davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
BUILDING GOES ON

Now while it is true that the "Dil- lion dollar" program is still just a paper program" don't be deceived into believing that the country is marking time with it's naval build ing.
 Since 1883, appropriations mot mere authorizations) have been made for 119 naval vessels which, when completed, will have cost S1, ,443. .643. .280 Many already are built and the rest are under way. That is more than the President asked on January 23 in his billion dollar program. Among the 119 ships are two 35,000 ton battle ships costing $64,000,0O0 each.
 To carry on that construction has required appropriations of about $183, 100000 a year. That is almost exactly the amount asked in the regular naval appropria- ton bill this year If Congress au- thorizes the two additional battle ships and two cruisers, about S10, 000,000 will be added
 Actually then, this billion dol lar' program amounts mainly to his the President asked Con- gress to continue for the next five years or so what it has been doing fer the last five years.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

original nnish like new. motor and rubber
fHii trade allowance for your 1e car - Hill iH~ 4
asSG Ins 11a n1a Vermont ave- NV
2GLDsnSogn,E 1895 ,. .s, 4.door trunk g,
Interior. fine tires rood motor: an attrsc-
GOOD III s q sa
1926 aoth st: NV. District aI41. e'
ana other extrs. SPORTY and
attractive: ,J smooth. powerful motor; owned
deiSfn Sy Sas party ss s4S5 stres rehsnH
oLRsMoBiLE 1885 de luxe convertible
4 beautiful! fast: racy car for only s4l9:
eo, fst .1a aaxn RsymeRt sts Logan Motor
oLDSMCB1LE 1873 2-door touring sedan
value in this car for only 1867: Tailored
Ys Vsf I Iii 1s5sty 1Ne Gee ice tods1 ss
st. NV. Republic 4O4O. Open evenings.
Sphoste2y and nish ike ne% ao0f s7S Sedan new
rubber: driven 24.OUO miles; stored ! year;
original orig ~ owner; any demonstration. cleve-
condition: S35. Wise 55o7.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 5-pass touring coupe.
less upholstery. all good tires, and
etS eertaniy S priced 's iox s4o5: ;.ae '15: Z:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDSMoBLE 1886 5-pass; coupe 6-cyl.:
very good tires and in splendid mechanical
condition: heater. You can readily tell this
saarsnty. M ant W capitol is cadillac Co" Co 1888 sand
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
OLDsMOBILE 1896 2-door trunk sedan,
Eth rada and heater VERY excellent
Barnes Motors. 17.9 14th st. NV.
OLDsMOBILE 1884 de luxe 4-door tour
ing sedan; S3:,5; II you are searching for
q real buy in this popular model, see this
upholstery. spotless: 5 Royal Master tires.
Philco radioheater and vacuum fan de-
psee ana ass
s.se "a Se tSx as9 Moore. Ss Ross
M Mlyn: Va. Walnut "3oa. clar. 1860. Closed
PACKARD 1895 de luxe sedan. built-n
trunk radio; party tIhe cannot keep up pay
Palmer, Inc, l4th and L sts. NV. National
PACKARD 1886 model 120-B sedan; beau
