davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
VGccGrO
Rites Here
Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Louise
Vaccaro, rs, who died Saturday in
Providence Hospital, will be cele.
brated tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock by the Rev. Nicholas De
Carlo, pastor. in Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F. SITS. N. w.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Vaccaro is survived by her
husband, Vincent Vaccaro, retired
merchant, and a daughter, Miss
Mary Vaccaro.
Born in Palermo, Sicily, Mrs.
Vaccaro came to Washington nj
1899, one year after her husband
settled here and established q
grocery business.
Mrs. Vaccaro made her home
at 1927 Northampton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
DEATHS

Flora e. Brown. 81. 1853 Chaplin q.
,,.1 aeoTge W, Worcester. II, s1os Thirty.
pital. E"S-
,,iD Flora B. Taylor, u, Homeopathic Hos
oGis4io GiaFe RS, Margaret e ct R'''l.r, /" ,sss
Nelson A. Blink, So 1903 U St. Sc
drmS E. - skilton. SO. 1850 wisconsin
III Robert Belcher. SO. Emergency Hos.
.,1Is Harry B. Russell, 81. Casualty Nos
George o Wiley. S5. Ninth and New
York Avenue Northwest,
Mary Frances Daniels, I3, 81 Rhods
Island Ave. N. W. 'D'
Lxeie P. Poole, 40. 1850 Wisconsin
w Winthrop Gardner Batohsldsr, %.
pitaI. I1"'-
Joseph McGlynn, 81, Georgetown Uni
Fourteenth st. S. e.
Helen Lee Linn, montha 1914
infant Neagle, 10 minutes, Columbia
Ebert Tyler, 90, Blue Plains D. C.
Annie Lizzie K. White, 10. S2G Barry
pital.
Granville Herrion. So 1870 Union st.
N. w.
Irene Brogden, IS, CASUALTY Hospital.
Garter Bryant, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
pital
Henry Shelton. As, Gallinger Hospital.
Enoch Kicks. As 1929 Eighth st. n, W.
g James A. Hawkins, 35, 902 sixth st.
Louise Winston. "a, Casualty Hospital.
william Tucker, 20. Gallinger Hos
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
H. r. Hulse, of Cuba,
Is Dead at Havana Home

HAVANA, April Bishop
Hirma Richard Hulse Of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of Cuba
died here yesterday at the age of
So
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday and burial will be
in Colon Cemetery.
Bishop Hulse, who with his wife,
the former Frances Seymour, of
Northampton, Mass, escaped
from the burning Moro Castle in
September, 1884, had been sta
toned in Cuba since 1915.
ConSecrated a bishop at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
in New York in 1915, Bishop Hulse
was a native of MiddletowI1, N. Y.
He was trained for the ministry at
the Philadelphia School of Divin-
ity.
Besides his widow, Bishop Hulse
is survived by two daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
RITES FOR D. A, R.
EDITOR ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Mrs. Edith Ramsburgh
Was Capital Native

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Roberts Ramsburgh. prominent
District clubwoman and genealogi-
cal editor of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Magazine,
will be held tomorrow in the Past
Chapel at Fort Myer, Va, at 2
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner. of St. Adams Church,
will officiate, with interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Ramsburgh died Saturday
at the home of a sister, 37O8
Quebec st. N. W. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence l..
Gourley; a son, John Stephen
Ramsburgh; a grandson, Law
renee Lafayette Gourley, Jr; a
sister, Mrs. Bion B. Bierer, and a
brother, William Archer Roberts.
Native of Washington and life
long resident, Mrs. RamSburgh
was the daughter Of DR.. William
Elder and Rebecca Worthington
Taylor Roberts.
Prominently identified with the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Mrs. RamSburgh served for
many years as genealogical editor
of the magazine publis S h e d
monthly by the D. A. r. and was
active until the time of her death.
She also was a member of the
Maryland Society of the National
Society of the Colonial Danes of
America, the Daughters of the
Barons of Runnymede, the Order
of Scions of Colonial Cavaliers,
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
|MATILE FUNERAL
set TOMORROW
I'm ARLINGTON
Distinguished Veteran
Passes Away Here

