davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Was1'ington's Diary Contains
Modest Birthday accounts
Vast Public Demonstrations Are Barely
Mentioned-Quieter Years Are
Giuen as Much Space.

back in the quiet of Mount Vernon.
There he followed the "old style"
birthday customs of Virginia.
On February IL, 1893 uhe llth be-
ing Sunday he went with the family
to ball in Alexa. Given by the citi-
zens of it and its vicinity in COM
memoration of my birthday"
At the Alexandria celebration Of
his final birthday, in 1899, he wrote
Many manoeuvres were performed
by the uniform corps and an elegant
ball and supper at night"
Notes Tell Of Passing Years.
Jottings in his diary and from his
letters tell Of the passing Of years,
now quiet, now turbulent, in the adult
life Of the first President.
Here are q few samples:
1894. Mount Vernon. I'VE have
been greatly entertained of late with
We description Of an engine lately con-
structed for taking up trees by
the roots"
1869. Mount Vernon. rid to my
mill and dam at the head of the race
on my way to an arbitration between
John Graham and the estate of Allan
Macrae, deceased"
1922. Mount Vernon. A bad win
ter. Went out and was much
fatigued by the deepness and tough
ness of the snow"
1773. Mount Vernon. Found a fox
Con Mr.. Phil Alexander's sland)
which was killed at the end of six
hours, after which came home and
found Mr.. Dulany and Mr.. Curtis
here.
177e. Cambridge, Mass. II have
tried every method I could think of
to procure arms for the men. II
some method is not fallen upon, In the
Southern governments. to supply US,
we shall be liz distressed position" {"
1777. At field headquarters. "The
cry OF want of provisions comes to me
from all quarters-Gen. Maxwell writes
word that his men are starving"
Highest Honor on Our Arms"
1871. New Windsor. Reported word
of Gen Morgan's victory over Col.
Tarleton ''and the flower of the Brit
ish army" at Cowpens, s. G., which
reflects the highest honor on our
arms"
1882. At a field headquarters. TT
appears that they have done with all
thoughts of an exclusive war"
1784. Mount Vernon. II am Just
beginning to experience that ease and
freedom from public cares. Which,
however desirable, takes some time to
realize"
l785. Mount Vernon. "Employed
all day in marking the ground for the
reception of my shrubs"
1885. Mount Vernon. "Transplant-
ed the following trees to the following
places in the north garden" with q
detailed account of each location,
Bought goose and gander of the
Chinese breed from the Reverend Mr..
Grifhths; and also two of the large
white (or PortugaD peach trees; and
two scions from tree growing in his
garden, to which he could give no
name-the last for my shrubberies."
And then. four years later, he was
plunged anew into the turmoil of pub
lie life, as the country's first Presi-
dent.
That is the story Of Washington
birthdays as he told it himself.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Committee in support Of q bill to
establish In the Department of We
hicles and Trafic an ONCE of record
for recording and releasing liens and
encumbrances ON motor vehicles and
tratlers.
The A. A. A. has urged enactment
Of such legislation for several years,
declaring District citizens are daily
being victimi1ed because of lack Of
notice at the time an automobile is
purchased and there Is an outstanding
lien against 1t.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John r. Kidwell. %. s1s sth st. ne. and
Vera a. font1na; l9: sl1 North Capitol
and Anna NJ Burns. "a, 1920 @ st. n. !;
Samuel Goldberg. ,as. and Ray Goodman.
23. both Of Baltimore; the Rev. Harry
Silverstone
Colman Thompson. ~. aOs F st. NV. and
Jane T: Hamill. Al, Pittsburgh: the Rev
L. J. 6heahan.
HosIel Williams. 80. and Loue Miller. 80.
both Of 1010 st. NV; the Rev. Ulysses
Creecy.
Rockville.
sells William Boss: s6: and Louise Estelle
Garnett Firth Kidwell, .2l. and Annabelle
NJ Anderson. is. both Of Washington.
:. 23. both OF washington.
Hugh A. Day: I'd, 21. Berwyn. Md. and
,Rss Rssh lyon rlippins Is rd salsimore time
Baker. le: both q Washinaten.
Edwsrd Augustus Myers. 20. Forest, Glen,
Kennerdell. Pa.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Snowden Taylor. Gallinger Hospital.
Lille Morris. 524 14th st. sc.
Frederick Z. White. Emergency Hospita al
Mary Steiger.- Sibley Hospital.
Corr Belle Walter, George Washington
Claudine 9: Quesenberry. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Annie Z: Ahern. 1921 Inaraham st. NV.
Georee Phelps; s25 Hamilton. st. NV.
Cctavia Rector. f53 East Capitol st.
James H. Bietz. sO6 Aspen st. NV.
Arthur R. Heath. 1928 Connecticut ave-
NV.
Lee W. Adams, 33-A Todd pl ne.
Mary Ellzabeth Shea, st. Elizabeths
Joseph Gibson, Sibley Hospital
Joseph Symonds. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Norris. sr.. 1850 Wisconsin ave. n w.
Florence Reaan. Washington Home In
John F, Tuohy. Providence Hospital.
Ruth Birkett. Sibley Hospital
raymond Heigle. .Children's Hospital.
infant OF Margaret Smith. Children s
Hospital
Infant Joyce H. Jameson. Providence
Frank Cant. 1927 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

