davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26
Highway Safety Week
Proclamation

WHEREAS, On August ~, 1898, the Honorable Homer A.
Holt Governor of the State of West Virginia. by rocIama
ton designated the week of September fourth September
tenth 1898 State Highway Safety Week officials
organizations and citizens the entire especially
during this period of time effort promote greater high
way saety: and,
WHEREAS 1t is incumbent upon the officials, organiza
tons and citizens of the City OfKeysOne iOn
hands in this cOOrdnaed the
lection and preservation of lives property:
NOW, THEREFORE,, ], j. j. Stuart Mayor of the CITY of
Keystone West Virginia in harmony with furtherance
of the action of the Governor of the Virginia do
thereby proclaim the week of September September
enth 1885, to be Highway Safety Week such
thrOughOut the City of Keystone West Virginia. urge our
citizens during this period of time to place especial emphasis up
and practices conducive the
highway safety and to the prevention ucc
dents.
In WITNESS WHEREOF Have hereuntO set my hand and
caused the Seal of the City of Keystone Virginia
be affixed.
Done in the City of Keystone.
West Virginia, this 18th day Of
(SEAL) August in the of Lord
thousand nine hundred
thirty-eight.
]. J. Stuart, Mayor.
BY the Mayor sdl I'd
nW9Obr Pennington, Recorder.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26
TO "GOOUT" WITH
NEGRO AYERS ACTRESS

Miss Sally Saunders, New
| York actress, alleges that Com
munifts'', n the federal theatre
J project in New York City urged
her to go out with a Negro. Miss
Saunders, of course, protested
but the supervisor ignored her.
One would like to know just
what Miss Saunders meant
when she said she was urged to
go out with a Negro" Was she
urged to have lunch with a
Negro? If so, would there be
any harm in her doing so?
Would her food be tainted by
the presence of a colored man
opposite her? Perhaps Miss
Saunders was urged to go to a
show with a Negro Would her
being escorted by a Negro hurt
her in any way? Perhaps Miss
Saunders would rather be taken
to a show by one of the big city
giglo, who would surely see to ii
that Sally had a good time-on
her money.
Now, if Miss Saunders had
been told to go out with a Negro
for some immoral purpose she
was right in refusing to do so.
But the same applies to a white
man also.
Maybe the theatre supervisor
thought Sally was lonely; per
chance t h ey thought she had
been working too hard on her
stage career and needed little
relaxation.
Whatever the nature of Sally S
case, would not the Negro, with
whom she as supposed to Ego out
with" have been the target for
all blame? Experience tells us
that he surely would have.
Sally n e d have little fear:
Kind hearted, tolerant, liberty
loving Americans would have
seen to it that she was freed of
all censure. The Negro would
have gotten all the blame.
One final angle, is Miss Saund-
Eers the victim of that dread
disease, the feOlor complex? Is
the belief that a white skin is
deservanb Of more liberty, more
Ffrefdomj&pd more justice than
black or brown skin buried so
deep in NJ is Saunders heart
that she can't think in terms of
equality? The Color Complex
can be skin deep as it can be
soul deep. Admittedly the latter
case is worse than the first. The
skin deep case can be gotten rio
/ off by reasoning and thereby
the latter usually plaques one tC
rthe grave. Senator Bilbo anC
several other Southern gentle
mep have bad cases of soul-deeJ
| Color Completely. The Southern
voters should realize this anC
vote the bigots out as1s60n a.
! they can.
Continued on Page Three
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26

The Joe Louis Brown Bombers
perhaps one of the most color
full of all soft ball teams in the
United States due largely TO the
presence on the team as first
baseman of the champion heavy
weight boxer of the world, is
made up of star players from
various teams in and around
Detroit, Michigan, Joe's home
town.
The team made a transcon-
tinental tour last year and won
all but seven in sixty-our games
against some of the fastest teams
in the country. In most cities, all
star teams were faced, being
picked from the leading conten-
ders in many of the largest
cities. Joe Louis held down the
initial sack in great many of
the games and naturally was al
ways the center of attraction.
very often, when not playing,
Joe would occupy one of the
coaching boxes and showed all
the pep that he displays in the
prize ring, particularly when his
team is in close quarters.
Joe loves soft ball, perhaps
better than any sport except
boxing. And he spends as much
of his spare time as possible
with the boys who now comprise
the famous Brown Bombers. The
Bombers have been together for
several years as a contender for
national honors and have long
been known for their spirited
activity in and around Detroit.
While there are lots of things
that they would prefer to have
him do, Joe's managers, Messers
ROXbough and Black, have long
since decided not to interfere
with their charge in his earnest
desire to "stjck with and en-
courage" the boys with whom
he was raised.
Joe purchased a modern and
roomybbus that transports the
t e m around the country at
tracing widespread attention
land identified with its heavy
lRrQWTb coat of lustrous paint and
the, words JOE LOUIS BROWN
BQMBERS standing out on both
sides. This is a present to the
Bomber from the champion wht
goes along on the trip solely for
the sport, accepting no money
fir his play. d
The Brown Bombers are
Ipanaged by James Davis, De.
l troit University graduate ant
I regular catcher On { h team
JJher business managef is GRADY
I Lawrence one Of Joe'S boyhoof
.IPals, and, an alfsar0GHd athlete
IWitb marked 'abitity III HANDLING
~ the aff8igs. Of 9fhecluB
\, aefIRe. ,Welshn game Will be play
led Sunday night, August %, a
go pm. on Blakely Field.
! Continued on Page Three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26

