davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Former Ell Centran
Receives Post

Miss Muriel Mitchell, former Ell
Centre resident, was elected chair
man of the Municipal libraries sec
ton of the California Library asso-
citation, at the recent convention in
Los Angeles.
Miss Mitchell, who is librarian of
the Watsonville library, was former
ly librarian of the Imperial county
library.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Camp Fire Board
OF Directors
LAYS Plans

Officers for the Camp Fire Board
of Directors were named Monday
at the boards luncheon meeting
at the California hotel
Next years officers will be Mrs.
j. B. McNeece, president; Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis, first president; Mrs.
w. j. Meagher, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Phillips, secrc-
tary, and A. H. Keller, treasurer.
Mrs. McNeece presided over the
luncheon and business meeting.
Plans were made for next year
and names were submitted for new
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
JASPER FARM
CENTER HEARS
DISCUSSION
JASPER NOTES

The Jasper Farm Bureau MEM
bers met for their regular meeting
Friday evening under the direction
of Robert Rood. Ralph H. Gray
gave a talk on "T'he Agricultural
Development of Imperial County"
In the absence of Lee Landerman,
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
spoke on making the All club work
a permanent improvement and also
several different items of interest.
A hilarious one act play, THE
Marriage Shoppe," was enacted by
Isabel Scaroni, Vernon K. Rood
and Mrs. A. J. Magin; models were
Arthur johnson, Marcia MELVILLE,
Wesley and Clarence Anderson, j.
K. Norris and Mrs. Henry Hora.
Dance music was furnished by
the All club orchestra, and those
who wished danced until the old
familiar tune of Home Sweet
Home" was played.
trhe Jasper home department
met at the home of Mrs. C. w.
Anderson last Friday.
Some discussion was given on
"Venereal Diseases" and Miss Vir-
ginia Anderson, nurse, gave some
facts on the contagion of such
diseases.
After the usual pot-luck dinner
Mr.. E. r. Gilmore from the Bank
of America explained the FILA.
Miss Glenn talked on consumers
buying and making of slips, actual
ly demonstrating on models.
Miss Isabel Scaroni gave mu-
sical reading with Mrs. v. K. Rood
at the piano. Present were: Mes
danes c. w. Anderson, F. G. Cihak,
Margaret Yates, j. G.. Montgomery,
H. M. Bump, S. Scaroni, A. john
son, l.. Kral, G.. Steinsultz, John
Fiala, M. Rericha, H. Hora, A.
Suchma, D. Claverie, l.. H. Hora,
Robert Rood, l.. S. Neagle, Vernon
Rood, Scott B. Foulds, John Flores,
Virginia Anderson, Fred Binggeli
jr., and A. j. Magin.
The next meeting of the Jasper
home department will be at the
home of Mrs. John Fiala Friday
May 27 for an all day session.
Bring a sack lunch.
The graduating exercises of Jas
per school will be held Thursday
evening at the schools auditorium.
The public is all invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ostry of CAL
eXico, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Homola, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cihak, Wed.
evening.
The young people enjoyed the
evening by playing a game of
"Swik."
Otto Hora has arrived from the
coast and is spending his vacation
at the home of his parents.
Arlene Cihak is confined to her
home after the result from step
ping on a palm sticker. She is
under the doctors care and the
danger of blood rtisonng has
passed.
A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed Wednesday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rood enter
tanned their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Huling, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lee of Heber at a card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. K. Rood, enjoyed
a pleasant trip to San Diego Sun
day and visited the home of Mr..
Rood's uncle. The RoodS expressed
the beauty of the wild flowers sur
rounding the highway.
Mrs. Ralph H. Gray is confined
to her bed, and all her friends in
Jasper wish her a speedy recovery.
* X
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads,
BY PAUL ROBINSON
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Rose~Mesquite Home Department
To Appoint Committees

order of business with the follow
ing elected: Mrs. Helen Maynard,
chairman; Mrs. Harriet M. Chris
tianson, vice chairman; and Mrs.
Louise Bowler, secretary treasurer.
Present were the MeSdames Leon
Kennedy, Ara Sharp of Brawley,
Frank Maupin, Katie Roth, Frank
Donaldson, George Wright, Helen
Murphy, w. M. Wendell, Lena Stahl
Preston Medkiff, Mary Clement,
Olive Carleton, Walter Elledge, Pc
ter Neckel, Louise G. Bowler, Har-
riet NJ Christianson, w. H. Simp-
son, A. O. Dolson, w. c. Bowman,
Edna Owen, c. F.. Maynard, Claude
Morris and Mrs. Ed Latham, the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Dams Entire Bridge Winners
Entertained at Dinner