FREDERICK W; and Mary Merten, boy.
Samuel and Elizabeth Beach, boy
John and Ruth Kroll. boy.
Edmond and Marjorie Adams. boy.
Donald and Evelyn Golladay. boy.
Ralph and Doris Cofman. boy.
Michael and Dorothy ahelbert, girl.
Harry and Mollye Castroll. sirl.
Everett and Eueenia Richardson, girl,
Leslie and Mildred Nails. kirl
Theodore and Hazel Wege, girl.
Conway ard Macon Nolan, girl.
Frederick and Willie Constantine, eirl.
James and Ellen Baer. firl
Daniel and Edna Parker, boy.
Tito and Grace Jumalon, boy.
weldon and Barbara Drake. boy.
Leo and Kathleen Harrinkton, boy.
William and Violet Rye. boy
John and Thelma Morink boy.
Frank and Elizs beth Harper, girl.
Karl and Faye Robinson. kirl.
Charles and Mildred 0essford. girl.
George and Minerva ward, Girl.
Clifton and Mary ReintSel. eirl.
Dominic and Mary Puglise. Rirl.
Charles and Florence Smith. girl.
Paul and Gertrude Murphy. eirl.
Jessie and Rosali Parker, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Pryor, boy.
Willie and Mildred Brown, girl
Christian and MareAret Atkins. boy.
John and Mary Jones. boy.
AexandNr and MArY folter, Gtrl.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.


7 UsBANDs and wives now
reaching into the air for the
latest In travel bargains have
Il 4 at least two other major fare
reductions on the 1898 horizon-o1e
by land and one by sea. A trans
Atlantic reduction, with individual
fares dropped rs per cent for fall
travel. already has been decided on
by ship lines in the North Atlantic
Conference, and a lower round "Trip
rail rate to the West Coast is reported
in the process of being announced,
timed for summer travel.
Inaugurated by United Airlines on
the San Francisco-Los Angeles route,
the idea Of permitting wife to travel
free on her husbands ticket spread to
most OF the major companies The
first announcement excluded travel
to and from Washington. Then lines
serving the National Capital snapped
up the idea, and from week to week
restrictions have been lifted until one
line now permits couples to start as
late as March 81, with the pass ex-
piring April 10.
The two-for-one idea was originated
to introduce air travel to those women
who for one reason or another have
delayed their initial flight. The air.
lines appealed to the bargaining in
stinct Of feminine members of the
household to break the ice of awe that
made them cool to flying, and the
response has been enthusiastic. And,
Of course, the free offer has been
tagen up by those women who prefer
air travel, for there are no first-
flight requirements.
TO FLY free, the wife need not now
accompany her husband on the
outbound trip, as at first required.
He is permitted the usual 6o-day re-
turn limit, but she must return within
10 days or month, depending on
the limitation of the line she travels.
With one exception. the airlines re-
quire that the trip be begun by mid
night, February 20. That one excep-
ton introduces romance as well as
economy, for Pennsylvania Central
Alrlines suggests the couple fly to
Niagara Falls on second honeymoon.
To give the honeymooners better
Evening star., 1938-02-20
The Travellers Notebook
Travel Bargains, Nov Sailing in the Air, Come
Next by Land and Sea. Enrope's
March Calendar.
March Calendar.

