting Bacr." Farr,
who stayed Is rounds with Louis
last September, said. And, Ia
be foolish to take it. Only yes
tcrday. was offered $4,000 to
meet the German heavy Walter
Ncuscl in London. 4 Chicago
promoter also offered to match
me with Neusel, but | had to tell
him ! was under contract to
Jacobs. -,
81 figured | beat Bradock, and
manning him the winner last week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02

su.atinn against cold weather.
). Automatic heat controls to
;.Giust consumption Of iucI to II
nn2 Point.
6. Improvement Of burner con-
struction and development Of
mere efficient radiation.
PIics wars, such as those in the
l920's, also contributed t. the III
d;js,rv'S problems, DR.. Young
found. Average realization of
coal companies on fuel n The
mine declined from $500 IA ton
in 1924 to 1874 in 1889. The
1929 price was SOS 4 tor.
LOSS SHOWN IN 1929
Even in the boom year Of 1929,
the industry suffered me- loss
of $12,OOO,000, and $5O,OpO,0O0
year during the three year, at
ter 1880. DR.. Young estimated the
1886 loss at $29,646.98l.
Labor costs since 1888 have in
creased III per cent per ton, he
found. An all-time high in m:ne
employment was reached in 1928
with 10000 workers on the pay
rolls. In 1884, this figure had
shrunk to $4,000. The peak pro
duction was reached in the war
wear of 1918 when SIC, 100000
tons Of coal were mined. Since
then the demand has fallen stead
lily.
Despite adverse conditions in
recent years, wage agreements
Rave bcea gcnrally maintained III
contrast to 1928 when contrasts
we're widely abrogated during the
slump of coal prices, Dr.. Young
found.
The federal government l. at
tempting to regulate prices, fin
in a minimum below which pro-
dUccrs can not sell in market
areas. to aid the industry. The
coal commission recently issued
minimum price schedules which
were attacked, and the Guffcy-
Vinson act setting up the coal
commission mas been challenge |
in court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
MONEY STILL MISSING

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ,. (UP).-
The Disappearance of $1,000 from
a teller's cage at a bank here re-
manned unsolved last night and
Investigators said they had no
clues in connection with the loss.
According to the teller, H. R.
Johnson. the money disappeared
from his cage while he was out to
lunch. Bank officials said the
loss was covered by insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02

al BituminouS Coal commission.
Not only improvements, but the
sudden and gigantic development
Of oil and gas as fuels, and water
power rs a source Of electrical
energy also have contributed. d..
Young pointed out IN 4 current
study of the ailing industry.
While DR.. Ioung'S study rc.at-
eG to the bituminQus coal indus
try, Gov. George II. Earle, of
Pennsylvania. has proposed that
the federal government take over
the similarly sick" anthracite
coal industry in his state.
GRADUAL DECLINE SHOWN
BituminOuS coal contributed
more than 70 per cent Of ne en-
orgy in the United States in 1913,
yell to 60.5 per cent in 1923. and
in 1885 was contributing only
AL per cent. Dr.. Young cited
tn" following factors contributing
to the downfall of coal:
J. Changes in fuel-uSing indus
tries. citing the smelters As an en-
ample. Many smelters now are
Usirg guS or oil.
>. Improvement in fuci bTu-
iUG equipment to decrease the
quantity Of coal required for pro
duction of energy units. in 1920
blast furnaces required j.i2O
pound Sof coal per gross con Of
pig r'OG. ard in 1896 only 200
pounds, Il quarter Of Il ten say
ing in coal.
.. Increased use Of competitive
fuci and forms OF energy. plrtic-
uiariy oil. natural gas and hydro
electro power.
:. improvements in house III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02

Substitute for SouthefS.
Substitutes: Dana -Garren ana
Jones; Mills Rivcr-Southers, An
derson, Taylor, Mccall, Fowler
and Smith. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
EDNEYVILLE
EDNEINILLE. Fee

EDNEYVILLE. Feb. 2. 80 Scv-
cral young people Of this COM
munity attended a birthday party
at the home of Miss Ruth llol-
lingsworth Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rogers and
Mrs. W. B. Wells were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rog-
erS Sunday.
Dewey Greer has been sick with
influenza for several days.
Claude Edney is spending a
few days with Glover Justus.
Mrs. J. J. Carver and daugh-
tcrs, Misses Lcata, Lucille and
Margaret and Mrs. Ed Rymer
visited Mrs. Will Wilson Sunday
evening.
Misses Louise and Fay Edn"y
visited Miss Elsie Green Saturday
night
Mrs. +. c. Powell visited Mrs.
Lola Suites of Gcrton, Wcdncs-
day.
J. p. Coston of Ashevillc, was
in this section Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holbert
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dollic Rog-
erS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowrancc
Of Columbia, were recent week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
LOWrancc.
Misses Cordelia Rcvis and Kati"
Williams called on Miss Thcma
Edncy Monday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
TOTAL
S6O,64S.2O

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF HENDERSON,
Julia Atkn Secretary
appeared before this day, and being duly sworn says
mat tne foregoing report and
JULIA ATKIN
Subj Ii Secretary Treasurer.
My seslAlizs0ns expires July 25, 1ss9x@@a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
EXPERT SHOWS JUST
HOW BUSY A BEE 4