Winners were the MeSdames Neal
Gavin, r. E. Daniel, Earle G.. Davis,
Paul Mackey, Robert Elliott and
Miss Mildred Hubbard.
After the delicious dinner the
group went to the home of Mrs
Davis for the bridge party.
Present were the Mesdames r
M. Timmons, C. S. Reed, Paul
Mackey, l.. G.. Niles, Wesley He'll,
D. v. Stewart, Earle G.. Davis, r.
E.. Daniel, Ruth Teeple Reid, Neal
Gavin, Tom Duer, Joe Thompson,
the Misses Edna Martin, Mildred
Hubbard and Mildred Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

a larger organization.
The next ella. meeting will be
joint meeting with the American
Library association in June 1899 in
San Francisco. Sidney B. Mitchell,
head of the library school at UC.
LA. will be the chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Hi-Y Club Holds
Plunge Party

Members of the Ell Centre Hi-Y
club entertained Monday evening
at plunge party at Kenyons S
plunge.
About 25 members and guests en-
joyed the party
Eugene Waterman, club sponsor
and Mrs. Waterman were present
as chaperoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
AlamitOS School
Graduation Set
For Thursday
ALAMITOS NOTES

Graduation exercises will be held
at AlamitoS school Thursday eve
ming May 26. Those to receive di-
plomas are Dovie Leslie, Cuca
Venszuila, Pelar Hernadis, Percy
Thomas jr., Julius Hofer jr., Juan
Ortiz, Russell Smith, Eugene Faw-
sett, Shiniili Chisaki.
Glen Kuhn returned to his
home in Glendora after spending
the weekend with Albert WhitmCr
Mrs. Hans Thams and Mrs. Sic
quist have returned home after
several days in Los Angeles. Mrs
Thams visiting her brother C. j.
Dryer while Mrs. Sieguist visit
cd her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Copple and
daughter of Yuma spent Sunday
at the Burton McKinnon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and
Betty were callers at the Edwin
Nilsson home Tuesday evening.
Walter Nilsson spent Sunday in
Holtvlle with Junior Bucket
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox and
daughter Billie Jean of BraWley
visited Sunday with Eugenes
grandmother Mrs. Ella McKinnon.
Mrs. S. E. Brewer left last week
for a visit with her son Sam ans
family, before going to Alpaugh to
spend the summer with another
son. Charlie and family.
Mrs. Minnie Wade was hostess
last Wednesday to a number OF
ladies who spent the day quilting
for her. Those present were Mes
dame Lewis Brodie. John Nc
Queen, Grant Wallace, Edwin Nil
son. Tom Cox, It. r. Mayfield, j
V. Yeargin, A Peck, Opal Hawk
inson. George Gunderson and Be
be Metherall of Ell Centre.
Miss Juliann was an over night
guest Tuesday OF Eleanor and Ell
sic McKinnon.
Mrs. P. H. Morif of Pasadena
spent several days the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
Whitmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Lucy Deaton left Ell Centre
Monday on buying trip to Los
Angeles. She will return toward
the end Of the week.
Lucille Beynon returned to Ell
Centro Sunday from trip to Los
Angeles.
X X
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Stamp Auction To
Be Conducted

Members of Imperial Valley
Stamp club will meet at pm. We'd
nesday at the office of the Ice and
Refrigeration plant, on Commercial
avenue.
The treasurer will conduct a
stamp auction. C. H. Vencill will
give a talk on Pre-CancelS.
X X X
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Bridge Section To
Postpone Meeting

The dinner meeting of the Ad-
vanced bridge section of the Junior
Ten Thousand club which was
scheduled for Wednesday has been
postponed because of a conflict.
The date and place of meeting
will be announced as soon as ar
rangements have been completed.
X Il
YOU haven't read ALL the news
iSQV 3q1 peal A.nOG nun
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Experience the new smoothness of
Plymouth's Floa ting Power engine
mOuntings, the quietofPlymouth's
''radio studio" sound-proOfine.
Get the safety of Plymouth's
double action hydraulic brakes. =.
all-steel body with Safety Styling.
Andit's easy to buy. Your present
car will probably represent a large
proportion of Plymout tn slow de1iv-
cred price. balance in surprisingly
low nthly instalments. Call
your nearby Plymouth dealer for
demonstrate ton today!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Mrs. p. H. Morif of Pasadena
spent several days the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
Whitmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Miss Juliann was an over night
guest Tuesday OF Eleanor and Ell
sic McKinnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox and
daughter Billie Jean of Brawley
visited Sunday with Eugene's
grandmother Mrs. Ella McKinnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Mrs. S. E. Brewer left last week
for a visit with her son Sam ans
family, before going to Alpaugh to
spend the summer with another
son, Charlie and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

iSUv aq) peal sA.noG nun
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

N/OU'LL BE SURPRISED how much
l. the Plymouth "Roadking" diff
terS from other lowest priced cars.
though they cost about the same.
It's bigger. better engineered!
Plymouth has Airing pistons, a
chain driven camshaft, Hypoid
rear axle differences that mean
lower upkeep, longer life.
Try the exciting experience of
driving the Plymouth "Roadkine."
Big, airplane- type shock absOrbers
and 'live" rubber body mountings
smooth out bumps and vibration.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