Burial with full military honors
will be accorded Brig. Gen. Leon
A. Matile, U. S. A., retired, one OF
Americas Oldest and most dis
tinguished soldiers, tomorrow at
II a. m. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
General Matile died yesterday
morning at Walter Reed Hospital
He was "a years old.
CHILDREN HERE
All Of General Matile's children
were at his bedside at the time OF
his death. Surviving him are a
son, Maj. George A. Matile, U. S.
A., retired. and two daughters,
Mrs. Arnold H. Addoms, Of Gran
ford, N. j., and Mrs. Oscar W.
Griswold, wife Of Lieutenant Col
onel Griswold, attached to the Of
flee Of the Chief Of Infantry.
General Matile was born In
Neuchatel, Switzerland, Septem-
Der %, 1874. He was the sou of
Prof. George August Matile, fam
Gus Swiss scientist.
He came to this country In his
youth, entered the Union Army as
a private at 10, and fought
throughout the Civil War. He was
wounded in action near Atlanta,
August 7, 1864.
INDIAN FIGHTER
Following the battle at Apo
mattox, he stayed on with the reg
ulars, serving in the West and
Southwest. He commanded in
clashes with the Sioux, Crow, Pi-
utes and Apaches in Indian en-
gagements of the old frontier.
In 1898. General Matile was on
duty in Alaska. At the outbreak
of the Spanish-American War, he
was detailed for duty in the Phil
lipines. He served there from
July, 1898, until September, 1902.
For gallantry in action against in
surgent forces in Juzon province
IN fepruary, 1899, he WAS awarded
a silver star citation. He was later
decorated by the War Department
with the Order of the Purple
Heart. After serving 20 years in
the Army, General Matile retired
at his own request In 1908.
He remained active until q short
time before his death, and al
though he moved to Plainfield, N.
j., several years ago. retained his
membership in the Army and Navy
Club here. He returned to Wash
ington last December, and re-
sumed his usual active life.
He was the guest Of honor when
the Military Order of the Caraboa
held it's banquet at the Willard,
February IL.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Casi1nir de Bruyn
Dies in Argentina

Casimir de Bruyn, father of
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, of
Washington, died yesterday in
BuenoS Aires, according to word
reaching Washington this morn
ing. He was "a.
A Belgian banker and railroad
magnate, Mr.. de Bruyn went to
the Argentine so years ago, and
during the World War was presi-
dent of the Argentine Society for
the Relief of the Belgians. He
held the French Legion of Honor
and the Belgian Order of Leo
pold I. Mrs. Robbins is the widow
of Warren Delano Robbins, who
was United States minister to
Canada at the time of his death.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
COlOred MasOns
In Annual Rite

Celebration Of the sixty-ninth
anniversary of Meridian Lodge of
colored Masons was held last
night at Trinity A. M. e. Zion
Church. The Rev. Anthony vii.
liams delivered the annual SER
mon. Participants included mem
bers of Naomi Chapter of the Or.
der Of Eastern Star and Doric
Lodge Of Masons; John A. Eicker-
son. Edward Howard and Charles
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
DIR. W. I. Taggart,
Chemist, Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Dr.
Walter T. Taggart, professor
emeritus of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is dead in
his sixthy-fifth year here.
He was widely known in the In
organic and electrochemical indus
tries. Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. George A. Rumsey and Mrs.
Frank w. Dows, both of Phila-
delphia. Burial will be tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Heart Attack Kills
Harriet Christie

NEW YORK, April 11.-Mrs.
Harriet B. w. Christie, president
Of the Women'S Press Club of New
York city, succumbed to a heart
attack while at breakfast yes
terday.
She had been reporter and
special writer for various news
papers and editor of the magazine
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. She was twice
married and is survived by a son,
William Walters
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
DEATHS

