davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
demos pasados tiempos, Y Ia nue.

NSoAASS R~~~~SS sA~AAP~Sf H
va generaci6n aprenda y sepa 10
que es el arte popular del pue-
bio espanol.
En- la noche del domingo, en-
un corto espacio de tempo, VOL
VI a vivir muchoS anos pasados.
Las alegres castanuelas de Te-
resita Espana y Mary Sevilla,
Ia gu.tarra de Julio Alfonso, el
jaleo de la Nina de Ecija Y la
dulce y potente voz de Jesus Pc
rosanz, me hicieron Yer bales y
escuchar melodias, que nunca
he podido olvidar, a pesar de los
amos transcurridos.
Yo admire y aplaudo a las
muchachaS que bailan taps Y
otras payasadas pero cuando
una GjtdnG baila un zapateo,
I'm garrotln, o cualquiera de e.
sos bales flamencos, acompaia-
da por los acordes de una gui-
tara y las retosonas Y alegres
castanuelas, y ell jaleo animado
de la compania..., TODD mi ser Sc
rebosa de alma ESpanola".
Ell programa fue juiciosamen
tie combinado. Los comediantes
del patio tdmpei5o, representa-
ron una obra jocosa, que fue de
gran diversion para la nutrida
concurrencia.
Ell Maestro Santirzo, acompa-
no con mestria a las cantantes.
Me parecia que siempre habia
cultWado las melodias andalu-
gas y estaba impregnado del "Al
ma Espanola". iOlel
Pero esa evoeaci6n a la Giral-
da de Sevilla, por Teresita Es-
pana... iES algo serio!, como de-
clmos por aquf, y quizas por a.
LA tambien.
Ell conjunto, en- 10 que 20 CO.
noZco del arte castillo de la tie
rra andaluza, ha triunfado, asi
10 cOmprueba los atronadores
Y sentidos aplausos de un audi
torio entusiaSmado.
Para Ell microbes nos tienen
preparada otra presentation de
alma Espanola".
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
OLA DE MEXICO

Ell Comite Popular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espana prepare
un dia en- honor de MEXICO, con
motive de la vista a esta ciudad
del general Santiago J. Phile :
more, Inspector general de la
Cruz Roja Espanola.
Hace varios meses ell Comite
tonic csc acuerdo, en- aprecio a
la labor que MEXICO y su Presi-
dente, Ell general Lazaro Carde-
mas, realizan en- favor de la Es-
pana Republican,.
Philemores pronunciara su
primer discurso, en- esta ciudad,
ell dfa 10 de julio, aniversario
del comienzo de la lucha del pue
bio espanol para liberarse de
sus enemigos seculares.
Despues, el dia q o %, en- Ell
Centre Asturiano, tendra lugar
ell homemade a la nacion mejica-
ma, fiel a la Espana que lucha
por SD independence.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
ALMA ESPANOLA
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz
Ell SecrGm10.

iSerrdna! A la terce4u "a la
venc{G...
Y esta tercera presentation
de csc inspirado conjunto que
nos ha presentado Manuel Apa-
ricio, con ell nombre consagrado
de "Alma Espanoola", ha venci-
do y conquistado a todos los que
saben saborear castizo y puro, Y
muchos que no c~onocian csc ge-
nulno arte eSpanol me confesa-
ron que era sublime. Y ESQ que
ell escenario no representaba un
patio espanol, como ell del Res
taurant Columbia, por ejemplo.
Pero Manuel Aparicio mere
ce un premio por habernos trail
do csc conjunto de Alma Espa-
nola, para que los viejos recor-
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
Bodd

