davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WALLACE PREFERS
COTTON SUBSIDY
Again Cites Need for New
Processing Taxes TO Aid
Growers.
nv he Associated Press,

BY he Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace re-
iterated last night, in letter made
public after the Federal Crop Report
ing Board had forecast an unexpect-
edly large increase in this years cot
ton crop. that new processing taxes
should be enacted to finance subsidy
payments to cotton growers.
His letter, addressed to Senator
Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina
replied to demands of a group OF
Southern members of Congress for an
additional Federal subsidy of 3 cents
a pound on this years cotton or an
increase in the rate of Federal loans
on the crop
Prefers Subsidy Over Loans.
Secretary Wallace reiterated that ne
preferred subsidy payments 10 in
creased loans. which he said would
tend to block exports, pile up addi-
tional Government cotton holdings
and tend to bring about complete Gov
ernment operation of the cotton ham
ding. selling and exporting industry.
without committing himself to the
additional Scent subsidy demanded
bv the Southern congressman, he said:
Il believe most firmly that the cot
ton farmers situation is such that
they are going to need continuing help
from the Federal Government in the
form of payments to supplement their
income
Mr.. Wallace wrote, as he, has said
on other occasions, that a tax should
be levied on the processing or manu-
facture of cotton to finance these sub
sidy payments, so they would not inter-
fere with efforts to balance the Fed
eral budget.
Secure More Cotton Goods.
The first opportunity to enact the
processing tax which he suggested will
be at the next session of Congress
which begins in January.
Another way in which the Govern
ment may aid cotton farmers, Secre-
tary Wallace said, is by helping them
to obtain more cotton goods for thelr
own use. He suggested some OF the
7,00O,0 900 bales of cotton now held by
the Government as security for loans
might be used in this undertaking.
= In conclusion, he declared:
Il wish to emphasize that my own
conviction, like that of yourself and
the members of the group who met
with you, is that practical steps should
be taken by the Federal Government
as promptly as possible to assure cot
ton farmers a fair share of the ma
tional income"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WINS CONTEST PRIZE
Kaufman Advertising Agency
Takes Exhibit Award.

The Henry j. kaufman Advertising
Agency received first prize in the
agency exhibit of newspaper cam
paigns at the National Advertising
Agency Network Convention at the
Wardman Park Hotel The winning
exhibit displayed advertisements of
q brand of sea food, which appeared
in The Evening Star seven times on
successive weeks beginning August 18.
Twenty-Five agencies entered ex-
hibits in four classifcations: News
papers, trade papers, general maga-
zines and direct mail.
Other winners were Ralph Dalton g.
Associates of Troy, Ohio; Lee Ringer
of Los Angeles, Calf. and Hoffman
& York of Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Fire Alarm From Sky,

FRANKFORT, Ind. (P-Hop Nc
Bride heard an aviator overhead cut
his motor and swoop low toward him.
He looked up.
The flyer leaned from the cockpit
and yelled "Fire!"
Mcbride looked around. Saw Neigh
Dor Robert Van Nuys' roof ablaze.
Firemen saved the house.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
| Readers Guid e
and
News SUNNI ar.y
The Sunday Star, Oct. 10, 1888.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1Ds Section.