weather, outbound trips from WASH
ington may be started on the last
plane prior to midnight March 81.
Going by way Of Baltimore, Har-
risburg and Wtlliamsport to But.
falo, the Pennsylvania Central planes
o. k. passes for any stop. This line
does not offer pass privileges from
Washington to Pittsburgh. Connecting
lines out of Pittsburgh do, however.
United Aairlines, receiving Washing
toms west-bound travellers from P. c.
A. at Cleveland, is the only line Of.
fering Cat this writing) . berth on
sleeper planes for each the husband
and the wife.
American Airlines planes, from
Washington to Newark or to Chicago,
or to the West Coast via Nashville,
Little Rock. Dallas and Phoenix, honor
outbound passes only through the
present month";, with the wife's re-
turn by March 10 stipulated. Trans
continental Western Air, flying from
New York to the coast via Pittsburgh,
Indianapolis. st. Louis and Sante Fe,
grants passes only through February,
but extends the time of the feminine
travellers return to March 81.
Eastern Airlines, too, rushed with
winter travel to and from Florida,
skips over the free pass idea.
THE conference steamship lines,
which includes big name" ships
and lesser lights of ocean travel, but
do not embrace vessels of the Italian
Line, cut rates on tourist and third
class accommodations IS per cent for
ships leaving America between Sep
tember and October 2. Round "trip
tickets, one and one-half times the
one way, off-season Oowest) fare,
must be purchased at the outset, and
passengers must embark for their re-
turn within four weeks of debarka-
ton. If not. the full off-season rate
will be charged.
1t is not improbable that the Italian
Line will offer the same terms, or
something similar.
Except for the highly probable
round-trip rail reduction to the West
Coast, expected to apply to summer
travel after May is, the railroads
likely will stand pat on their 2-cents-
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ASKS HEARING

District Motor Club Favors ONCE
to Record Auto Liens.
The District of Columbia Motor Club
Of the American Automobile Associa.
ton has asked to appear before a
subcommittee Of the Senate District
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE Yop
Westory Bldg. l4th and F Met. 1885
BURGLAR ALARM = INSTALLED. S25;
sefvlced, So per mo. Columbia 216l-W.
FOR sALE-LIFE MEMBERSHIP. UNI
verslty Club. Box s6-J. Star. 22'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts other than those contracted for by
myself. z. H. GREEN 107 Cedar Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self CHAUNCEY c. HUTCHINSON 63l
Elliott ST. ne. Apt. .. .0'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ANTHONY FRANK URBAN. 524O
Sherrier D.. NV. 2Os
INVALID ROLLING cHA1Rs-for rent or
sale; new and used; AZ styles all sizes; re-
Co. 41S 10th st. NV. ME. 1874.
WE WILL SELL FRANKLIN PHAEToN.
Serial 4ss2oo52sl3!. Motor 1858. for
Wsan!sd,x 1SsI r st. Washing ton. e.: or
MOTOR SERVICE NC. 1915 O St. NV.
SPECIAL! REDUcING-s TREATS. S5;
removes fat in spots; results assured diet;
baths. Apt. Natl. S134. 1880 K st. NV =
COMPLETE PLANOGRAPH SERVICE
that saves time and expense. We repro
duce all types Of printing matter In black
and white or varied color effects. Phone
US for an estimate. No Job too large or
too small. Prices are extremely reasonable
Columbia Paragraph Co.
30 L St NE METROPOLITAN 4Soo
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Peddie Alumni to Dine.