Contrajeron matrlmonIo en-
la residencia de la Sra. Obdulia
Rodriguez, tia de la novia, la
bella senorita Onelia Nlanez, hi
ia de los esposos Victor Ndnez,
y Ell apreciado j6ven Oscar Car
dose, sobrino e hijo adaptive de
los esposos Oscar Rosell6.
Despues de la ceremonial los
nuevoS esposos salieron en- via
je de luna de miel por las prin-
cipales ciudades de la Florida.
Votos hacemos porque la di-
cha les sonria siempre, A su re
torno estableceran su Residential
en- el 1913 de la avenida Michi-
gan.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
La&obsadeh retagguiarddia de Tampa,
..+*T "qfue.es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda,a favor de Espana

de Tampa, que Sc encuentra re-
cluido en- Ell Hospital de Emer-
geneias de Washington, Distri-
to de Columbia.
A la cabecera de su lecho es-
ia su esposa, la Sra. Nina Ze-
noni.
Tan pronto ell estado del COM
panero 10 permita, sera traido a
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
Ell DOLOR DE LOS EXODOS
LPor p. VaJbuena)

Para iipfarss De un n%artirio c~ruento,
los malanuehos huyen dc su oivaad;
Sc stsian camtntto de Atmerta,
corren or ouscs de soss5n J psI.
El SSodo es terrible; rlhos, viajos
muieres, en caro-, & pie los mas;
lianto en- los CLOS, muehos ababdoran
81 ser auerido y Ell hQmilde hoear.
La earrstera, abarrosada, ofrecs
un ~na9nlfico elsnoo..,... 7 slls van
tfe,nta ~sT,onss = senbrsr Ia muerts.
slsmoran Ia ruerte Y Ell odio ! Ell mai,
sss episode resi-, totsiitas,o,
-inhunano, sspxntoso, cono YES
mo es como ctFo, c~ristisao Saiso.
cue nueSe a piedad pensardc en- 6i......7
De una horrible mstanIa de inooenses,
huYen JESUS y MARIA y jess;
eamiEito de Eaipto. en- 81 d~esierto,
van en- busea de paz y de sosten.....
An, ST hubiese Ianzado ell rey Herodes,
treinta aviones por ell oieIo aauel.....
Pobre oente evacuada de judea,
Pobre Jesus y Maria y Jose1,Y,,,
A buen SECURE que hoy no hablaris
de Cristiandad, IT, religion, tn fe.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
empresa del Ritz.

empresa del Ritz.
NADIA sabemos de flo; pero
suponemoS que estan en- la euen-
ia corriente de Ia empresa.
Ese dinero pertenecia de he
che y de derecho al p1blico y
creemos que oportunamente Sc
lie devolvera.
Suspended Ell "oanco de no
che, 81 la decision del supreme
es adverse, estimamos que la EN-
presa dara al pdblico, por dife-
rentes medios, esos $1,000.
(tGSG q ki 10. p6x.)
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
Ell C0MlTE DE


E microbes Sc reunira eli Co
mite de Propaganda del Picnic
de Picnics, en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Lo componen los companeros
Gumersindo del Vale, Pedro Ra
mirez Moya y nuestro director,
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Tomarap acuerdos. de impor-
tancia en- relaci6n, con. esa fiesta
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

BUENA CASA, en- la Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, cua-
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
solo 1-3 parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a OTTO
JOHNSON, NC, Tel6fono
1865, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
ZENONI MEJORADO

Continua mejorando ell compa
nero Romeo Zenoni, presidente
del grupo Antifascista Italiano
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
La POticta

La POiicld
Muy lucida qued6 la gran fies
Ia de la policia, verificada el sa-
bado en- Ell palacio del Circulo
Cubano.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
ORDEN CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ

LUZ
Por este medic Sc eta a los
hermanos de la Logia Cuba No.
5 para la tenida que Sc celebra-
ra 81 Microbes 6 de los corrien-
ties, en- la cual seran instalados
los nuevos oficiales ~electos.
ASi mismo hacemos extensive
la invitacion a los hermanos de
las Logias Francisco Ferrer Y
.Guardia y J. Gonzalez Curbelo,
con ell fin de que Ell acto resulte
lucido. Los hermanos seran OBJ
sequiados.
Ell Secrddri0.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

Una Prequnta
Farias personals nos pregun-
tan sobre ell paradero de los
$l,600.00 que tenia en- fondo,
para ell 'banco de noche". la
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
NOTAS SOCIALN