FOREIGN.
Italians recall from Spain spur to
British pact. Page Al
Runaway balloons cause damage In
British tests. Page Al
Britain's rulers may visit u s. on 80
Canadian trip. Page Al
Cardinal Innitzer injured by Nazis
stoning palace. Page AL
Daladier fights Peoples Front" resur-
rection. Page Al
China admits foe reaches Peiping-
Hankow line. Page Al
Czech Hungarian negotiations to start
today. Page AS
Fuehrer on way to address Saarland-
ers>today. Page As
Three Palestine solutions are under
way. Page Ala
NATIONAL.
Tempers flare at hearing on rail wage
dispute. Page Al
Senator King in favor Of no increase
in taxes. Page Al
"Telegraphy' of friends hand shows
Helen Keller grid game. Page Al
Pearson is hero as Yankees beat Cubs
in third series game. Page Al
Elections may have vital effect on
third-term boom. Page Al
U. S. air, defense insufficient, even for
WASHINGTON. Page Al
Buick strike vote delayed pending ne
gotiations Tuesday Page Az
New work-producing drive to reach
peak by April. Page As
American Labor party prepares for
showdown. Page Ais
&c. C. assailed for fixing. of wages
in South. Page AIS
A. F. of L. Council resists talk of seek
ing C. l. o. accord. Page ALT
G. o. P. expects to add rs more House
seats. Page B-4
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Trade Board committee to inspect D. C..
water front. Page B-1
Luhring makes Anal address in legal
/ lecture series. Page B-l
Straus and Ihlder disagree over low
est income groups" Page B-l
| Beauty treatment at home is now
against the law. Page B-l
"Streamlining" of D. C. tax collecting
machinery sought. Page B-1
/ OConor hits Nice's stand on voting
status of D. c. workers. Page B-4
SPORTS.
/ Pearson pitches Yanks to So triumph
/ to doom Cubs. Page BIS
/ Georgetown finishes strongly to win,
1873 from Roanoke. Page B-9
Record crowd may see Redskins and
Giants battle today. Page Bio
Navv's wide-open attack is too much
for Virginia. Page Bill
DR.. Yates carries off championship in
Fairfax show. Page B-12
Johnstown sets record in capturing
johnson Stake at Laurel. Page BIB
MISCELLANY.
Obituary. Page Ala
Vital statistics. Page CT
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
Pressure continues relatively low nortn
and northeast of Bermuda. A disturba nee
is moving rapidly eastward being central
over Northern Labrador. Resolution Island.
ea14 inches, with q trough extending
south and southwestward to the 81; Law
renee Valley. Father Point, 30 inches.
Another disturbance is moving rapidly east
ward over Northwestern Hudson Bay CheS-
terfield Inlet. 29.32 inches. Pressure is
also relatively low over the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions. Miles City; Mont. :,
$3.50 inches Pressure continues high in
the South Atlantic and Middle and East East
over Newfoundland. Cape Race. s0;24
inches high pressure area Is MOVING
eastward over the upper lake region. White
River. Ontario. 30.32 inches. During the
past "a hours rains have occurred in the
Rocky Mountain region, the middle plateau.
and in the lage region. Temperatures have
risen in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States. the lower lake region and
in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys.
while they have fallen in Utah and Idaho.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry late YESTERDAY
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

whose renomina-
tions were op-
posed. they are
putting out sa-
distic views re-
garding the un-
dying enmity be-
tween the White
House and Ma
tional Chairman
James A. Farley.
In these highly
apochryphal en-
deavors they see
death and de-
struction to The
majority party.
nNA E
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LAUREL MEETING CALLED
BY COMMUNITY COUNSEL
Mrs. Musgrave, Or. Hooton and
Wood to Speak at Special
Session Tuesday.

A special meeting of the Prince
Georges County (Md) Community
Council, sponsored by the Committee
on Health and Sanitation, of which
Mrs. Charles o. Appleman of College
Park is chairman, will be held in the
Elementary School at Laurel Tues
day afternoon from to 4 O'Clock.
There will be addresses by Mrs. G.
w. S. Musgrave on "Socialized Medi-
cine; by DR.. A. 3D. Hooton, county
health officer, on Our County Health
Survey" and by C. L. Wood on Our
County Sanitation Program" There
will be opportunity for questions after
each address
DR. H. j. Patterson, president of the
council, extends an invitation to all
persons interested in promoting better
health and sanitation conditions to be
present.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Now He Has Religion.

NEW YORK P).-The conscience
fund of the Brooklyn Library had $40
more today. A note and the money
came from An unidentified man. who
explained he had stolen some books
there 30 years ago. Now he's got re-
ligion," the note said.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
To Film Grid Games.