" This big, beautiful Plymouth has
"a new ride that's the years sensation
in the Iowest-price field.
Ofthe 3 leading glowest-priced cars,
- the Plymouth "Roadking' is nearly
7inches longer than one; more than 10
inches longer than the other!
AIIPIymouth models have the same
- big, 82-horsepower "L-head" en-
gine for full power with economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

Mrs. Ralph H. Gray is confined
to her bed, and all her friends in
Jasper wish her speedy recovery.
X " X
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

secrets the Senate menu coma
Sol Bloom, veteran Democrat
Representative from New York
city, now functioning Cor rather
doubling in brass) as director
of the U. S. Constitution Ses-
quicentennial Commission, let
me in on this secret during a
ramble around the Senate wing
of the Capitol when he was CIV
ing me one Of his interesting
lectures on early American his
tory.
***
It was a long lecture. and re-
quired a session at luncheon in
the Senate restaurant; right
down in the middle of the
sacred section reserved for the
elder statesmen. AS we sat
there I was aware of the fact
that sightseers, open mouthed
and under the wing of Capitol
guides, are herded by this spot
in the restaurant which they
treat with somewhat the same
interest evinced by Zoo visitors
at the feeding time for the
bears. The guides point out,
with diceronian accents Senator
Whoozie, as that great law
maker ladies out the puree-
and Main Street stands in awe!
And it is the puree that the
Senate has for its very own
secret. Not exactly a puree
either, but rather good old
fashioned navy bean soup;
thick. masterful, nourishing
and above all. filling.
y \ \
1t is the filling quality which
the Senators like. cat least the
weil-informed Sol Bloom says
soO A senator's constituent
takes 1t as a great distinction
to be invited to lunch in the
Senate restaurant; something
| to be told to the grandchildren
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

in the dim vista of the years to
come. And the menu is so in
viting. AS the constituents
glance over the display Of foods,
the Senator will say:
"Ah, you must not leave
Washington without .tryin G
some of this Senatorial bean
soup. It is a 15-cent soup.
the finest thing in Washing
ton"
And so the voter takes the
soup. It is a fifteen cent soup.
After that the Senator pays the
check, for one good bowl Of that
Senate bean soup; and there
isn't any more room for any
thing else.
How do I know? Why that's
what Sol Bloom ordered for me.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

heights of unreasonableneSs,
backed by vote-conscious jurors
and judges!
For though Nom and The
Girls now have jobs. and
though they have plainly les
sened Dads industrial opportu-
mites so per cent by taking
those jobs. THEY STILL IN
SIsT THAT DAD MUST BE A
STURDY OAK, OR BE RATED
AS A HEEL.
So what? So the battles on
and the divorce mills are
working overtime.
THE PLAIN FACT IS-ALL
MEN AREN'T STURDY OAKS
WE'RE NEVER DESIGNED
TO BE. AND COULD ONLY
MAINTAIN THE ROLE AS
LONG AS WOMEN STOOD
BACK AND LET THEM STRUT
THEIR STUFF WITHOUT ANY
HUMILIATING COMPARE
SONS.
Nor are men to blame for
this fact. Men, naturally,
"come mixed" just as women
do. It is as nogmal for a man
to be sensitive, timid, and slow
tempoed as it is for a woman,
and no more shameful.
For years men have accepted
and supported timid, inefficient
wives without fuss, and been
grateful for their contribution
of tenderness and charm. Then,
why should an emancipated
young wife-who insists on hold
ing a mans job instead OF
doing d domestic chores-feel
cheated because her mate also
reverses roles and fails to be q
caveman?
Never were women in general
so unreasonable-or men on
such a spot-as they are to-
day. MANY A MAN TAKES
TO DRINK IN A VAIN Eff
FORT TO KEEP UP THE OLD
FRONT. so HE CAN BARK
WHEN HE WANTS TO WHINE.
It's futile and unfair, Sisters.
If you want a man, take him
for what he IS, Sisters, not for
what you think he should be &C
cording to a Hollywood scenario
or a romantic novelette,. And
thank your lucky stars If he
proves to be a gay.hearted, loyal
and loving frien d. EVEN
THOUGH HE LACKS A LIT!
TIE HAIR ON THE CHEST.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Underground Racket