pearance in every detail; win sell quickly
Car Co.. 24th. M and StS. NV. Repub-
lie Ol45. Open evenings.
p PACKARD Ask. de luxe small "s" 1898 een-
terms; 4th floor. Evans-Palmer. Inc. I4th
and L SITS.
PACKARD 1885 5-pass. sedan. model 1903,
super 8; excellent black paint. spotless in
terror. all good tires; inspect this car and
will it had excellent and
suarsnty. Capitol Cadillac Co. faes aend
ST. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1897 "6'' coupe. 500; also
aa5' rS 4.door trunk sedan s.59 Bolh
Barnes Motors, I1!9 l4th ST. NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 7-pass sedan-A
real buy for person seeking a large car
Finish. upholstery and motor perfect Look
al this low price, xl51 WI1LYS WASH
!NGTON. INC. ! lGd 18th st. NV. Republic
PLYMOUTH 1924 coupe; fne little car
lures: only Sc25. Packard washington
kspobc hG,ob Car oaS e. s on evsnnxs sna s's NV
PLYMOUTH '3a de luxe four-door sedan.
was taxi only used by one owner; for
xl19: 81 down. bal. Sl1 mo-; no in
dorsers. At Logan Motor Co., 18th and
Mn.w.
PLYMOUTH '32 de luxe two-door. Float
Ing power: synehromesh: special shift.
At Logan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ NV. w. NV
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe; looks
fine; Silver Flash Tested; removal sale,
$40. Evans-Palmer. Inc. 14th and SITS.
PLYMOUTH 1892 de luxe 6-passenger Sc
dan: runs fine; only SO Evans-Palmer,
Inc New York and Florida aves.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan,
almost like new; S59b. Fully guaranteed
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th ct. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de. luxe 2-door trunk
sedan sedan. $40; 1898 Dc luxe r1mbie-seat
.aoer toaT.na sedan. $zSb; S 1855 a. a. luxe luxe
2.door trunk sedan. with radio and heater,
terms. Barnes Motors. i7ss i4th st. NV. NV.
dition: run 10000 miles original lady
owner: sacrince; 1899; terms. Evans
pLYM0yTH rdnLsifoy 1896 de luxe sedan; beautiful
II Inc I4th and and Gn:f Z IS. ss's' hyan'-f'imef'
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe. When
Slders -FOUR thtngS-appearRnce, perform
ance. price and guarantee. This coupe has
them all. 1t is finished in q beautiful
golden beige without a scratch. immaculate
thoroughly reconditioned by our factory
trained mechanics and has the performance
"Trew yaIne' money back guarantee and
IS priced ht only fraction OF Its original
Trew Ire n Motor Co, 1929 l4th st. NV. 14th
Decatur 1915. Atlantic 4340. Open Sundays.
PLYMoUTHs. ~ of them. Prices cut
again,,-not clearing our warehouse fast
enough. New. Studebakers arriving from
factory-no place to put them. A flne as
Sortment at give-away prices vt Lee D. But
ler's Warehouse. 112l 21st st. NV.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe coupe. S-cyl;
green; cared for like new; $685.. See MI.
Flood. dealer. 422I Conn. Clev.ts4O1.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