BY the Mayer shi I'D
nW9fShr Pennington, Recorder.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26
Discovered the BANANA

The banana was discovered By
Alexander the Great, along the In
dus, three centuries before Christ.
1t was brought to the New World In
1915. Benjamin Disraeli once de-
clared: The most delicious thing
IN the world Is q banana"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26
N.AlA.C.P. OFFICIAL ON
VACATION IN EUROPE

New York, Aug 19.-Willfam
Dickens, director of brancbeB for
the National Association f9Ptbe
AdBanceneDt of Colore6 People,
arrived In Gheyb9grg Aug a pop
fqf RI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iGiij}l
Europe'l 5r or
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-26

Tweeds Once Called "TweeIs"
The power loom was introduced
In the wooden trade OF Scotland
about 1880 and tweeds were then
known as "TWeeIs."
Montana labor news., 1938-04-21

200 Neighbor Nell.
gao Organ.
2;I5 Don Winslow-United States Navy.
$3.50 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$500 Our American Schools.
3;l5 Cadets quartet.
3:25 To be announced.
$3.50 Alma Kitchell.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
400 Maytag ShOp-Pacitic Paradise.
AIS Tar Heel Tattler.
4:30 Rose Marie.
4;45 Science on the March.
500 Eddy's Lone Ranger.
$3.50 Road Reports.
5;3I Kellogg's Presents HOWE Wing.
5a5 Bill, Mack and Jimmy.
$500 TeXacO News.
6;I5 Park Theatre Program.
$3.50 Montana Power Co.-StOry Behind
the Song.
Gas BOucher's-There Was a Time When
200 Kay Kyser's Musical Glass and Dane
Lucky Strike.
$500 Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
8:l5 White Eagles-Standard Motor Co.
$3.50 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
$500 eXacO News.
9:l5 Sons of PiOneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
l0:00 Commodore Perry Hotel Orchestra.
1880 Waltz lnterlude.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2s
$500 Pay'n Save Specialtles.
$3.50 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
S:45 CObwebs and Cadenzas.
$500 Monarch Lumber Melodies.
9:l5 SaVemOre Market Flashes.
$3.50 Weather Report.
1881 National Farm Home Hour.
1880 MO~ther-in-law
lO;45 Glenn Darwin.
100 Seg0 Milky Way,
lI:l5 Town Hall Celebrities Luncheon.
II 100 TeXacO News.
1915 OxydOl's own Nav Perkins.
1890 CriscO's Vic and SADIE.
l2:45 Oechslfs Organ Treasures.
1900 Club Matinee.
1880 PlantOne Melodies.
200 Four of Us.
2;lO Organ.
2:15 Don WinslOw-United states Navy.
2:3O Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
800 Weather Report.
1901 Rakov's Orchestra.
3;25 To be announced.
$3.50 Tune Twisters.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
4;O0 Pacific Paradise-Maytag ShOp.
AIS O'Brien's Hi Hats.
4:S0 Elvira Rigg.
4:45 Cadets.
$500 Beaux Arts Trio.
$3.50 Kellogg's Presents HOWE Wing.
5;45 TeXacO News.
500 Maxwell Household News of 1888.
1900 Americas Town Meeting.
1880 Eastman School Music Festival.
$500 Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
8:15 White Eagles-Standard Motor Co.
$3.50 Leo Cleary and Ken Gillum.
900 TeXacO Firechief News Flashes.
9:l5 Sons of PiOneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Trocader0 Cafe Orchestra.
600 Merry Gardens Orchestra.
1920 Southern Harmony our.
l0:45 To be announced.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-21
AND DEMOCRCY
GO HAND IN HAND, CON-
FERENCE FINDS