ALEXANDER, 1R, LEVI NORTON-suddeniy
TON On SafpFdRay, nARp APT5l 9, 1885, Levi NOR
Ave: Riverdale, Md, the beloved brother
Of Alberta Farmer, Ruby Widmver and
Homer Alexander and Sally Mae Sullivan
Of Greenville, s. C.
6ers Company Suburban Funeral Home
91S Cleveland Ave, Riverdale, Nd,
Notice of funeral later.
BLAND; ALFRED Son Sunday. April
10. 1888. at Gallinger Hospital, Al
FEED strsa3 5 NoBISA Bland Of 223oh-A Eleventh
William H. Bland. Fannie Fanne Lscg ScS'nf5 sroT1 S5
and Mabel Bland Mann
He is also survived by other relatives
and many friends.
Guire funeral home. 1920 Ninth Street
Northwest on Monday, April IL. 1888,
Funeral services at the above named.
establishment on Tuesday, April IL. I9ss
at p. m. Relatives and friends are
1nterment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
JONES, TWYMAN S.-on Monday. April
II; 1898. at George Washington Uni.
the beloved husband of Myrtle v. Jones
and father of Romaine S., ReveHe D.,
and Linwood 8. Jones.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services from the Sixth Presby.
terrain Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets Northwest, on Thursday. April IA.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MOODY, LOCKEY A.-On Saturday, April
o. 1888, Jockey A. MOODY. the be-
Funeral services will be held in the
W. W.: Chambers Company Funeral Home,
1900 Chaplin st. N. W. ON Tuesday. April
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Washington National Gene
terry.
REYNOLDS, ALICE-on Monday, April
IL. 1888. at her residence. 62S Webster
Street Northwest, ALICE REYNOLDS, the
beloved mother of Jennie Reynolds.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence on Wednesday. April IS.
1888. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
SLOANE, WILLIE-on Sunday, April 10.
1888; at Gallinger Hospital: WILLIE
sLoASE Of 1924 Street Northwest
George and Howard Riley and Emma
Durant. She is also survived by other
relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Mcguire.
SUIT, GEORGE THOMAs-Entered eternal
life on Sunday, April 10. 1885, at his
residence, 744 Seventh St. s. E.. GEORGE
THOMAS SUIT. husband Of the late Mary
Suit.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 .. N.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Congressional, Cemetery;
Services by the W. W. Chambers South
east Funeral Home. 617 Eleventh St.
s. E.
VACCARO, LOUTsE-on Saturday, April
9. 1898. at Providence HOSPITAL, LOUISE
VACCARO, beloved wife Of Vincent Vac
caro- and mother Of Mary Vaccaro: resi-
dence 1927 Northampton St., Chevy Chsss.
ID. C.
Funeral from VIM. H. Sardo & Co. .fu-
neral chapel, 412 II st. N. E.. on Tuesday.
April 12. at $50 a. M. thence to Holy
Rosary Church, where. mass will bS said
at 8 3. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Lnterment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

and the United Daughters of 1912.
She was a member and a for
mer governor of the Club Of
Colonial Danes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
JenarO COSentinO
Is Buried Here

Requiem for Jenaro Cosentno grandson of Baron
Raphaee Cosentino, Italian nobeman, celebrated
Parcks Church today followed by burial in Mount Oivet
eterv
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Maxton and Helen Lee, girl.
Ashby and Margaret Clayton. Virl
Frank and Margaret windsor, sirl'
Robert and Marion Weston boY
Henry and Barbara Harper. bow,
Robert and Gugerthia Hayes, girl,
EEaward Eo and Marie Douglas. girl.
John and Frances Clark, bow.
Roscoe and Mary Bowie, boy.
Milford and Orentes Daley, girl
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
IN MEMORIAM

DUGAN, MOLLIE Mn memory Of our
dear mother. MOLLIE M. DUGAN. who
departed this life one year ago today. April
IL. 1887.
Flowers may wither
Leaves fade and die;
Others forget you,
But we never shall.
Just q loving thought,
Just q silent tear:
Just beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
DAUGHTER AND SON.
WAUGH, BARBARA En- sad, but Low.
ing remembrance of my dear littlA
daughter, BARBARA E. WAUGH, who
passed away one year ago today. April
IL, 1887.
One year has passed Little Daughter.
It's been so sad for me,
When come home from work each
day.
And your sweet face no more see.
But sleep on Little Daughter,
And I hope some day I'll be,
Right where yon are Barbara,
Your sweet face I'll forever see.
Mother
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
BRIEF FARM NEWS

The farmers Of Mitchell county
have ordered $500 white pine seed
lings to be planted on their slop-
ping lands this winter.
A flock of white leghorn hens
averaging "a in the flock for the
year paid Frank Freeze Of Sylvia,
Jackson county, a net profit OF
$262.62 above feed cost.
Five hundred black walnut trees
have been purchased by 20 club
boys of Person county. Each boy
set Is tree for a club project in
1898.
Warm water to drink each morn.
ing and warm mash at noon will
increase egg production among thu
laying hens at this season, find.
Columbus poultry growers.
Reported outbreaks of hog chol
era in Pitt county caused the coun
ty agent to vaccinate las animal!
against the disease last week.
Reports from farmers who have
studied the new Agricultural Con
servation program for 1888 in com
munity meetings now being hello
over the entire State indicate thai
they like it better than the pro.
grams for 1896 and 1887.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
Prices For Cattle
Slump Considerably
Market Prices For Beef Cattle
Dropped Approximately
Is Percent.