The Washington Alumni Associ-
alton of the Peddie School will hold a
dinner at Z pm. Wednesday in the
Hamilton Hotel DR.. Wilbour e.
Saunders, headmaster of the school,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
TRAVEL.
U R o p
Vic fgeiohtep

- VIo fFei9 hfeP -
The ONLY COMPLETE Freiehter Booklet
lists 81 different ways of reaching Europe
at STAY-AT-HOME PRICES Describes
many fascinating. services from u S. &
Canadian ports that enable you TO COM
blne trip to Europe and the West Indies.
Mexico, South America, or even around
the world Also describes hundreds of
other services to ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD including many priced trips
you cannot learn about elsewhere Costs
25c and will save you many times that
amount. Send "5c to Harlan PUBLICA-
TIONS. Dent. EK, .10 LAFAYETTE s., n. y. {.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Prom Set for March l8.

The Wilson Teachers College prom
will be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel March l8 At 10 pm. Ruth
Branson and Sidney Gordon are CO.
chairmen OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FOUND

Animals end articles OF ralus
rerttsed in The Star wtthout CHARGE
II no yeUdrd 10 expected,
Each advertisement Utll be I'm
tied to four lines. The name and
dddress Of aduerttsey UtH be 70.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WANTED

PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
OPEN ALL WINTER.
Out Ga ave mi. right on Route 1S..
W. w MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md 81
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FOUND.

FOUND.
EYE0LAssEs-Dupont Circle; Friday,
Eebruary Is. Can Decatur OO60.
GLOVES. pair of white, at Georgia ave.
ana Geranium St. NV. on Friday night.
Owner please call Shepherd 35s8.
SETTER. white with black spots. Mrs.
Greenwood 1884
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SALESMAN. experienced in the retail spe-
through F. H. A. Protected and frsn-
chised territory. Applicant must be elisi-
BILE for bond. Call Mr.. Warner, Natl.
3ORS. Monday between Q and Ii
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SALESMAN-For Washington ONCE Of the
American Academy of Accountancy to call
on people writing in about our NEW
GROUP CONFERENCE PLAN training:
must work evenings and have own car.
producers average over $50 weekly. Phone
DSi 3do1 for interview
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SALESMAN, office supply. experienced. to
sell line OF modern desk lamps to retail
outlets: liberal commissions. drawing ec-
count when ability is demonstrated. Box
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SALESMAN to sell paper boxes. folding and
solid Washington and vicinity: small SAL
ary and commission basis State expert
ence II auY. Box lll-K Star
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SALESMAN now selling Catholic institu-
tions schools, hospitals, hotels and build
lneS, part time; 400-page sanitary cherl-
Gals and 1anitors' supply catalogue Bis
commissions paid weekly. Box 39I *. Star
Evening star., 1938-02-20

METAL MAN for body and fender works.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

/ WANT MEN
Tea and Coffee Routes
Paying Up to
$50 IN A WEEK
Big, reliable. national company needs
Coffee Routes right in their own locali-
ties. No experience or previous training
able, to put in = fair amount Of time for
Routes pay more: Geisier reported SI.a.SS
clear In one week; Coordes sos 4O Wood.
$50 90; Swearer, $4,000 These excep.
FORDS GIVEN PRODUCERS
Over and above your bis cash earnings
I give my producers brand-new Ford Tudor
Sedans as bonus. Rush name on COUPON
at once; Do this now before your locality
I FREE OFFER COUPON
] Albert Mills, Route Msr..
1884 Monmouth Ave. Cincinnati. o.
Without oblisation to me, send free
I facts about Local Tea and Coffee
! Routes with earnings up to $4,000 IN
!! q week and Ford Car as bonus.
name -------------------
! AooIeSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Please Print or Write Plainly
CONTINUED on Nsxt fsVs.J
Evening star., 1938-02-20