In one of the establishments
in the cave country of Virginia,
a racket flourishes underground
that might well be brought out
in the open.
This establishment warns visi-
tors in signs not to handle the
StalactiteS and stalagmites in
the cave. But parties going
through the underground re-
cesses are frequently invited by
the guides to handle the
'icicles," some of which give off
a vibrant tone when struck.
Your unsuspecting and natu-
rally curious tourist strikes one
of the hanging rock formations,
and sometimes breaks it. Right
there he is hooked, for a small
boy is employed to gather up
the broken pieces, which are
presented to an officer of the
law as evidence when the tour
ing party emerges from the
cave. The officer promptly slaps
a fine on the unwilling Of
fender. secure in his right be-
cause of the signs.
This is not to accuse oper-
ators of the famous caverns of
Virginia in general, but to assist
honest operators in maintaining
what is well known to be one of
the great attractions of the
State. TOURIST.
X X y
"Snoopers" and Police
note that the Washington
police are again doing the work
of the Government groundhogS
by capturing a gang Of counter
feiters. 1t would not be a bad
idea for the press to name the
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

police, 50 as to give them the
credit and glory while the great
swivel-chair sleuths are chair
warming and window-gazing in
room No. 118, United States
Treasury.
On February 6, 1888, the last
time two D. c. policemen cap
tured a counterfeiter, both were
shot down, aad lay in the hos
pital lowering between life and
death long after the counter
feiter was released from Lorton,
never having been tried (due to
the efficiency of Mr.. Rover's
office.
Six months later this case
was rehashed with a picture OF
William Moran (not one word
about the police>, giving the
Secret Service all credit. Haw.
On February 16, 1888, The
Washington Times carried a
headline which stated in part
that MRS. w. F. Cross, Of
Miami, Fla, was directly re-
sponsible for saving President
Roosevelt's life," by grabbing
the hand of zangara, who was
holding the gun that shot
Mayor Cermak.
Has anyone ever heard of
this brave woman being brought
to Washington to be decorated
or given any reward of any
kind?
Jack Alexander. writing in
Readers Digest of December.
1887, says:
mo one ever learns how the
Secret Service or Postal In
spectors operate. In informed
circles their detective work Is
rated above that of the FBI. AS
a former mule-skinner Of the
AEF, I want to kick up few
hee-haws. And suggest that
under the reorganization bill,
Congress see to it that all Gov
ernment sneaks, snoopers. spies,
ct al, Of their ilk. be put under
one roof. What could be fun
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Briefly, the trouble rises from
the old notion that ALL REAL
MEN MUST BE STURDY OAKS
AND ALL LADIES HAVE A
RIGHT TO BE CL1NGING
VINES.
Where'd the idea start? Off
hand, it looks like Natures plan
for the preservation Of helpless
women and children. But
primitive women WEREN'T
helpless.
Save for scant moments out for
child birth, they were as strong
and savage as their mates, as
able to protect and forage for
their babes-and actually did a
far larger part of the tribal labor.
Was the theory, then our earli-
est social racket, created to
satisfy male conceit and serve
female convenience? Whatever
its source, it certainly served
that purpose and became the ac-
cepted basis Of male and female
relationship and family life.
So, from hiStory's dim dawn
until our own yesterday, every
woman has expected HER man
to be a fearless, ruthless and tri-
umphantly successful Protector
and Provider. regardless of his
personal nature or peculiar en-
vironment and has believed
herself to be Tricked and Done
Dirt If he wasn't.
But then came The Machine
Age-and a World WARMTH
the men in the trenches and
their womenfolk clamoring for
Jobs, votes and equality-and
getting them all. So, after the
smoke settled, what do we find?
A newly emancipated sex with
a fairer attitude toward males,
a wiser understanding of male
nature and obligations, and a
willingness to cooperate on a
platform of real equality, and to
junk the old, romantic notions
which no longer fitted the
Status Quo?.
Is that what we find, now that
woman has become free n
equal?
Like heck it is! Instead, we
find the maddest sex confusion
the race has ever known. :.
increased sex hostility. a n d
women rising to incredible
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