Cattle prices which rode the
crest of the wave in September and
October have dropped sharply in
the past two months with an out
look for still further declines.
L. T. Case, extension beef cattle
specialist at State College, declared
the anticipated drop in finished
cattle prices came much sooner
than looked for, as well as being
sleeper than expected.
The Chicago top for weighty
steers in September and October
came close to $4,000 per hundred or
numerous occasions. Recent quo
tations list the cattle at $500 or
drop of nearly $500.
Picturing the effect in North Car
DINA, Case pointed out as example
ten head of show cattle that were
sold during the State Fair in mid
die of October for an average Of
$500 per hundred.
Three weeks later at the Ashe'
vile Fat Stock Show, cattle OF
equal or better quality sold for on
ly $11.00 per hundred. Today the
same animals would not bring over
$500 or $500 at the outside.
The drop in prices of the high
er grades of cattle is much more
severe than in the palmer kinds,
although all have been affected Sc
riously, Case pointed out.
Prices during the next few
months will probably fall even
lower than they are now unless in
dustrial activities show marked
improvement, the State College
specialist declared.
Farmers with breeding herds
are not hurt seriously by these
market reverses since feed is plen-
tiful and low-priced," Case said
"The long time outlook for the man
with the commercial herd of cattle
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
Federal G-Men Arrested Two
Desperadoes Without Fir
ing A Shot.

SANFORD, Jan. 8. A group Of
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents tonight captured Bill Payne
and Wash Turner, notorious North
Carolina escaped convicts.
Payne, the states No. / bad man,
and Turner, his companion, were
surrounded while they sat in an au-
tomobile on Steele street here at
Gas p. m.
The desperadoes were heavily
armed, but offered no resistance
when the agents surrounded them.
They were taken to Charlotte for
interrogation in connection with a
long list of crimes.
The federal agents swooped
down on the unsuspecting pair in
the heart of Sanford. The Gordon
of officers surrounded the men so
quickly they gave up without re-
Sistance.
Residents here said four or five
automobiles containing IL or is G.
enen, armed with sub-machine
guns, converged on the criminals,
and made the capture.
The Omen worked under cover
and did not inform the Sanford po-
lice of the impending arrests. A
few minutes before the arrests
were made, the agents telephoned
Police Chief T. B. Watson to clear
the street of traffic and not to al
low cars to enter the area.
No sooner had the traffic order
been carried out than the govern
ment cars dashed into the section.
Chief Watson said the F. B. I.
agents also took in custody a man
who gave his name as Bud Mcleod
Of Sanford on charges of harbaring
a fugitive.
The federal agents entered the
hunt for the desperadoes after the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
Bill Payne And Wash Turner
Captured In Sanford Monday

robbery of the bank of Montgomery
at Troy, N. c., on March 10, 1887
because the bank was insured by q
federal agency.
The search for the fugitives was
directed by Director ]. Edgar Hoo
yer Of the federal bureau of inves-
tigation in Washington.
Arrested with the desperadoes
was man who Chief of Police T
B. Watson said gave the name Of
Spud Mcleod.
Sanford police and Lee county
officers said they were unaware Of
plans for the capture of Payne and
Turner. In Raleigh, prison officials
also said the federal agents appar-
emily played a lone hand in appre.
bending the fugitives.
Payne and Turner are wanted on
charges of bank robbery, murder
kidnapping and highway robbery.
Officers said tonight they also
wanted to question them in con-
nection with more than score Of
other crimes.
After a sensational escape from
the Caledonia prison farm February
Is, Payne and Turner allegedly
blaze a trail of felonies across the
state that earned them the repu'
tation of being North Carolinat
most sought fugitives.
Ten or twelve times Payne wa:
believed cornered by officers, but
on each occasion either he managed
to escape or the Identification proved
incorrect. At least three times, hi
was reported fatally wounded II
gun battles with police.
Forty-one years old, short anc
dark, with gray eyes surrounded by
deep, black circles, Payne started
his crime career as a youth, gradu'
ating from petit larceny and stick
ups to big-haul bank robberies.
His last sentence in 1881, was 9
20 to Is years term for bank rob.
berry in Forsyth county.
Turner is SO years old, short and
dark. A native of Marion, he has
served prison terms from Mellow
ell, Richmond and Randolph coun-
ties He was last sentenced, in
1884, to % years for bank robbery
Five other convicts broke with
them from Caledonia. They kid
mapped two prison officials, COM
Wandered laundry truck, stole
another car and kidnapped it's driv-
er, and raced 400 miles through
eastern North Carolina, slipping
through net of more than 200 Off
GERS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mash spent
Sunday with their daughter, ME-.
and Mrs. Fillmore Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mash and
daughter, Shirley Ann, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller.
Mrs. Mat Mash has been critic
ally ill.
Miss Gladys Miller has been on
the sick list.
Misses Mozel1a Miller and maize
Severt attended Sunday school at
Boggs Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Miller, of Detroit,
Mich, spent few days with his
parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Ed Miller
and family.
Miss Florence Miller, of Ohio, is
spending few months with Mr..
and Mrs. Fillmore Miller and
family.
Mr.. Bruce Blame and Don Oliver
spent Christmas with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mash.
There have been some improve
ments made on the Boggs school
house and nice chimney built.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
Program Helps
Stabilize Prices