NORMAN. Okla tH'.-The Univer-
sity of Oklahoma football team will
find itself in the movies this fall. Uni
versity officials have made arrange
ments to have movies taken Of each
game. and the pictures will be shown
in "a Oklahoma cities and towns
They will have sound accompaniment
Evening star., 1938-10-09

represent the SUBJ
stance of the in
structions given
to Secretary OF
Agriculture Wal
lace when the
cries and groans
OF the suffering
American farmers
reached w as h =
ington. OF course
Mr.. r o ose vel I
must have been
surprised when he
ne d t h a I
prices of ma jor
IA r m products
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WEATHER REPORT


! In o
and
Evening star., 1938-10-09

III ss7f@2 ~ Z zzz:z>--s- : ;aE-
S21:sl17=AAssexN CNgA(a
"a AXYC<yL, (t'<@&1eAl1
-It fly7@- y lx.assz<- -, : =. =. &
Dispelling the Fog
By CHARLES NICHOLSON.

BY CHARLES NICHOLSON,
Director OF Publicity, Democratic National
Committee.
I wonder what the spokesmen Of
the Republican party would do with
out the feuds they constantly conjure
up as affiicting US Democrats. When
they do not talk about the war to the
knife between the President and those
members of the House and Senate
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Sales Of American-produced con-
densed milk to Czechoslovakia jumped
800 per cent the hrst half Of 1888 COM
pared with 1897.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CONSTRUCTION PARLEY'
CALLED HERE OCT. ..2O.21
One of Major Questions Will Be
'Disproportionate Increase in
Public Building

By the Associated Press.
John w. OLeary of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States an
nounced yesterday that a construction
industry conference had been ar
ranged to stimulate private building
1t will meet here on October 20
and 81.
Mr.. OLeary said one of the major
questions before the conference would
be the "disproportionate increase in
public, as against private construc-
ton"
This is an unhealthy trend and
must be reversed if the country's
prosperity is to be put on solid and
permanent basis" he declared.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Looking Forward
By FRANKLIN WALTMAN,

Publicity Director. Republican National
Committee.
Quick, Wallace! The hypodermic
needle-before the election!"
Perhaps President Roosevelt did not
use those words, but they undoubtedly
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PART FOUR.
Financial, Classified.

Financial, CLASSIFIED.
D. C. trade above year ago. Page Ell
Retailers expect gains. Page Ell
Stocks swept up. Page Ell
Dow-Jones stock averages. Page Ell
Weeks stock summary. Page E-2
Lost and found Page E-4
Classified advertising Pages E-4-15
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BLOOD TELLS ALL,
NAz|EXPERTSS SAY
Traits of Thought and
Conduct Explained on
Ethno!oqic Basis.

What the Nazi regime in Ger
many thinks about its oWn and
other nationS policies regarding
race and population is Of major i'm
portdnce to the rest OF the ioorld.
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Chicago Daily Nesos has just COM
pIeted an exhaustive objective study
In this field. His findings are set
forth in a series OF articles OF Which
this Is the third
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. as. $50 pm. yesterday Year
ago SO.
II Io.s't o..ss't So. am. yesterday Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest 96, on August Is.
Lowest Is. on January %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
-Geodetic Survey1
Evening star., 1938-10-09

hs1 hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities,
Preeip.
TEN perature7 7;3O
Max. Min Sat. p.m. Ia
Sat Fri. 7:3a 7:sn
ursa
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
PART THREE.

Society Section.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PART FIVE.

