davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
IVA. FISHERMEN
TURN COMMANDS.
TO ROPE PONIES.
Thousands Witnes s.
Annual Roundup

.CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 28
Two hundred wild ponies kicked
fishes with their hooves, heading
for the last annual roundup here
today.
The iand-and-sea maneuvecs
was the century-old pony penning
celebration. which draws thou.
sands from all over the country
to this sleepy hamlet.
The roundup of the descendants
Of animals on a wrecked Spanish
vessel began at 8 a. m, with cow
boys in rubber boots and blasting
fish horns herding the animals
off nearby ASSateague Island for
auction in town here tomorrow.
PONY RACES
Pony races occupied almost
every able bodied citizen here this
morning, while the ladies auxili-
ary of the Chincoteague Fire De-
partment prepared to serve ire
mendous oinner at the fire house.
The horse opera by the ocean
was further enhanced by surf
boat race between members of the
Sixth and Seventh Coast Guard
districts. 1t was a spectacle to
make Billy the Kid spin in his
grave.
Corralled by some of their
brothers who were as free as they
a year ago, the hardy little horses
were being loaded on flat-bot-
toned monitors" for shipment to
the mainland, while others were
made to swim for it.
BRING SIS TO $50
Main Street was transformed
into one enormous run-yard as the
Aforementioned cowboys guided
the ponies into pens. At auction,
the animals will go for $25 to $50
a piece.
While the ponies have been sold
off and on for a century, it wasn't
until 1924 that Chincoteague
cashed in on it's good thing of the
neighboring islands.
At that time, the entire town
was flattened by fire. and
volunteer department was subse-
quently organized: On the basis
of hat passing which netted just
$4.21, the town bought a $4,000
fire engine.
NETS 100000
This seemed to call for a
carnival, and the idea of the
pony roundup was adopted. The
carnival has since turned more
than 100000 into the town,
enough to pay for the fire engine
several times over, and build a
modern fire house as well.
You have to get up very early
in the morning to outsmart a
Chincoteague fisherman-even if
he is a cowboy only two days of
the year.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
SEEKS HEALTH
DaIgIish Retired, Will
Leave for Florida

Retired for physical disability
by the Commissioners, Detective
Sergt. John C. Dalglish will leave
soon for st. Petersburg, Fla, in
an effort to regain his health.
Dalglish's retirement was Or
dered by the city heads yesterday,
after the Police and Fire Retiring
Board reported it had found him
suffering from a heart ailment,
which would prevent him from
further work.
A veteran of 10 years in the
Police Department, Dalglish, who
is 40, for several years has been
attached to the homicide squad at
the Detective Headquarters. He
was rated by Chief of Detective
Bernard w. Thompson as one of
the most efficient detectives in the
history Of the bureau. Dalglish's
record is studded with commenda-
tionS for solutions of crimes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
2 GROUPS STUDY
PLANS TO START
BUILDING WORK
Planning Bodies Meet
To Consider Program

Two planning groups will hold
meetings today-one of them a
Joint Sessio n-preparatory to
launching the new Federal and
District building program, author
lied by a recent $50, ,289,370 con-
gressional appropriation.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in it's morn
ing session considered both Dis
trict projects and the extensive
Federal projects located in the
District and in nearby Virginia
and Maryland.
PROGRAM STUDIED
Details Of the Federal program,
however, drew the principal at
tention of the planning commits
sion. These include the $4,000, 900
Social Security Building and the
$10,000,000 new War Department
Building.
The former is to be located on
the Mall in the area of Independ-
ence Avenue and Third Street,
regarded as of prime Importance
since it is the first major expan-
sion into the Southwest section
of the city.
Also of unusual Importance Is
the extension into nearby Mary
land. The President recently ap-
proved the site just north of
Bethesda on the Rockville road
for the new Naval Medical Center.
JOINT SESSION
In the afternoon the Fine Arts
Commission will hold a joint ses-
sion with the planning group to
consider other aspects of the huge
program.
District projects include a $10,-
100000 Slum clearance and low.
cost housing program, the con.
struction of a 300-bed addition to
Gallinger Hospital; a three-story
Municipal Court building costing
81, 100000 and a four-story Juve-
nile Court building to cost $780,.
900.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Civil Service, Topic
For GAO Meeting