MEN clean cut ambitious for steady
employment: good starting pay references.
Apply q to I2. Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
14r. Eve ST nv
Evening star., 1938-02-20

ROOM CLERK experienced; state age en-
poyment during last hve years marital
status, references and telephone number.
pny pOS-K
Evening star., 1938-02-20

REPRESENTATIVES college men
with cars. call on attorneys, legal publica-
tions: drawint and commission 145 Nassau
st. suite 4O4. New York. N. Y. /.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

statesmen vino can qualify to sell the
new Bendix Home Laundry: We will nav
highest commissions. also furnish leads.
Apply after 4 pm. j l.. Bateman L. Son.
oH1. Rhode Island ave u Q
Evening star., 1938-02-20

REAL ESTATE statesmen men and
s..y # YOU Want to learn the Business: 10
sell for owner: established 81 yrs; COM
mission basis. fulton r. Gordon, 1877
Eye ST. NV DistrC' 5,3u
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
In Strict Secrecy

Those tOho mail or phone
"neUS tips" about Govern-
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently awarded free
thedter tickets. Their names,
of course, are kept highly
confidential, and thus it is
advisable for those tDith juicy
information to adopt a pen
name" for identification in
case they tDin. General items
about folks" in the office
may also min, and often
dUdrdS are made merely as
q goodwill gesture from The
Times.
fCAP) beside your name
or "pen name" entities you to
call at this desk for tiDo
passes to Locus Capitol, now
shouting HOROUG H.
BREDS DON'T CRY" plus
MILT BRITTON on the
stage. Those Uith (PAL) can
head for the Palace, Dhich is
presenting Joan CRAWFORD
and Spencer Tracy in MAN.
NEQUIN." (COL) cans
tho passes to see EdWGrd G.
Robinson in "THE LAST
GANGSTER," at the Colum-
bid.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Speaking of Government Workers
One bic. hannv family:

One big happy family:
Library of Congress neposm list probably exceeds that of
any agency in Washington Subject to neither Civil Service
patronage State apporonment the Lbrary snub
even White House Endorsements According Texas legs
ator now on the warpah the empoye revealed by this de-
partment recently separaed from the Library pay roll
for davn order to compensation from the Supreme
Court-also has Library rolls Until recently,
of the Librarians chief aides and his brother drew approx
maey $4,000 annually Zone brother is gone Within
the reading rooms found two brothers whose
yearly spends equal $6500pus Likewise, in the reading
Zone esewhere) three family members whose total
stake" exceeds $4,000 annually Two sisters in per-
sonn work draw together Even the messengers taste
the gravy who said the lawns and do personal
chores for of the having his the roll
those legislators seeking reform CIVIL SERVICE is herewith
suggested
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Money Each Week