seat, knee action. synohromesh. twin horns
tailliShts, sun visors: driven carefully by
Govt. ofhcial; . steal At $497.OO; any car
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan. truly
rubber and spotless interior. Bee It today
at Hill q .Tibbitts Inc. lila Vermont ave.
NV. National $3.50. Open evenings.
s1.1 = AK. ;, d ass had
request): finish and upholstery like new;
motor smooth, powerful and quiet: Butler
Banded: S497. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1887
18th st. NV
8TUDEBAKERs, SO to choose from, rang
inE from 1925 At Sb7 to 1937s at 1897.
All models. all styles. coupes, sedans Wet
coupes. coaches. anything you want at the
price .ou can pay. Must clear our ware
house-yours at premium. Select the car
you like and we will make you . deal. Lee
Evening star., 1938-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

SiUDEBAkER Dictator sedan. 1884; Q
nasSS ,,S and kept in perfect condition; abso-
I1Iey InIeey unmarked and guaranteed to be
iIOO% mechanically: 1907. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 1137 18th ST. NV.
TEEHAPLANE Super Victoria coupe. 1897,
WIN spare tire, electric nd-automati
ciutcn. NIL holder. radio. heater, fog lights:
oM.y oV.yx LEV. lev m9nths old and Ike new in
evels ts respect: Butler Bonded; S597. Lee D.
WILLYe 1893 de luxe 4-door sedan
Snould attract every smart buyer Saves
han the gas. Beautiful blue finish. runs
WASHINGTON, INC, 1855 18th st. NV.
REPUBLIC 4O40: Open evenings.
WILL sell 1887 green Dodge touring sedan,
radio equipped. for unpaid balance: driver,
s.OOO miles. Call Clev. 6910, Ext. 3O1,
after pm. or Sundays
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1895 coupe; real beauty.
clean as a pin inside and out: fine motor;
excellent tires Honestly Priced at $3.50
and it is worth the money Liberal Gen
eral Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1894 touring coach: a strik-
ing finish in beige with Persian red trim,
fiber seat covers. practically new tires It's
a once-in-a Lifetime buy now for only S231
Inspect this car at once. W1LLYS WASH
INGTON INC, 1866 18th st. NV. Republic
dn1n 0nep evenings
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1886 sedan: act quickly, only
5000. o: K. in every, way. Dodge sl3 1924
coupe. $3.50; Ford 1898 Tudor $50;
money at Arcade Pontiac Co, 1910 Irving
St NV. Adams 0575. or lot at New York
ave, and Bladensburg rd. ne. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CADILLAC 1887 club coupe. This is one
of those exceptional cars that are offered
for sale only few times throughout the
year, very low mileage. black paint white
sidewall tires, radio and heater seat covers;
Sl,445. C. G. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1902 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

BUICK '32 de luxe 6-wheel coupe. radio
and heater, refinished in beautiful black
Duco, clean upholstery, unusually quiet
motor. 8 good tires; only Sl9o 90 at Logan
Motor Co., 81 90 down. S14.U0 mo. o34O
18th ST. NV Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe coach, beautiful
green finish, best care; orisinal owner
turned in: sacrifice, 1853. Evans-Palmer'
I,n nd /.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

BUICK 1885 model A. sedan, S425; a
better Buick buy. Get behind the wheel
Of this .smooth-running and distinctiye
automobile. Youn want this one. Mid
night blue finish with light TRIM beige
whipcord upholstery. good tires. dual
Evening star., 1938-02-25

BUICKS-A fine selecton--each one TAX
ing up space needed for new Studebakers
on wy from factory If you like a Buick
heres nice assortment to choose from
Warehouse ll2l 2lst ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

I PONTIAC 1897 de luxe coupe, 8-cyl !;
| green; cared for like new; $685. See Mr.,
| Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn. Clevs84O1
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1894 master town sedan;
knee-action wheels built-in trunk, five fine
tires, beautiful finish, spotless interio1;
that is so good it does not need the slight
est adjustment Honestly Priced at 5000
and it is worth the money. We can save
finance plan. Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Ga.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CHEVROLET 1924 master de. luxe 4,-doer
sedan: Fisher no-draft ventilation. knee
ished in black Carries r. and G. guaran-
tee. triangle Motor Co., 2 New York ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1895 coupe model 46; S525; also
1895 model As 2-door trunk sedan: S093;
Both cars have original low mileage and
are In excellent condition: fully guaTan-
teed; terms. Barnes Motors, 11@9 l4th
st. NV Decatur .39O
Evening star., 1938-02-25

FORD 36 de luxe convertible Fordor Sc
dan Driven carefully by man at west
sale now. with money-back guarantee, for
$3.50. At Logan Motor Co.. 18th ana
Evening star., 1938-02-25

PACKARD 1885 de luxe sedan. built-in
trunk. radio. party cannot keep up pay
assume monthly notes of S2S. Evans
Palmer, Inc, 14th and l. SITS. NV. National
Evening star., 1938-02-25

oLDsMoBlE 1885 coupe. rumble seat.
original nnish like new. motor and rubber
excellent, htgh-grade car reduced to $3.50:
full trade allowance for your car. Hill q
Tibbitts, Inc, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

FORD '3G Tudor; trunk; Geo. Wash. blue,
5 new tires. LIMO. .-old Motorola radio.
froSer air horns. seat covers. special ra-
diahr plating, side mirrors. Driven 5000
miles by Mr.. McCombie; special exhaust.
only S449. At Logan Motor Co., lsth
nd
Evening star., 1938-02-25