General Accounting Office
Lodge, American Federation of
Government Employees, will meet
at 8 p. m. tonight in the audi
torium of the north Interior De-
partment Building, to discuss scope
and extent of the June "a execu-
tive orders extending the CLASH
fled civil service.
President Carl C. Berger has
requested Civil Service Commis-
sion officials to provide answers
to a number of questions that
will be brought before the gather
ing
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

RENO, New, July % G.N.SO
Blanche Satchel, whose beauty
was glorified by Ziegfeld in his
"Follies of 1927" admits she is in
Reno to obtain a friendly divorce
from a wealthy New York Stock
Exchange broker, Max Bamberger
The former actress, whose name
once was romantically linked with
that of Col. Charles Lindbergh
when the Lone Eagle" was fancy
free, said her action will be based
entirely on the grounds of incom.
patibility.
Bamberger, she said, preferred
to live in the country, while she
found happiness only in the city
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Sees Future
For Planes in War

when they see what other
people look like. what they
sound like, what they think, it's
bound to bring about a better
understanding. And when peo-
pie understand each other there
is no longer any reason to dis
agree.
eff and when wars do come
the airplane will demonstrate its
usefulness.
1.-THE major nations have for
too long been content to lie safe
1y, as they thought, behind their
huge warshipS. This constitutes
their first line Of defense. The
enemy would have to pierce this
line before reaching the homes
Of the civilian population.
To-day that is changed. The
airplane enables an attacking
force to pierce this line from
above and render it useless, or
merely fly over it to fall on the
cities the warships are sup
posedly protecting"
X X 4
The talk of war sounded odd
from this mild-mannered man,
who has often said:
y X 4
II want peace, and I will fight
like the devil to get it."
X X
Crossing one gray-trousered leg
over the other, the man who
built a huge fortune from his
dream of harneSsing the gaso-
line engine to a vehicle, said
there was entirely too much
profit in war for it ever to be-
come too unpopular.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
HENRY FORD'S BIRTHDAY:
understanding
|CaIIed Basis Of Peace
|Mdqnote Is for Getting
Together of All Peoples
HE'S rs SATURDAY
By CY MANN

Upright. 1888. by Internal tonal News service)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Asked if modern communication
and transportation developments
had aided in achieving interna-
tional amity to greater degree
than when he started out in life,
Ford replied:
~
'They have helped. The auto
mobile and the airplane have
aided materially in bringing
people closer together. They
can get to their fellow men
more easily in the automobile
and airplane.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
"BABS'" PRINCE
TO Get annual
ARMY TRAINING.

ONDON, July % Q.N.S).
Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern
who recently emphatically denied
Mayfair gossip linking his name
with the marital troubles of Count
and Countess Barbara Haugwitz-
Reventlow, will return to Ger
many Sunday for military train
ing, he revealed today.
iii be coming back to Lon
don in two months" said the
26-year-old grandson of the
| former German Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Would PubLicize
Munitions Profits

"The spotlight should be
turned upon those men engaged
in manufacturing materials for
the waging of wars. When the
public is appriSed of the situa-
tiOn and the vast amount of
money reaped by these men,
they then will act to outlaw
war"
"Have the findings Of various
committees appointed to study
the subject been of any value
in educating the public to the
huge profits in making wars and
their materials?" Ford was
asked.
"They have helped" was the
reply. But still the public is
not convinced. The men who
make these prifits should be re-
vealed to the public in their true
light"
The talk veered from war ant
the airplane as an engine of wa
to the automobile industry, Henr!
Ford's own province.
X y
Gould the automobile indus
try lead the nation on the road
back to prosperity, Mr.. Ford?"
\ X
ut certainly can," was FOrd's
answer. THERE'S TOO MUCH
TALK OF GETTING PROS
PERITY BACK AND NOT
ENOUGH EFFORT BENT To-
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