K. Us letter certainly ex-
pressed Germany's opinions
clearly and to the point. With
this Administration in power
had given up hope Of anyone
having the gumption to express
their feelings openly on that
subject.
AS an American of the third
generation and without a trace
of German ancestry must say
that I admire the German ma
ton. And must also add that
I know a great many Americans
with my background that feel
the same way. M. H.
BEG PARDON
The rating for Thompson's
Dairy, as determined by the
Health Department, for the
month of January, was: Thomp.
sons pasteurized 96.42, raw
1852, certified $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

manners, particula a rly men.
Once I offered and gave an
elderly lady on street car my
seat, and she was so startled
that she wanted to pay me a
dime for my courtesy"
X X 4
c. C. Hines, jr., 1925 Newton
st. N. W., telephone technician:
The greatest improvement
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

For a cos
m o p ii tan
ci ty, Wash.
ington is the
W or st place
in which to
get acquaint-
ed with peo-
pie. Washing
ton is a won
derful city,
but the peo-
pie need to
improve their
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

full and inter
esting pl ace
so there is
nothing I can
think of to
actually i'm
We it,.
H o W e yer, I
do think the
people h ere
could stand a
great deal Of
improvement.
I'd like to
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

to Washing
ton I'd sug-
gest is this:
c o n g r e SIS
could pass a
l a W making
it n e cessary
W h e never a
new offic e
b u i ! din G,
a p a r t-ment
house, or resi-
Dental S u b.
divis on is
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Editorial Policy

WE ARE frequently asked why publish editorials
w from the New York Daily News. The answer is
that think these editorials sound and timely.
incidentally, the editor and publisher of this news
paper is also of the owners of the Daily News.
And the policies of the editorials which reprint
are identical with the policies of this newspaper.
Eleanor Patterson
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

built, to also build either suffi-
cient parking space or garage
space. They should have pro-
vided such space in the Govern
ment buildings and perhaps un-
derground garages could still be
built"
Miss Wildene Shelton, ITO
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., tele-
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

S t r e ct car
service. Street
cars are SO
slow and un-
CO mfortable,
p a r ticularly
d u rim g the
r u S h hours
when the cars
are so crowd
ed. I also
t h i n k it
would be an
i Improvement
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

have a vote.
1t S h o u ! d
have its own
city govern
m e Mt W / t h
State rights.
If it did
con d i t ions
such as the
high rental
and bad houS-
ing facilities,
and other un-
S a t isfactory
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Your |. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

A test of observation Of buying
habits and selling points.
Yes. No.
Would you consider
running down your
competitors product q
good selling point?... - -
2. Do you think that peo-
pie who have plenty Of
money to spend are
not interested in bar
galnST sosssSs."ss"'
3. When a customer asks
for a certain brand or
type of article, would.
YOU offer a substitute
If the article asked for
is hard to get or locate? - -
4. Are women more prone
to exchange articles
than men? .......... - -
5. Does CIle 1hCU OA4dO WIG
majority are buying a
certain well-advertised
article induce others to
buy it? ............ - -
6. Is it a good idea to tell
a customer he has
good taste? ........ - -
It's it a good point in
selling to mention price
first? ............... - -
8. Are people suspicious
of goods marked very
low? ............ -
9.Does calling the cuSto-
mer by name create a
pleasant impression? -
TO- AS a general rule, do
young people demand
quality r a ther than
style? ........... - -
ANSWERS on Page u
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
Copyright. 1898. by King Features syndicate, 1nc)
MUST MEN BE STURDY OAKS?

A QUEER thing is happening to American romance
"A You won't find it reported IN Front Page Scandals
or recorded in Divorce Complaints. Yet it is the
of nine out of ten domestic misunderstanding and splits
and of endless, secret embtterment.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

of cars placed in service. I be-
lieve subway system in Wash
ington would greatly improve
the traffic situation here"
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
This Town OF Ours
Bv EARL GOODWIN

THE Senate has been used sounding board for pretty
nearly everything this nation produces and the recent
outburst of eloquence Wisconsin cheese New York
cheese New Jersey champagnes errapn so Lake superior
h1efsb Potomac shad and whathaveyou interests the old
the Senate has vet to expose of the greatest
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

What is your suggestion for
the improvement of Washing
ton?
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

II find the
S tre e t cars
and the per-
sonnel S e "
ice rendered
by the con-
d u c tors the
m o S t objec-
tionable thing
in Washing
ton. I would
like to see
more of the
newer types
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

nier than to have snoopers to
spy upon the snoopers, while
good detectives and police are
out doing their hard and dan
gerous work." ..,
r 7 T,AwT OR.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
THE ANSWERS

Miss Nancy Galyen, 100
Third st. N. E., secretary:
washington is such a beauti-
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

the Editor should limited 200 Names addresses Of
the writer's will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

cts the Senate menu contains.