FORD ':}6 de luxe S5 coupe gun metal
finish, baked enamel like new: only driven
1900 miles by Army doctor; moneyback
guarantee; only S394O0. Logan Motor.
18th and M
Evening star., 1938-02-25

FORD coupe. 1898 de luke; privately;
sacriflce; new battery and tires. 1923
FORD 1881 coach. 500; Pontiac 1891 Sc
mouth 1899 coach. S128 and so other
cars. all makes and models At bargain
st. NV. Adams O57b or lot at New York
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lincoln
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
CARS BLOCKED,
WORKERS LATE
GETTING TO JOBS
None Hurt in Mishaps
In Northeast Area

Hundreds Of Government work
ers we're late getting to their
desks when two street car acci.
dents in the Northeast tied up
transportation fer an hour at the
peak of the morning rush hour
today.
One street car jumped the rails
at Twentieth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast. No one
was injured, but the passengers in
the crowded car were shaken UP.
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
The car blocked traffic on both
tracks, and in few minutes other
cars and autos were stalled for
blocks.
Shortly after this, at Fourth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, a second mishap oc-
CURED to the rolling stock Of the
Capital Transit Company when q
street car broke it's axle.
Cars moving bumper to bumper
from the Brookland, Woodbridge
and suburban Maryland sections
we're tied up for an hour.
Hundreds of clerks we're un-
loaded from the stalled cars as ex.
ira details of police worked at
untangling the traffic snarl.
TAXIS IN DEMAND
Taxicabs were at a premium as
the 8 o'clock deadline for office
workers drew near. Motorists
filled the cars with passengers
and not a few were left to hoof it
to downtown washington.
A Capital Transit wrecking crew
arrived and the car was finally
pushed to the company's barn.
Meanwhile, buses were hastily re-
routed from other lines to take
care of the stranded workers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

It was the Penguins we were
complaining about. They were aw-
fully cute and friendly. but
splashed me dreadfully when I
threw them their fish. I had a
Job helping the keepers feed the
animals at the Zoo yesterday.
Dr.. william Mann. director Of
the Geological Park, had suggested
that start my apprenticeship in
the Bird House, which contains
some of the rarest specimens in
the world.
Besides the Penguins, under
the tutelage of Mr.. Malcolm
Davis, custodian of the aviary, I
fed a vulture (south American
Condor. it said on his sign), a
juicy bone Q'm glad I didn't have
20 eat it) gave "Shoe-bill" stork
his dinner, and saw that the par
Tots, doves, finches, birds of Para
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

key, and the Flightless Cormorant,
or Fishing Bird, were most inter.
esting. The former walks up a
ladder and makes a perfect,
straight dive for his victuals. The
latter, used by the Chinese for
fishing, swim under water and
catch their fish.
"The parrots seem the most
popular with visitors" Mr.. Davis
told me. I'VE don't have to feed
them much on week ends. they
get so many handouts of pea
nuts and popcorn. Such dona-
tions are forbidden, but how can
you stop the kids from doing
it?"
A FIFTY.POUND TIDBIT
I could see why the macaws are
so well liked. One large blue one
with yellow trimmings stuck his
head through the bars to be
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
washington Times Staff Photo

scratched, and a little green fel.
low turned over and over in his
cage to attract attention.
The hippopotamus gets so
pounds Of nourishment a day. so
I left that job to Keeper Morris
Philips. He wheeled in 20 pounds
Of hay, several pals Of beets, po-
tatoes, carrots, apples, bread and
green's (even 1aippos eat spinach)
while I thought of the few calories
I'm allowed on my new diet, and
sighed.
After Mr.. F. w. Linkins, keeper
of the lion house, saw that his
sloth was refreshed with a let
tuce and banana salad and his
tapir got his blue-plate special of
vegetables and grain (the cats had
been fed earlier, thank heavens)
he let me help him tend to his
especial pet. The walruS pup, Cap.
tain Bob" Bartlet's donation to
the Zoo. temporarily y-clept Clip.
Flop, his brother, died yesterday.
The baby is only few months
old but already weighs $50 pounds.
He scrambled merrily, if clumsily,
out of his outdoor swimming pool,
hastily flapping over to get the
five pounds of filet Of haddock
that was half his allotment for
the day. He is a sweet chummy
little fellow, but Mr.. Linkins can
keep his job of hand-feeding him.
His whiskers scratch too much
for me!
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
No Table Manners
zOOMEALTIME
THRILLING--BUT!.
Diets Are Strange and Variegdted
But None Are Refused
By MELISSA TRENT