HENRY FORD
Recent Picture of Auto
M0gnate Who Will Be rs
Saturday
WARDS ATTAINING GOOD
TIMES ONCE MORE.
"THE DAYS OF EASY
MONEY ARE GONE. WE'RE
ALL GOING TO WORK"
The work, he declared, should
be taught to the young ones, still
unscarred from the lean years
They should be educated to do the
task they are best fitted for and
made available to industry, be alb
sorbed into industry with their
new ideas, their youth, their vital
ity.
THAT is progress and the way
to prosperity" Ford said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28


DETROIT July g.
MID the preparatory hustle attendant upon huge civic
"A celebration commemoratng his seventy birthday
Saturday July 3 Henry Ford today calmly looked back
span of three quarters of century and uttered the fervent
hope for getting together of all peoples toward better
understanding"
Towards this end the SLIM sIverhared magnate said
the automobile would play great part
Ford declared the industry lead the nation toward
prosperity There's too much talk Of getting prosperity back
and enough effort bent towards attaining good times
more" he added.
While him his office force countless queries
his health civic officials checked final arrangements
for gala functions in his honor Ford eyes twnklng the
FUSS smiling shyy sat in his plainly furnished office and
chatted with this correspondent
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Forgotten Woman

G.N.S) Forty-folr of the 49
States have laws regulating the
working hours for women, a sur
vey shows, but not a single law
pertains to the working hours fo1
female household servants.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
YOU'LL FIND

HOme-buyinR opportunities like
these, in the Classified Real
Estate Columns-EVERY DAY.
REPosSESsED BARGAIN
Semi-detached on a 4O-ft. lot, near
Kennedy and 7th SITS. N. W; z rooms,
bath: bedroom on first floor; 8 bed
rooms and bath on second floor; gar
age, front and side porches. In new
house condition and all modern. Price,
$4,000. WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
DI. 3346.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

to do befter. or 20 before II Is too
late!
Ans Your husband Is fine
man and II is my sincere belief thaf
ne could be persuaded 10 do The
nghi thing. Let him know that you
don't object terribly TO his taking
few drinks and all that YOU Y.k
~ him is that he leave his money
~ home and he should do nis
drinking al home. In time he viii
stop completely.
T.. n. l. this man SICK or fool.
ing me and i he coming hack ~
i he tied NJ with another girl.
Ans: Pack your buds" and
make Yourself scarce around him.
lie has lost interes, and the. bes.
thing for you to do would be 10
leave and make arrangements 70.
place OF your own.
I. v. Out 81 the two boys l
have In mind which love or care
i"r me the most and which viii !
marry!
Ans: Neither one You are ad
Tired by both hut they are MOI
going 10 get married al their ages
and you should not even think
about II yourself Complete ycur
education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
"A coLORED IrDGE-
Emmett J. Scott
Withdraws Plea
F or Injunction

Washington "a y ~ Dr. En-
metz J Scott. former secretary 81
Howard university. withdrew Mon
day his plea for temporary in
Junction 10 restrain the university
trustees from retiring him FROM
employment a. secretary. with
drawsl Of the plea for = temporary
Injunction does not alter his SUIT
~ permanently restrain the trus-
ices. however. Thai will come NJ
In the regular October term OF
court and be heard on its merits.
Full retirement OF Dr. Emmett
4 Scott as secretary Of the board
~ trustees 81 Howard university
VAS voted by the executive com
miftee OF the board ~ Us meeting
held Al the university Thursday.
June 30
Rev. Richard Hurst Hill was
appointed 10 serve a. secretary OF
The board OF trustees and Of the
university from the period Of July
I. 1893. up 10 and including the
nert meeting OF the board OF trns-
tees. Mr.. Hill has served during
A period OF ain years az assistant
ard executive secretary 10 Or.
Mordeeai w. johnson. president OF
Howard university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Scottsboro Boys
To Seek Pardon