Feature Section.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The Sun and Moen,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
frecipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in t
CAPITAL tcurrent month to date,:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

tcopyrisht. 1888, by
CHICAGO Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
River Report

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har
pers Ferry late YESTERDAY
Repert Until 10 PM. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Nice to Speak
At i. VI.
Fete

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
24.-Gcvernor Harry w. Nice, of
Maryland, and Gen. Milton A.
Rockford, commanding officer of
the Maryland National Guard, will
be principal speakers at Maryland
Day exercises Friday morning at
the University of Maryland in
commemoration of the founding
Of the State.
The program will also include
musical selections by the univer-
Sity, chorus, a regimental review,
and the reenactment of historical
episodes by pupils of the Mont
gomery-Blair High School, Silver
Spring.
The pageantry will depict two
scenes: The planting of the
cross at st. Mary's City and pres
entation of the Free States char,
ter to Leonard and Cecil Calvert.
General Rockford, in his ad.
dress, will discuss. Maryland S
Part in the National Defense
Plan"
The program has been prepared
with the cooperation Of the State
department Of education. It will
begin at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Radio Features TOdQu

s:sO-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGHTs'
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed
THfs TEsiAk EARLY sL4Fb MoRSTNa REHS Pc. a
RIOD. MONDAY THROU . G H
SATURDAY ......... WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
8:OO-RUDY vALLEE-COl. Lemuel q.
StOopnable hiShIights Rudy's first
broadcast from New York In
many weeks. other guests on
the bill are Irving Caesar. who
will sing some Of his "SOngs OF
swing sOngstress; Tommy Riggs
and Betty Lou. and William Har.
rigan and Jimmy Medallion. The
latter duo will offer . One-act
play called "ROOsty". WRC
S:OO-KATE SMITH-Jed Harris, noted
producer Of the legitimate stage.
Joins forces with Ted Collins. out
standing producer Of radio, when
he appears with Frank Craven.
Martha Scott and John Craven.
who will be heard in scenes from
his current Broadway hit. "Our
Town" Kate will offer her usual
selections Of variety songs. includ-
Ing new rhythm tune. What
Are You Doing the Rest of My
Life?" and Gan Gods Chillun
Got Rhythm" go. WJSv
S:OO-G OOD NEW s-RObert Mont
Eomery, will be featured in an
original comedy sketch and
Lewis Stone. Mickey Rooney. Ce-
ella Parker and Ann Rutherford
will preview highiights from their
latest success. Judge lIardy's
Children" Robert Taylor will be
absent tonight because of the
heavy pressure of work on his
new film, Three Comrades"
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BRILLIANT NAVY
CAREER ENDED
BY D. C, SUICIDE
Breakdown Blamed In
Lieut.. Woods Death

The career of one of the United
States Navy's most brilliant young
officers ended yesterday when
Lieut.. Melvin w. Woods. IS, at
tached to the cruiser Brooklyn
and a bridegroom of only six
months. fired a 32-caliber bullet
through his brain in a secluded
clump of woods near Chain
Bridge.
Suffering from a nervous break.
down brought on by overwerk,
Lieutenant Woods came to Wash
ington four days ago to spend
two weeks sick leave at the home
of his father-in.law. Capt. Frank
w. Rockwell, U. S. NJ, of 1854
Forty-fourth st. N. w.
WE'D d. C. GIRL
The young officers marriage to
the former Mary Elizabeth Rock.
well, one of Washington's pret-
tieSt debutantes, last October, was
highlight of the social season.
Lieutenant Woods left the Rock.
well home shortly before noon yes
terday, explaining he wanted to
get his hair cut. Fairfax County
Policeman Carl Mcintosh saw his
automobile parked near Chain
Bridge about an hour later but
thought the driver was merely
tramping in the woods. When
Mcintosh returned two hours
later and found the car in the
same position with the keys in the
ignition lock, he began a search
and found Lieutenant Woods
body.
The young officer had seated
himself on a log at the brink of a
200-foot precipice before firing the
fatal shot. He left no notes.
SCHOOL HONORS
Vice president of his class for
four years at the Naval Academy,
Lieutenant Woods graduated in
1884. He had been a member Of
the varsity rowing team, the IN"
Club and the Glass Council.
The Lucky Bag yearbook Of
1884 said of him:
1.-THE Navy has need of you"
Because of his brilliance, Lieu.
tenant Woods was assigned to aid
in the construction of the new
cruiser Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
.BIGAMY CHARGE
HOLDS D. C. man