Miles de personals desfilaron
por ALI, contribuyendo con su
presencia al exito de la fiesta.
RENO Ell orden mas complete
y confraternizaron americanos
Y latinos.
Debemos felicitar a Ia Socie-
dad encargada del fondo de pen
stones Y tambien ell Circulo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

It'll be . pleasure to follow the Sem
ators or read tho comics
especially on Sunday :. and II You
are a regular subscriber to the Herald
or Times these newspapers will be
sent you on your vacation at no extra
charge. See the carrier boy or
telephone Republic 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Health Hints
DR.. Rutland Lists
Suggestions

The thermometer soaring into
the mid-nineties reminded DR..
George E. Rutland. health officer,
that school vacation time was close
at hand and a few rules for chill
dren during the hot weather were
in order.
First, he suggested, parents
should take children to their ply
sician for a physical check-up and
diet for the summer months.
NEGOTIATIONS against diphtheria,
scarlet fever and similar diseases
are advisable.
He urged parents to avoid picnic
lunches, unpasteurized milk and
we'll water by going on outings
where food can be bought and
the water is safe. He said it was
advisable to expose no more than
q third Of a child's body to the
sun at one time and that babies
should be given sun baths only
under advice and supervision Of
their physicians. Scanty clothing
and two or three baths a day with
plenty of liquids to drink are
summer suggestions of the doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

Regular Herald and Times subscrib-
ers can have their newspapers on
their vacations at no extra charge.
See your carrier boy or call Republic
1894. Ask for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
D. C. HEADS SEEK
TRAFFIC IDEAS

Seeking suggestions for i'm
p1ovement of Washington's traf-
fic system, Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen and a party of District
officials were IN New York today
on an inspection tour.
The party includes Traffic
Director william A. Van Duzer
and Director of Highways Herbert
C. Whitehurst. They also will in
srect the .4shwsy and traffic con-
troll systems of ne arby New jersey
cities.
Among the traffic control meas
uree which MADE an impression
upon Hazen, according to reports,
were: a bypass for trucks and
tourist travel along the outskirts
of the city; center parking in the
middle Of principal highways to
provide one-way traffic on each
of the roadways: and establish
ment of a horse-mounted traffic
unit to facilitate movement OF
traffic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
SHOOTING LAID
TODR|vER HELD
IN AUTO CRASH
Accused of Firing
On Trucker

A charge of assault with intent
to kill, growing out Of a traffic
accident, having been placed
against George Smith, colored, 33,
of the 1900 block of Georgia Ave
N. w., today he faced arraignment
in police court.
Smith, according to police, col.
lided yesterday with beer truck
at Fourth and w Streets North
west. The truck was operated by
David Schlesky. 80, of 500 Quack-
enbos st. N. w. Witnesses told
police Smith got out of his car
and fired a shot at SchleSky.
At No. 2 Precinct Smith was
charged with assault and operat-
ing his car with bad brakes.
RIT-RUN CHARGED
Fred A. Crawford, 80, of the TOO
block of F st. N. W., alleged hit
and run" driver, was charged at
police headquarters last night with
leaving the scene of collision
at Third Sereet and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest during the
height of yesterdays traffic rush
hour.
According to police, Crawford's
car swerved from behind a street
car and crashed into machine
driven by William P. Gordon, AZ,
of Bethesda, Md. Police said
Crawford was intoxicated.
At Providence Hospital Cor
don's wife, Mrs. Agnes M. Gordon
SO, was treated for a broken
shoulder and severe cuts and
bruises.
Herbert C. Breakey, AZ, of North
Arlington, Va, the truck driver,
allegedly struck William Henry
Cough, IS, of 1926 M st. N. w.
He was released in $1,000 bond
and also faces police court trial.
The accident occurred in the 300
block of E st. N. w. Cough
suffered fractures of the skull
and leg.
SCOUT CAR HIT
Failure to yield the right of way
to q police scout car yesterday
was the charge placed today
against Anne E. Wallace, 81, Of
1858 Newton st. N. E. Accord
ing to police, the car she was
driving collided with scout car
in the 500 block of Rhode Island
Ave. N. E. Two women riding
in her car-MrS. Elizabeth Iron
sides, 1858 Newton st. N. E, and
Mrs. Pearl Seis, 507 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E-were treated for shock
and head decorations, respectively.
Calvert Ross, %, who lives at
Riggs and Chillum Roads, in
nearby Maryland, was treated at
Casualty Hospital yesterday for
minor injuries following a hit-and-
run accident in the 40 block of
Riggs Road. Police said the door
handle of the hit-and-run car was
sheared off by the impact.
Thirteen-year-old Theod or e
Thompson, of Arlington, Va, was
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital last night for fractures
of both arms, following traffic
accident in Arlington county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
|WIFE'S GIGGLES
BLAMED BY COP
In Staying PAIR
.Chicagoan's Defense
'UnWritten Law