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. , -
(UP).--The honcybcc. accg.t.,
to experimental Findings o. Mt
ny G.. Walker, cntomuloGI 4,
the state truck eXpcrimcn. 8.
ton, makes more than ,0gH
round trips from beehive to l,r.
en- garden in manufacturing r
pound Of honey.
Walker estimates bee --,
eat from two TO 20 pounE1
honey to make a pound o. p.
wax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02

y Chemistry had itsaorigin in an
Client Egypt g Es.~-'%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-02
Steady Slump In
Coal Mining Now
Long Standing
archaeological Gains Are
Credited for Growing
DiSuse as Fuel
By FRANK McNAUGHTCN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. ,. up
archaeological improvements Ia
industry have contributed largely
to the Gvvufall Of coal from its
forme" position Of economic pre-
cmincnCe, according TO Dr.. W. H..
Young. economisL for the Nation
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

So, what? A lot of other people
do. She goes to symphony con.
certS when she thinks it is her
duty" to go-She imagines If
some of the musicians made a
mistake, the orchestra leader
might know it, but doubts that
many others would.
We hope some orchestra
leader or other musician will get
sufficiently red-headed at that
to rise to the defense of his art.
Instead Of supporting a SYM
phony orchestra the money
should be spent on crippled
children" We thought money
was being spent on crippled
children. And there are such
things as benefit concerts.
One Of the columniSt's state
mentS is obviously true, but en-
tirely superfluous. She has
never made q serious study Of
poetry" Doubtless, she would
be surprised at the serious at
tention, being given this art by
study groups. both young and
old, all over the country.
If the Mclean column Is to
occupy a permanent place in our
papers, we would suggest that
the author Of it make a serious
study Of something - music.
poetry, aeronauticS, Hindoo
magic, antique ivory, or what
have you-just anything, so that
she may be equipped to give us
something a little more definite
than the rambling, colorless re-
marks so far inflicted on the
reading public.
MARGUERITE GILBERT.
4 4 \
OUTLAW Ransom Paying
Why, oh why, doesn't Con.
gress pass a law. and pass it
quickly. making it q criminal
offense to offer ransom for q
kidnapping. Snatching of wealthy
people and children for ransom
would lose its interest for the
yellow rats If no money were
available.
If more wealthy Americans
would migrate to England or
the Continent occasionally while
rearing their boys and girls, 1t
might rouse our legislators to
think Of o child tortured as the
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Drunk With POwer

Justice has not yet overtaken
the most drunken driver Of
them all. Herr Hitler, intoxi-
Gated with power, runs amuck
in a strong military machine
which has smashed Austria and
threatens the security of other
innocent bystanders. Who is
there to enforce the law against
such drunken driving?
L. KYLER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
She Has ''Her Say

We have sometimes read
Evalyn Walsh McLean's articles
and then wondered, Why is a
newspaper. columnist? But on
March 20 our blood pressure hit
q new high when Mrs. Mclean
took a few crude thrusts at such
ennobling. inspiring things as
the world Of music and poetry.
Some things In poems are so
silly" No kidding? How about
some things in newspaper col
umns? 'She could never I'm.
derstand Browning's poetry"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

THIS PHOTOGRAPH should prove interesting members of the j
dietary subcommittee of the District Committee which
Quoting hearing today the Sacks bill permit horse racing the
District. IS
Here you right boundary Ene where
dollars daily
the three hundred automobiles parked the the
sunny afternoon when this picture TAKEN
IT APPEARS WE CANNOT HAVE RACE TRACK IN THE DIS
TRICT MONEY CAN POURED INTO THE STATE
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

spanking n e
ought to get
it. "A parent
should n o /
p u n / S ha
child in an
ger, but to
impress upon
him his du-
ties and obi
ga lions. A
child should
be + i r m / y
trained from
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Ham on Mackerel

NAYS Ham Fish about the Presidents removal of A. E.
y Morgan IVA chairman 'It smells to high heaven
like mackerel in the moonlight"
We still think John Randolph 100 so years ago said
it better: Like dead mackerel gtering in the moon
light, he shines and stnks.''
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

"Rea s o n
ing with a
child and de-
priving him
Of C e r t q i n
pleasures is a
better form
o + punish
ment, instead
o I reSorting
to q whip
pin g. Chill
dren subject.
ed to whip
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Wise Words

The smaller the caliber Of
mind, the greater the bore of
q perpetually open mouth
Holmes.
Man is not the creature of cir.
cumstances. Circumstances are
the creatures of man.-Disraeli.
If q man be embued with Q
generous mind, this is the best
kind Of nobility-Plato.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
THE QUESTION

Do you believe in the saying:
"Spare the rod and spoil the
child?"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

OF MARYLAND FOR RACING PURPOSES BY MERELY STEPPING
ACROSS THE BOUNDARY.
Is there fairness to that? Any justice?
Westinghouse the principal contributors the three
Maryland tracks whose about The
undertaking IN THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA would go
solve present difficult situation
These thousands Of dollars IF WAGERED IN THE DISTRICT would
have chance being spent agOn and used for Washington
nUr
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

the beginning, but If he refuses
to submit to authority, corporal
punishment Is thesonly resort"
Il 4 4
Mrs. J. M. Clifford, 44O6 Thir-
ty-eighth St., North Arlington,
Va, housewife:
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Inquiring Photographer

Miss Dorothy Hughes, 1880 L
st. N. w., Stenographer:
"Well, King Solomon, who was
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

ter off with
other type s
o + punish
ment, except
in ex tire m e
cases. I do
think a par
ent can han
die the Situa-
t / o n of a
n q u 6 h t y
child just by
tai kin 6, ex-
planning and
by example. !"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

THE ANSWERS
Miss Elvina Tigani, 1901 Yer.
mont Ave. N. W., college stu
dent:
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor
the writers will be omitted upon request