HYATTSVILIE, Md, March "a.
George c. Ten.ey. of the 400 block
Eleventh st. s. E., was held for
the grand jury in default of $500
bond, following a hearing before
Police Judge George B. Merrick
yesterday on a charge of bigamy
Mrs. Frances Pumphrey Tenley,
of the 30U block E St. N. W., testi.
fled Sne was married to Tenley
at ForeStville, Md, on December
"a, last, and subsequently learned
that he was not divorced from
his first wife, Marie Tenley.
Tenley pleaded not guilty to the
charge but entered no defense at
the preliminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Goodwill Group
Asks Donations

Housewives engaged in spring
cleaning are urged by Goodwill
Industries, Inc, Washington's
work relief" organization, to save
cast-off clothing, toys and books
that many persons otherwise un'
employable may find work.
Door-to-door canvassers will col
lect donations of cast-off material
to be reconditioned by handi
capped workers and put on sale
in the Goodwill retail store at
1914 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.,
or at one of the branch stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Dog Doomed
Gunner Also Fined SO
By Judge CUrrGn

Max Applebaum, of 1885 Mich.
olson st. N. w., not only lost his
police dog in Police Court today,
but was fined $40 for allowing it
to run at large.
Judge Curran assessed the fine
after he learned that the animal
had attacked several Of Apple
baum's neighborS. The court also
ordered that the dog be delivered
to the District Pound for destruc.
ton.
Four witnesses testified that
they had been attacked or bitten
by the dog within the past two
months.
Applebaum pleaded guilty and
said that he had kept the dog at
the insistence Of his wife and
young son. who were much at,
tached to it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
CHERRY TREES
BRING CROWDS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
to and from Washington's big dis
play.
Hotel men said their establish
ments were quite prepared to cope
with the army Of tourists over
the weekend.
Complementing these accommo-
dations, the Greater National Cap
ital Committee of the Board of
Trade, of which Curtis Hodges is
director, is compiling a list OF
about 10000 private rooms offered
for rent during blossom time.
The trees, under two days Of
heat az degrees above normal;
burst into bloom in dazzling white.
The deep pink usually seen when
the buds open slowly was missing
this year.
Capital Transit Company inau-
gurated its Hains Point bus line
service for blossom viewers today
Buses leave the Treasury Build
ing, passing south of the White
House, through State Place tC
Seventeenth Street Northwest
thence to Constitution Avenue
and the Lincoln Memorial, circling
the Memorial and proceeding on
Riverside Drive, eventually return
ing on Fourteenth Street and the
east side of the Basin and return
ing up Seventeenth Street. Fare
for the round trip is Is cents, with
Stopovers permitted anywhere
along the route. Buses run every
40 minutes, and if there is
sufficient demand this schedule
will be increased.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

from Operas: THE Italian Center
for American Studies" a talk.
2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg: IRF, 30.5
M, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921 m. 11.90
meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
$500 p. Might Program; Pop.
ular Concert from Bratislava.
OLR, 49.7 m, 6.03 meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. M.-Songs
YV5RC, SIT M, So meg,
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-Rebroad
cast of a Winter Aid Concert
DJD. 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
$4,000 IN U. S.
FUNDS LOST BY
D. C. EDUCATION
BaIIou Says Congress
Action Is Costly