CHICAGO, June 8 G.N.S0.
John Lewe, 53-year-old patrolman,
who shot and killed his wife,
Phyllis, 40, and Harry johnson,
40, at a crowded downtown street
intersection last night, today said
from his cell he would plead "the
unwritten law"
Lewe, asserting he was moved
to kill the lovers because his wife
giggled at him when he surprised
her in her tyrst, made the state
ment after a letter, bearing the
red imprint of his wife's rouged
lips and addressed to his rival, was
found in her pocketbook. The
letter, processing love for johnson,
never was posted.
PREACHED FOR GUN"
The patrolman, a cousin of a
superior court judge, trapped his
wife and johnson in an auto
mobile on a busy Loop" street
and shot them to death in front
of scores of theatergoers and
other pedestrians.
In Johnson's car was found a
.38-caliber revolved, which, police
said, he had apparently started
carrying after Lewe learned of the
illicit romance. Told about the
gun, Lewe said "I know he had
one and 1 knew from the way he
reached for his pocket that that
was what he was going after"
FORCES CAR TO CURB
Mrs. Lewe and johnson, both
parents of grown children, were
trapped" shortly after she en-.
tered Johnson'S car.
The policeman had followed
johnson to his rendezvous and
forced his car to the curb as they
started to drive away.
II had no intention of shoot
ing" said Lewe. II wanted to
try and get them to stop seeing
each other for the childrenS'
sake.
IT started to talk to johnson
and my wife giggled. 1t drove
me crazy and before I knew
what was doing had my gun
out and pumped three bullets
in his head.
"'You might as well shoot me,
too said my wife and 1 turned
the gun on her"
TRAFFIC TANNED
The sound of the shots drew
hundreds from nearby night clubs
and restaurants. Traffic was
damned for blocks with ring Of
people encircling the tragic scene
but cautiously remaining at a dis
lance from the policeman who
stood by the car in daze with
his revolver dangling at his side
He had not moved when the
homicide squad arrived several
minutes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
TAXI BILL IS HIT 1
ASFARE RAISER

Adoption of the conferees' re.
port on the taxicab liability bill
will force higher cab fares in
Washington, Harry Davis, presi-
dent of the Diamond Taxicab AS.
ISOLATION, said today.
Senate and House conferees
agreed yesterday on a provision
which would give cab operators
the alternative of taking out liza
bility insurance or posting cash
bond to cover maximum judg.
ments against them.
Davis pointed out that his as
ISOLATION apparently would be
forced to post a $4,000, 900 bond
to cover all it's cabs. This, he
said, would be impossible. Liabil-
ity insurance would add at least
ST a day to the operating costs
of each cab.
present low fares will not
take care of this extra expense"
Davis said. I'VE have given
some thought to the possibility
of retaining the present 20-cent
initial fare and shortening our
zones, but no definite decision
can be made until the bill
passes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Pope Named Head
OF Munsey Trust

C. H. Pope, former vice preSi-
dent and treasurer of the Munsey
Trust Company, was elected preSi-
dent yesterday by the board Of
directors.
Mr.. Pope succeeds William T.
Dewart, of New York, who was
made chairman of the board of
directors, a new office. Mr.. De
wart has served. as president since
the death of Frank A. MunSey in
1925. BY accepting his new posi-
ton, he carries out a promise made
Mr.. Munsey that he always would
be an officer of the bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Guards DispOsses
A. Hawk of Capitol