Eyes, that's the way with people who dress for dinner every
night they're usually sloppy eaters said the photographer
who went with me to the National Geological Park.
"us bunch of greedy stuffed shirts with manners for
all their white ties and tails agreed wpng off my shoes
and skirt with the photog's clean handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Choir 10 Present
Musical PROGRAM

Featuring the senior choir, a
centennial musical will be pre-.
Sented at Metropolitan A. M. E..
Church tonight at 8 o'clock as a
part of the Tooth anniversary pro-
gram of the church.
Miss Maude Smothers, musical
director at the church. will have
charge of the program. soloists
will include Coretta Delaney, Otis
Holley and Oberton Holmes with
Jennie v. Smith, guest organist
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

disc, cranes and many others OF
our little feathered friends, got
their proper diets. These consist
largely of lovely big dishes Of corn
Oh seed, mixed with vegetables
and bread crumbs. with extra
large portions of fruit for the trop-
ical birds.
LOTS OF FUN
I had lots of fun with the shoe
bill, even if he did scare me by
clicking his eating apparatus noiS-
lily, like an old man with false
teeth. He was easier to take than
the bird of prey, largest Of his
type, who stood on his lunch and
fiercely tore off Shreds of meat
with his sinister beak.
The Kookoburra, or Laughing
Bird" thought the whole thlng a
big joke, guffawing heartily when
his repast was served. The pink
throated roller gleefully turned
few somersaults, his speciality
when I gave him some choice
morselS of bread. egg yolk ano
meat. But the famous Talking
Bird" Senator Harry B. Hawes
gift to the park, refused to say
thank you" for the food. He'c
only repeat, "How about the ap
propriation?" over and over, ant
yelled SOS your old man" as
left his cage.
The Diving Bird, or Water Tur
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
? Trolley Accidents Jam Rush Hour Traffic
Times Is
Here to
SerUe!

What is uUrOng in your
neighbOrhOOd?
Do you need street
lights, traffic lights, adj
ditiOn0l police or fire
protection?
Are your parks and
Fairgrounds adequate?
Are they kept up as
they should be?
If you haUe problems
in your neighbOrOOd,
IUrite them to the City
Editor of The Times.
This newspaper is here
to serUe you and to
SerUe the community.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
COLUMBUS-15O7 A. D.
Old Wood Cut From Library
of Congress Book ShOuOs
Christopher Columbus
Landing in NeuO World

lumbia," or New India" or prac-
tically anything except America!
One of the great treasures Of
the Library Of Congress is a Co.
lumbus item-one of the four orig
inal manuscript copies of the
Book Of Privileges, which lists the
honorS to be bestowed on Colum-
bus and his heirs for his epic
voyage. This valuable item is on
vellum.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Man Found
Hurt, Puzzle
FOn" Police

Police were at loss today to ex-
plain the mysterious injury Of
Aloysills Costello, 81, Of the HOO
block Of Fourth st. N. E., who
was found unconscious at Nortn
Capitol and H Streets, suffering
from a deep cash in his head. He
said he didn't know how it was
inflicted. The injured man was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
the wound was Sewed and later
left the hospital against the ad-
wise of attending physicians. police
said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY

Unfortunately the Library
does not possess a copy of the
first edition of the Columbus
letter, describing his voyage
Mr.. Parma lamented, and
added: There's an opportunity
for some citizen"
However, the lack of a first edi
ton did not lessen his pride ir
from q shelf a little book
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
B | C FLAT-FOOT
BURGLAR GIVES
POLICE PUZZLE
But He Leaves a Clue,
An ERRONEOUS Print