Editors note: This is the fifth in
series of articles in which two
farmers discuss the agricultural
conservation program.)
John Brown: "Under the pro-
gram, they don't want you to go
over your soil-depleting goal, but
they do want you to plant all the
acreage of soil-depleting crops that
are allowed in your goal"
Bill Smith. "Why?"
Brown: eff we don't plant enough
cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat and
the like, there won't be enough to
supply the demand. That will make
prices 60 up too high.
"That will be hard on the con-
sumner, and it will mean that this
country will have to spend money
to buy agricultural commodities
from other countries.
"In other words, the United
States will be sending money
abroad to buy crops that we farm
ers here should be growing and
selling"
Smith: you're right. I hadn't
thought about that. We don't want
to 60 hungry here, and we want to
keep our money at home"
Brown: "And if we grow too
much, we will be wasting a lot of
hard work, and wasting our land
too. But we don't want to wear
out our soil growing lot of stuff
nobody will buy at decent price"
! Smith: give had enough of that.
Look what I've done to my land
It's plumb worn out in places. And
I haven't made decent living in
years."
Brown: "But if we stick by the
program, production will be kept in
line with demand, prices will be al
a fair level, and we will have q
chance to take care of our land like
we ought to-"
Smith: '"That's what we've been
needing for years. We'd be LOT
better off today if this program
had been started long time ago. y
BOGGS NEWS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06
FARM
NEWS

% consume farm grown feeds and
indirectly build up the productive
ty OF the soil is bright and will
remain SO in spite of lower prices
for fat cattle"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06

In the last log sale at Fayette-s
vile. CumberI bid farmers sold 293
animals weigh, l@g Sass pounds for
| $4,9O0.83. EeM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06

Camels are l6 years old before
they reach maturity.
The oldest city in America is
Mexico City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-06

It is easier for an elephant to
swim than to walk.
In Japan, whale meat IS one Of
the staple foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
MOuStQCheS
Revived at
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U.N.s.0
Harvard collegians this year are
going in for moustaches.
More than 10 per cent Of the
collegianS have grown or are at
tempting to grow an upper lip
brush"
Types Of mouStaches vary as
much as women'S hats. Walrus,
handlebar, Clark Gable and Mel
Vyn Douglas moustacheS are the
more common.
Harvard's golden-haired boys
prefer the Melvyn Douglas "tick-
Ter" Described as cross between
the French curl and the con-
sentative cut variety made popu-
lar by Gable, the blonde youths
believe this moustache gives that
worldly. sophisticated effect desired
by all Harvard men.
The French mouStache. the
hairline that passes beneath the
nose and curls upwards in a geS.
ture Of bon vivant at the ends, is
another type popular with the
Harvard boys.
The old fashioned handle bar,
the kind grandfather wore as he
slipped beer in the corner saloon,
has a strong following.
This collegiate fad has resulted
IN revolt" among the local fair
sex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
LADY AIDS
VA. YULE PARTY

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. is.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
help the Arlington Kiwanis Club
play Santa Claus for 500 children
at the clubs third annual Christ.
mas party in the Wilson Theater,
December "a.
Despite a busy pre- Christmas
schedule, the First Lady has &C
cepted the clubs invitation to
greet the children at $50 a. m, a
half.hour after the party stars,
Arthur C. Stickley, chairman, an
nounced today.
A special plea for contributions
of dolls to add to hundreds of toys
being collected for distribution to
the boys and girls was sent out by
the club today. Toys are being
collected and repaired at the Ar
lington fire house.
Following their reception by
Santa Claus and Mrs. Roosevelt,
the children will be entertained
by comedy motion pictures.