A hawk, apparently suffering
decisions of grandeur, was look
ing for other nesting ground than
the United States Capitol today.
The bird, which moved into an
air shaft between two wings of
the building a few days ago, gave
Capitol guards a perspiring couple
Of hours yesterday before being
captured. Then a delegation of
girl secretaries from various con-
greSsional offices prevailed upon
the guards to let the bird go free.
Don't forget to take the Herald and
Times with you ON your vacation. See
your carrier boy or call Republic 1884.
No extra charge for regular sub
scribers. No interruption to service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Z men NAMED
AS 'KIDNAPERS'

Two bandit suspects arrested
early yesterday after a gun battle
with police at Fredericksburg, Va,
have been identified at Police
Headquarters by William A. OSt-
mann as the men who kidnapped"
him Monday at Fourteenth and
Water Streets Northwest.
OStmann, salesman, of Mont
rose, Md, said he was held up by
the men and was forced to drive
into Arlington county, where they
took his car. According to police,
the pair have admitted the holdup.
The men as MoSco Parker, %,
burly Texan, and Morgan Jones.
80, of Scranton, Pa. Both are held
at No. / precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Cleric Killed
Rifle Near Body of
Man Wanted Here

The Rev. James E. Worthing-
ton, 45-year-old colored cleric, was
found dead yesterday with a bullet
through his heart, in the driveway
of the home Of Mary Proctor,
colored, at Chapel Hill, Md.
A .22-calibre rifle from which
new wrapping paper had not been
removed was beside the body.
In his pocket was note to
I"Dear Sis Scott" saying that he
had no idea things would lend
this way" Worthington wa S
wanted by Washington police for
allegedly shooting at a Washing
ton colored woman recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
|GIRL HELPS U. S.
WITH EVIDENCE
In SPY INQUIRY
Said to Be FianCee
OF German Soldier

NEW YORK, June 8 UN.SO.
Eleanor Lynn" Boehme, Is,
Hunter College graduate, model
and daughter OF a head waiter.
has supplied Omen with the
clinching evidence to smash
Americas greatest peace-time spy
ring, it was learned today.
The blonde and beautiful wit
ness is reported to be the fiancee
of a German soldier now serving
his two-year compulsory training
in Adolf Hitler's army.
HEARD BY JURY
Twice last week Miss Boehme
testified before the U. S. grand
jury which already has indicted
several persons in connection with
the spy ring.
Returning last year after a term
at the University of Berlin, the girl
met Johanna Hoffman,, hair
dresser aboard the S. S. Europa,
who is now held with three men
on espionage charges.
In Washington Representa-
tive Samuel Dickstein CD of
New York, declared he knows
the identity Of more than 100
spies working in this country for
foreign powers. Dickstein mdi-
Gated that most Of those he knows
are working for Hitler.
PROBE IS SET
Speaker Bankhead was expected
during the day to announce the
makeup of the House committee
which will investigate SubverSive
activities in accordance with a
resolution sponsored by Represent
alive Martin Dies CD, Texas.
DickStein said he was ready to
furnish the committee with names
and addresses of the 100 foreign
agents and, should he be named
to the committee, plans to sub,
poena the whole group immedi'
ately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
KEARSARGE HERO

G.N.S.) The Navy Cross would
be awarded to Hector Mercado,
captain, Peruvian navy for ex-
traordinary heroiSm following an
explosion on the U. S. S. Kear-
sarge in 1906, under a bill passed
by the Senate and sent to the
House today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Farley Considers
Safety in Mines

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 8.
Inspectors and safety directors OF
most Of the larger mining compa-
MES In Southern Illinois are here
for the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention of the National ASSocia-
ton of Mine Inspectors. James
McSherry of Duquoin, State direc-
tor of mines and minerals, is pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
FAIRFAX PLANS
FOR CARNIVAL