Decatur. Ala. CAMP A legal
notice stating eubernatorial par
dons would he asked for the NC
Scottsboro boys under sentence
was published Monday in a Daca-
tur newspaper. Alabama law re
quires public advertisement OF In
tention 10 seek pardon. GOV. Blob
Graves declined 10 comment
Az the same time, the Scottsboro
Defense committee In New York
revealed actual presentation OF the
application would be made around
July Is. and that nationwide
petition h heing circulated for
pardon which all individuals and
organizations are being asked TO
sign.
Four OF the prisoners whose
names appeared In the advertise
ment were convicted for assault
on Victoria Price. white hobo. on
freight train In 1881. They are
Clarence Norris, sentenced TO be
executed next month Charlie
weems, as years; Haywood Platter.
son sentenced for as years. and
Andy Wright. % years. The NTH
boy. Ole Powell. is under 90
year sentence for attacking an Of
ncer in an attempt to escape. Four
OF the original nine defendants
were freed last summer
"A coLoRKD suDaE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

X. y. e.. have n cousin In New
York and am wondering II she
viii come home this simmer and
II mol what j the trouble!
Ans This cousin OF YOURS will
make Trip home before next fall.
The only thing hat Is holding hcr
now Is the necessary money.
bur she will he able 10 accrmu-
lsie this pretty soon
J.. 4. y. Please answer this
question for me. Does '. i. love
me or is he Just pretending!
Ans You have reasons 10 donh'
his love 10 some degree. II is trne
that he likes YOU lot !. hut ne
certainly hasn't fallen head over
heels in love with you. Give him
only a part ~ Your time.
y. y. T. win I make my exani-
nation all right when schol opens
and also tell me Ii ! could make
amy time where I was last FrIda, !
Ans With plenty Of reviewing
throughout The summer, You
shouldn't have any trouble AT All
with The examination this COM
Ing fall. You had better not make
2 habit OF spending many evenings
like you did = certain Friday
YOU are too young.
l.. W. Am n little worried over
this matter. VIII | ever become n
motherl
Ans Don't yon think that you
should hrst be worrying about a
husband Children will come into
your life hut not IN the immediate
future. II The young man you are
going with doesn't soon pop The
question. drop him and make
some new friends.
N. q. W. l. my girl friend who
resides In the Fast rs affecfi0nafe
With me as she once Was and l.
there q chance ri her visiting me
this summerl
Ans: She does like YOU just ns
we'll as she ever did. However. her
plans are NOT such that she can
visit you this summer. II would do
you a world OF good 10 drop In on
her for few days or make a trip
some place before summer Ia gone.
II. L. u which one ~ these
should go to, the black or the
red mani
Ans: IL really doesn't make any
difference as l don't predict much
success for you regarding the mat
ter anyway. The whole thing VIII
adjust itself In time but II you are
determined TO have consolation.
either party would do.
Y. D.-Have been reading your
column for some time and wonld
like m answer 10, my problem.
Sometimes my husband drinks and
spends all Of his money and want
IN know " he will ever Quit
should ne patient, walt for hin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
DR.. W. HINTON'S
REFUSAL MAY
BAR '38 AWARD
Spingarn Medal I,
Refused Because OF
Doctors Doubt