Police today were searching for
a "flat-foot" burglar who broke
into two homes in the 1900 block
OF Gallatin st. N. W., leaving not
only a number of fingerprints but
the print of an enormous foot.
According to police the man
climbed to the roof Of home on
Gallatin st. and, after opening a
window, reached into the room
and snatched pocketbook be-
longing to Miss Arglie Brouder
and containing ST.. 1t was on the
roof Of this home police found
the large foot print.
HOUSE RANSACKED
The man then went next door to
the home of James r. Arnold, and
climbing to a porch roof. broke
into the house through a bath
room window. Police found the
house ransacked but nothing
missing.
Miss Brouder called police when
she discovered her purse missing
and police found it lying empty in
ia nearby alley.
Mrs. Elsie Shirley. 1919 K st.
IN. w., reported to police today
that she was held up at the point
of a gun by colored man, &C
|companied by a colored woman,
as she was crossing a footbridge
over the C. and o. Canal near
Thirty-sixth and K Streets North
west last night. The bandit pair
took her pocketbook containing a
small amount of change Mrs.
Shirley said.
CAB DRIVER BANDIT
Leaping from a taxi cab he was
operating near Fourteenth and K
Streets Northwest last night, q
colored man attempted to grab a
pocketbook from the hands of
Catherine Kenney, 1900 Upshur
st. N. E., but was forced to flee
without his intended loot. accord
ing to a report made to police to-
iday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
WGUHsde1'e1", 60.
Unable to
Recall Name

Police today were attempting
to establish the identity of a 60
year-old man who is a patient at
Gallinger Hospital suffering from
curvature of the spine.
Found wandering at Otis Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east on october /, the man was
unable to tell police his name or
where he lived. He was taken to
Gallinger at that time, police
said, but is still unable to speak
only in incoherent phrases.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
New Hospital Post
For Miss HoWIdnd

Miss Elizabeth Howland. super.
visor of nurses at Freedmen'S Hos
pital has been named superin-
tendent of that department.
She succeeds Miss Charlotte K.
May, for II years head of that de-
partment and now an educational
instructor at the hospital. Miss
Rowland is a graduate Of the
Freedmen's School of Nurses and
has been at the hospital six years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
$500 TO MARCH
IN K. C, PARADE
COLUMBUS DAY

With a parade and a memorial
service, knights of Columbus from
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia will celebrate Colum-
bus Day next Wednesday.
At Columbus Memorial Foun-
tain in front of Union Station,
where the parade will disband.
Henry I. Quinn. past president of
the District Bar Association and
member of the Board of Educa-
tion, will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
PARADE ROUTE
The parade will start at the K.
of c. Hall, Tenth and K SITS. N.
w., and will follow q route south
ward o nTenth st. to H St., east
ward on H St., into Massachusetts
Ave-, to the Union Station Plaza.
Opening ceremonies at the foun-
tain, State Deputy Thomas F. Car
lin, assisted by Supreme Treasurer
Daniel j. Callahan and State War.
den William A. Mulligan, will
place wreath at the statue on be-
half of the 100000 members of the
organization in this country, Can
ada and Mexico.
In the line of march will be
more than $500 persons, includ-
ing uniformed troops from Fort
Myer and a cavalry band, the
United States Fleet Reserve with
its band, the District Militia,
Georgetown University r. o. T. c.,
st. Johns College Cadets with
their band, the Fourth Degree of
the K. OF & IN 1ull reegaIla WIN
the Catholic University band, the
K. of C. boys band, Catholic War
Veterans, Irish War Veterans and
other organizations.
The celebration will signalize
opening of a membership drive by
the organization. Joseph M.
McKenna is general chairman, DR..
Georg R. Ellis will be grand mar
shall of the parade and DR.. John
r.. Fitzpatrick, provost of Colum-
bus University, master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

ION Station WOL Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 73O p.
Also q Herald. Times Comic Weekly Feature SundavI