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 9-For the
first time, the annual Forestville
community carnival will be held
for two days Friday and Saturday,
September Is and IT, Oswald
Carper, general chairman, an
nounced today.
A riding tournament, mule race
and sport events will feature Sat-
urday's program. Dancing and
carnival games will be held Fri
day. A chicken dinner will be
served from noon to 8 p. m. SAT,
urday.
Committee chairmen in charge
of preparations for the event are:
Mrs. J. M. Saunders, dinner: F.
W. Turnbull, dance; j. w. Preston.
bingo; Mrs. Laura Moore, fortune
telling; L. B. Morris, sports; T. T,
Utter5ack, country store; Albert
Gorham, gun stand; o. K. Miller,
purchasing; Claude Jenkins, ad-
vertising; Harry Tavenner, soft
drinks: j. M. Saunders, blankets;
A. E. Sparks, ice cream.
Leo Miller, ball throwing; Mrs.
F. w. Turnbull, lemonade; C. f.
Roller, finance. and o. K. Miller.
Jingle board Mark Turner IS
treasurer and Mrs. o. V. Carper
secretary for the carnival.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Observers See SWAY
Race in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 9.
Although but one candidate has
tossed his hat in the ring, political
observers today predicted a three
way contest for the office of city
attorney in the November 8 elec-
ton.
Frederick L. Flynn, forme
referee in bankruptcy for the U.
S. District Court, is the announced
candidate.
The predictions were that Harry
F. Kennedy, assistant police court
justice; Irving Diener, civic leader,
Harmon Norris, American Legion
official, are considering the race,
and that at least two of them
would run against Flynn.
City Manager Carl Budwesky,
who held the post of city attorney
for more than 10 years, will act
as attorney until his successor is
elected.
1t will be the first election for
a city attorney since the city
manager form of government was
adopted here in 1924. An amend
ment to the city charter, approved
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
BIDS ON SCHOOL
TO Be OPENED
AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug 9.
Bids for the construction of a new
elementary school, estimated to
cost $150,000, will be opened at 2
p. m. tomorrow in the office of
City Manager Carl Budwesky.
The new school project is the
first of half dozen items of Alex
andria's new PWf. program to be
cleared for action. A Government
grant of $67,500, appr> we'd by the
city council and PWA headquar-
ters at Atlanta, Ca, will be applied
to the total cost.
NINE-ACRE TRACT
City Manager Budwesky said to-
day he expects final approval of
other items of the program mo-
mentarily. They will cost $126, 900.
The new program includes the i'm
provement of a quarter mile of
Cameron Mills Road, from Brad
dock Road to Beverly Drive, at an
estimated cost of $4,000; con-
struction of new dormitory at
the city Jail, at $4,000; remodel
ing the first floor of city hall, at
$4,000, and the installation of a
new heating plant and toilets at
Mt. Vernon School, estimated at
$4,000.
The new school, of one-story, CO.
lonial architecture, will be erected
on a nine-acre tract in Cameron
Mills Road, between jefferson
Park and Beverley Hills. It will
have Is classrooms, an auditorium,
cafeteria and library. It will ac-
commodate 600 pupils.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Va. Firen1e1
Mass In
Luray

LURAY, Va, Aug. 9.-Visit.
ing firemen really visited in
Luray today.
But tomorrow, the 5000
delegates to the State fire
mems convention and their
ladies auxiliaries will settle
down to the serious business
of the three-day meetings.
Business sessions will open
tomorrow. Thursday the fire
men will display their skill in
contests of firemanShip, and
Friday, a parade will con-
clude the convention.
Amos Bradley, general
chairman, said reservations
had been made for seven
auxiliaries eight bands, and
35 fire companies. F. HI.
Wheeler, of Clifton Forge,
president since 1892, will pre-.
side.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Q. Answers

(Q'uestiOnS on Page 81
/. Thomas jefferson.
2. Five.
3.-Drab-Bard.
4. Five years.
S. Benjamin Disraeli.
6. Napoleon Bonaparte.
Z. (a) 6 p. m. <b) 2 a. m.
8. To explore the territory
west of the Mississippi River in
1904.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

by voters in referendum in June,
makes the office elective.
Attorney Flynn, a past grand
master of Virginia Odd Fellows,
served as bankrupt referee for six
years and has been practicing
here since 1925.