New yofk-(ANP, Palm.
the part OF DIR. William A Him..
noted dermatologist and sy,sn.
logist. 10 accept the award q, -.
Spingarn medal when proff.rss !.
by the spingsrn Award comn,,,,.
Of the NAACP ellmina e. ne ~.
receipt ~ DR.. Hinion's refusal 80,
distinction for 1885. TIL. "a ..
FIRST time since ]. r. Spings,n
tablished the award in lsi. ~,
there will be no medalis' the eo,.
mitiee having announced upon ;,
receipt OF DR. intons re,.sal ~,
= had decided 10 make NJ au.rs
Or Hinton Is said 10 have :,
fused on the grounds tina, to-.
was some controversy over ,ae a..
coyeries in his field on Which .or.
Of his fame rests and tia, \.
therefore. did not feel iss,ifes +,
accepting the award al this lin.
The medal is granted for retitnr..
Gus achievement during ~ pa.
ceding year.
The selection Of a ssphaolosi-
lad been hailed as hapr. o.. %.
csnse Of the public in,srss, /,
venereal diseases currer.r ana
the prominent part Negro phy,I.
clans play in combating ~ A,
early as last year number ~.
friends OF Dr. Theodore x Law.
less Of Chicago. whose a. /,
somewhat parallel With ihs' s, N
Hinton, had advanced his name for
the award
The Spingarn Media connll,,ss
consists OF Oswald Garrison VI.
lard. Colonel Theodore Rocsese!,
Miss Marian Cuthbeti. A. Phiip
Randolph, Haywood Brown all =,
New York; and Dr. William Smart
Nelson OF billiard university. New
Orleans and Mrs. Oliver Tiifori
Dargan az Almond y. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

'N
:"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
g -
I IN the SHADOW
1 OF THE STARS
J Rl Qhhc fLLHII1cc
7bbc 'UdWQCe
bv~cesr nexrAl ST o. rlx AreocAA SrAee
g %

NoTE-Your question will be answered FREE this column
ONLY when clipping OF this column
ton, Full Birthdate
Reply send twenty-five In order eAd
dressed envelope for
turn mail Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT
POSTAGE STAMPS. wallace OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE :lA St Antoine Detroit. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Lirf

~ hut NJ i 20 &C.
] could laugh and sNs every one ]
r4ei
Ism y nire 10 just walk along
And md Yourself humming song
or love and bisses and everything
Marriage HONEYMOON and hnsl'v
swing
II would he rather funny, don't
YOU think
To wake up in the morning and
look
~ baby. 10 pink,
] tbink It's swell 10 live
r. live love and happiness give.
BY lillian Andrews ~
age IL; 5ls Medbury Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Dorn 'ts lsns'
l. wov be much betler
tn write her ,hou leus1
or msyhA visir her
orcs e while
And offer yopr friend
A grss' biz smile
m asking you and Won and yor
What DO you mink that you would
dos
Helen Jones Grade n
axe u ss3 =. Kirby stree
SWINGING
ssinsins Swinging W y The rec
- hizh
p.aying 80 merri'v win The sky.
You never have time 70 give sigh.
WIN so1r hair Flowing on ioo Of
nc cloud
SINGING and laughing right out
loud
sever liking time 10 notice The
crowd
Ry Elm coulter n: age II
533s g Antoine stree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
School Children's
Verse And Prose

enr q
- = ~ tst r'e.c "sees n eresr saceusr.
pub
49, = 'ff ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
TWILIGHT so>G

NE llgn' j. falling on = warn
,>+a' nlyhi
.Fte Bpno,s eyer are shut very
ilFhf
ne rlrh'inss;s 5, singing sonS
j. ssfy ,~eecp srd liiile long
A. 80 night sei'isr oysr the foreS'
me py"sry u he forest u 81 ~
Nes'
n yps ,nofd r. through woods
- nlght
rfsy Hssn vi'h al your might
You slll near The most besvuipi
sDngs.
A. }Dp - Walking along
Drfflng through The ffess.
On me warm nigh' breeze
The twilight has fallen on warm
sweet night
And hope you have listened WITH
all your might
Doris Mclaughlin 7s3
ssed iz-5es Frederick 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
NAY TINE