Failure Of Congress to provide
additional funds, to match Fed
eral allotments under the George
Deem act, in the District appropria-
tions bill, will force radical altera-
ton Of plans for extension Of vo-
cational education in the National
Capital.
This was pointed out by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools. yesterday to Board Of
Education members at their meet
ing. The George-Deen act. DR.
Ballou reported, does not contem-
plate furnishing a substitute for
local funds, but is meant only as
an aid in the expanding Of voca-
tional education.
LOSES $4,000 U. S. CASH
DR.. Ballou said had the contem-
plated appropriation been made,
the District would have been IN
line for $4,000 in Federal funds,
to be used for increased personnel
and equipment in the program
expansion.
Instead, the District appropria-
ton is to be $17,699, which DR..
Ballou said was not half the
original estimate submitted to
Congress. Consequently the Fed
eral funds will diminish accord
ingly. .a.
SALARIES HIT, TOO
Dr.. Ballou also pointed out Con-
gress, for the first time in Dis
trict history, had failed to appro-
pirate $500 necessary to pay an
nual increases to 64 officers in
the school system who, under the
teachers salary act, are entitled
to yearly increases as long as their
work is satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

LONDON, 1850 p. M.-"The
Rocky Mountaineers," skit, GSD,
25.5 M, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m.
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
PARIS, 1880 p. M.-News in
English. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Songs. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA-4:3O
A. M. (FriGay)-Chimes from G.
P. o. Sydney. VK2ME, 1928 M.
$50 meg,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

BOSTON, 600 P. M.-World
News. W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M.-"The
Count of Monte Cristo (Part KID
GSD, 25.5 m, It's meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; BSB, 31.5 m,
|9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 p. M.-News
and Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. MIA Argen-
tina will Sing. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-Selections
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

9:OO-MAJOR BOwES-And q new
troupe OF amateurs ........ .WJSF
10 :OO-MUSIC HALL-BInE Crosby and
Bob Burns are entertaining DOrO.
thE .,Sa M"ckaiI a1, Ct the ~ films, .crssrt sna
pianist. Another possible visiting
fireman ls Enrol Flynn, who has
tentatively accepted and will be
present II his schedule doesn't
CONCERT
S:OO-SINFONIETTA minutes
of melodies OF the masters, played
by Alfred Wallenstein's orchestra.
VOL
s:4S-EASTMAN SCHOOL SYMPHONY
DIR. Howard Hanson. conductor.
Compositions by two sons Of the
brilliant ThuringIan composer,
Johann Sebastian Bach. comprise
the program. They are "Sin:
fOnia." by Wilhelm Bach. and
Concerto In r for Two Pianos. by
Earl Phillip Emanuel WM.AL
IN MUSIC-victor Bay,
conductor. Advent of spring, real
or faneied. will be heraIded by
Bay with q program devoted to
the music written by composers
Of six countries to Spring"
NOVELTY
7:SO-wE. THE PEOPLE-An Is-piece
swing band composed of grand
mothers between the ages of 45
and 7s will have the spotlight.
other guests include Lyman
Beecher Stowe. grandson Of Har.
fiet Beecher Stowe. anthOr Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin; Mrs. John
Weimer. who has just won the
title Of national spinning.wheel
operator. and Robert Hughes, who
recently unearthed the bones Of
q ma mastOdOn on his farm .NJSV
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Cummings, Hoover
To Attend Dance

The Attorney General and Mrs
Cummings and ]. Edgar Hoover
chief Of the Bun eau of Investiga'
ton, will be honor guests at the
Bureau ol Investigation Athletic
Associations dance Saturday night
in the continental room OF the
Wardman Park Hotel.
John Ritz is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. He is
assisted by Miss Evelyn Dickinson
Miss Marie Cunningham, Miss
Marian Jackson and James Hill
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Amity Club Holds
Annual Election

DR.. Sylvan Danzansky has beer
elected president of the Amity
Club for the ensuing year. it was
announced today. He succeeds
Moe Blumenthal.
other new officers include
Mitchell H. Pfeffer, first vice presi
dent; Charles Walker, second vice
president, and Harold Brody, re
cording secretary. Benjamin Mad
den and Barney Robbins were re
elected treasurer and financia,
secretary, respectively.