In Favor: Weekly pay has
many advantages insofar as
the clerk is concerned and
no disadvantages Most
employees are broke a few
days after pay day and must
borrow at high interest rates
from colleagues On pay
days those who are paid by
check must wait in line for
an hour in order to cash
checks. and then spend fur
ther hours standing in line
to pay bills Those who
room out must pay rent two
weeks in advance instead of
one, and this applies to other
living costs AS an &C
countant I also believe there
would be less chance for er-
ror and less overtime in pay
offices if the work was spread
over the last two days of the
week instead of doing twice
as much the last two days of
the month. ."-Agriculture.
Compromise: Some work
ers when approached on the
question of weekly pay, feel
that as a compromise, a regu-
lation might be adopted al
lowing employees the right to
draw all or part of their &C
crueo pay on the seventh and
twenty-second days of the
month Such rule was
in effect in the Labor Depart
ment for a number of years
and operated to the satisfac-
ton of all cern e d.
Adam Clerk.
x**
Let's have YOUR OPIN.
ION, pro or con, on weekly
pay Free theater passes
to best three letters daily,
names confidential if desired.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnswing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
pr -.I.nd Jioen csJsea % py udeG 4ane-Snu ana may
The kidneys are N ature's s chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss Of pep and
energy, getting up nights. swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Federal Writers Project (WPA) !:
An editor was recently given per-
mission to spend three months in
Russia, the Promised Land to
many on the project continually
drawing Government money for
. Wonder if that other
editor, AWOL, from looking on
the wine when it is most crimson,
ever returned?. And if he was
charged leave?. Two gentlemen
dispatched to National Guard for
certain work took six weeks off,
but never had to make it up, and
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Charles Wahl,
Panama Canal
Zone. blew into
AFGE h e a d :
quarters yester-
day, set to rep
r e sent workers
of his locale be-
fore the current
C on g e SIS -.
T r e a S u rer of
the Washington
Alumni c h a p
ter, S / G m a
Delta K a p p a
I n tercollegiate
legal fraternity
ic nnnn old q
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Justice Afgies

Officers, Justice Lodge, AFGE:
S. T. Chichester, president; E. M.
Ford, vice president; C. c. Carr,
secretary; c, B. Despair, treas
urer D. C. Department dele
gates are A. B. Ground, John C. F..
Palmer and william B. Jones,
with Lester Singman, George M.
Miller and Stanley j. Tracy, alter
mates.
NewH Tip Prize, / II. PAIN
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Interior and affiliated agencies
Purpose will be to promote
athletic and social activity with
all possible assistance from IDRA
itself . H. T. Hawthorne is presi.
dent, aided by Homer Cousins,
vice prexy, Edna Noble, secretary
and George Turner, treasurer .
Member drive now underway.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

drew compensation from both Ma
tional Guard and WPA. And a
gentleman, dispatched to Virginia
Beach for a certain study, spent
the time selling ads for a D. c.
SharpSter while there.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

is now receiving applications for
test mental quiz and experienced
through February IA Expe-
rience means three months in the
past decade operating freight or
Messenger cars,
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
ews Tin Prize: "x.s" (CAP).
Johnny Federal
In the mail:

In the mail:
Il enjoy your column very
much. especially your Johnny
Federal" Why don't you print a
picture of J. F. so that we will
know what he looks like. Some of
his humor smackS of the late Will
Rogers. You are doing an i'm
portant work in exposing the atti-
tude of some Government depart
mentS toward veterans. Constant
hammering is sure to break this
down. M. P.
Ed. Note.-Johnny is a shy sort
of critter, but we may print a pic
ture of him some day.
Contribution Prizes "MOustache Pete"
(COI),
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
To the Point

Asked if he ever expects to be-
come rich, a Chicago accountant
replied to a magazine reporter:
The only way 1 know is to go out
and start up another labor union!"
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Show Window

Interstatements: Federal Show
Window CWOL) Friday, 10:30
.. M, will present ICC Girls Glee
Club Margaret and Betty Bar
ringer (CAF), daughters of In
CONGO Prexy w. Henry Barrin-
ger. will respectively play the
organ and sing Other ICC
talent carded, under direction of
Florence Nichols.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Elevator Operators

New elevator operator register is
to be established Civil Service
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Here's progress: Enthused with
the success of IDRA at Interior
(the recreation body, colored en-
ployes have set up the Good Eel
lowship Recreation Association at
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
But He VIII Be

Commissioner C. E. Smi t h
hasn't yet returned to Coal Com
maybe next week t..
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Study of racing forms in the
rear stacks at Library of Congress
has been prohibited by recent of.
ficial order.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Chatter Agog

Agriflash: The mill of chatter
Is all agog these days seeking the
why's and wherefores for the shift
Of chief of radio service to be di-
rector of information Many
wonder if action comes within the
purview of the silence treatment.
(COI).