RE = h.fs
r.c f,aer
mar, ,hc~Ars
~ - ne ron'h ~ f'peefs
ttt4 ~ fio~srs
tt+' no hill
s.c tepcy yYog yoi'es
Ftr psnlnc me mill
At're - vsed - pass On ne ~ss
'ff ~sfty 'aiifrer romp and bisy
~. ! lie ne mnn'h o.
' v>.s, ne children happy md
~ ebrs'irs Trambie 7B
~ ~ 51s Frsdefirk ,ifeef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

"a true cops)
ALFRED J. VINCENT
Deputy Prohaie Register.
- Z %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

- '"'DntD Jrs.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

- J. ffEALY
Judge Of PROB
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Very Confidential

Folk tDho mail or phone
''news tips" about Gouern'
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently awarded free
theater tickets. Their names,
of course, are kept highly
confidential, and thus 1t is
advisable for those tDith
juicy information to adopt q
"pen name" for tndenttticG.
tion in case they tDtn a ticket.
General items about "foIES
in the office" may also tptn,
and often GtDGrdS are made
merely as good.10tu gesture
from The Times.
(PALJ beside your name
or "pen nGzae" entities you
to call at this desk for t1Co
passes to LoeD's Palace, notD
shouting "THE RRI-
CANE" Those aDith (CAP)
can head for the Capitol,
vhich presents "THE BAD
MAN OF BIRTHSTONE"
tDith Wallace Beery and Vir-
oiniG Bruce, plus Jack La
Rue and Vince Barnett on
the stage. (COL) cans
t1Do passes to see MyrnG Log,
Frunchot Tone and RoSG-
lind russell in MAN.
PROOF" at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Welfare Bonus

Recently a correspondent
took Welfare and Recrea-
tiOnal ASsOciatiO Of Public
Buildings and Grounds to
task for paying "but So as a
Christmas bonus to en-
plOyes" This Is unfairly in
correct, according tt official
statements, the size Of the
bonus being determined by
the length Of individual en-
plOye's service ami not a fixed
sum. Biggest bonus to 60 to
any single worker, It Is
learned, was $34, and the en-
tire staff's bonus aggre-
gate $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
News Tip Prize: w. S. (PAL).
NFFE Calendar

This weeks NFFE program: To.
day-Finance committee, Local
No. 2, headquarters, 7 p. M; Blu.
reau Of Engraving Local No. los,
Willard, 8 p. m. T ON orrow-
Executive council, D. c, Fedora.
tion, headquarters, 5 p. NJ: Mem
bership committee, D. c. Fedora
tion, headquarters, 8 p. m. Fri.
day-Board Of Representatives
Local NO. 2, headquarters, 8 p. m
Headquarters, ITO Fourteenth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Urges Separation

From these figures Babcock
urges, and it seems rightly. that
disability should be split from age
retirement because the cost Of the
former is estimated with that OF
the latter, which means that the
employe who works until he dies
or retires by age is bearing an un-
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

set apart in the
m ain library,
c on gressional
Library, for re-
search workers
You mustn't
overlook Mar.
tin M u rp h y
(COL) W h e n
e n u m e r ating
Interiors bowl.
ing stars 1t
is reported that
H. T. Colllnan,
weather expert
at A m a rill o,
Tex, says you
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

in command by former assistant
administrator since railroaded into
the labor movement, and has
made sure to bring in its support
ers. 1t is generally given credit
for that magazine epic not long
ago whereby the sacco-Vanzetti
affair was given more space than
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Heavy Increase
Many Are Young

According to Civil Service fig
ures, the Retirement roll carries
disability annuities for 26 persons
less than 80, 533 under 40, 2,030
under so, and $500 not yet so
but the youngest age annutant
is 80.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

cold spell if a telephone line sings
loudly If you're a patron Of the
Street subpost office, you may
be served by "Al" Smith (COD -.
He doesn't wear a brown derby,
but does wear a smile, sells post
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
She'll Tell 'En1

Civil Service Commissioner
Lucille McMillin was to speak
before the Washington Chap
ter Of American Association of
Social Workers tonight, 6, at
the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and X N. w. Her topic:
Civil Service.