NEW YORK. - (FP) - The close
connection between democracy and
education was stressed at a weekend
conference, sponsored by Teachers
Union Local 5 and attended by more
than 5000 teachers and guests.
Higher education is not wanted
for the working class by people in
the higher income brackets" c. I. o.
Director John Brophy told the con
ference, as he recalled labor's role
in winning free public education for
America. 'Reactionaries were wor-
ried about the extension and the con-
s%olidation of democracy il education
were extended. Laborers might start
thinking about their starvation
wages, about how to form unions to
win better conditions, which is pre-
cisely what they did"
Pres. Jerome Davis of the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers said: I'VE
must make education more and more
responsive to the needs of the people
on the conviction that a democratic
system of education will develop a
democratic people able to think, to
vote and to act in its own interest"
Pres. Lewis Merrill of the United
Office and Professional Workers re-
minded the assembled teachers that
democracy within the school cannot
be achieved unless democracy out
side the school is defended. Reaction
has no desire to extend democratic
procedure within the school because
it fights to curtail it, not to extend
it."
Importance of the right of teach
ers to organize for their economic
interests and to enjoy a greater voice
in educational policies was stressed
in discussions.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-21
A. +. Lie. |. o. A Is
REQUISITE FOR POLITICAL
PROGRESS - VLADECK

NEW YORK.-(FP)-'There can
be no national labor party or sue
cessful local labor parties if the rift
between the c. l. o. and A. F. of L.
continues"
This was the comment of B. Char
ney Vladeck, majority leader in the
New York City Council and a mem
Der of the American Labor Party's
state committee, as Pres. William
Green of the A. F. of L. called for
the withholding of federation sup
port from Labor's Non-Partisan
League.
The A. L. P. is New York state
affiliate of the league, and was ac-
tive in r~e-electing Mayor F. H. La
Guardia. Most A. F. of L. as well
as c. l. o. locals supported LaGuar-
dia, though many of the federation
affiliates functioned through a com
mittee separate from the A. l.. P.
Pres. Joseph P. Ryan of the Init
Longshoremen's Assn, supported La
Guardia's Tammanyite opponent
Jeremiah 7. Mahoney.
Vladeck told Federated Press that
peace in the labor movement is the
necessary condition for further po-
litical progress by labor. Vladeck is
manager of The Jewish Daily For
ward, and an intimate friend of Pres
David Dubinsky of the Init. Ladies
Garment Workers Union, c. l. o
leader who has made several state.
ments on the urgency Of the labor
peace issue.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-21

Grandmother's hoop skirts are
again fashionable.
That's nothing" SEE Breadline
Benny. "A few more months of this
recession and I'll be looking to
Adam for fashions"
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Choir to GiUc
Concert Here

OF city-wide interest is the A
Capella concert to be presented
by the choir of the First Con-
gregational Church, Monday at
$50 p. M, in Constitution Hall.
The choir, organized during the
Coolidge administration, has met
with ever-increasing success since
its first performance. It is COM
posed of so singers under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, who organized the Cap
pella Choir.
Among the church choirS to
be represented at Monday nights
concert are the Church Of the
Ascension of Silver Spring, Md;
Woodside Methodist Church,
Clarendon Methodist Church, Of
Arlington, Va; st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Arlington, Va; Luther Place
Memorial Church, Christ LII
theran Church, Church Of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints,
M. E. Church South, Of HyattS-
vile, Md; washington City
Church Of the Brethren, and
the Hamline Methodist Church.
Many members of churc h
choirs and women's clubs, stu
dents from public and private
schools in the city will be among
those attending the concert.
Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton is in
charge Of arrangements for the
attendance Of the musically
minded boys and girls in the
city'S senior and junior high
schools who have been invited
to attend the concert because of
its educational value. Carl Free
man heads the committee on at
tendance Of church choirs from
other denominations in the city
and nearby communities. He is
assisted by Mrs. Chloe Cottrell,
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs.
David Weimer, Miss Margie
Brett and Ben Jackson.
Mrs. Alexander Bentley is
chairman of the ticket commit
tee.
Election Of officers Of the
Ohio State Society will take
place at their third meeting Of
the season, Monday night, in
the Grand Ball Room Of the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. william B. Putnam, vice
president, who is In charge of
the entertainment, will present
the Keystone Quartet Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad as a mu-
sical feature Of the evening.
Dancing will follow the business
meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

cilities. Concerted efforts Of hotels, apart.
ments and transportation lines provide
favorable rates for "late season" visitors.
ACT At 0NCE-You haven't missed the
boat" sports headliners and new city.
directed spring program assure you Of
plenty to do. Every factor is favorable.
Make your dream of Miami vacation
come true. The coupon will bring details
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Neither event was satisfac.
tory, though there were lusty
cries of bravo and bravo for
the baritone and the soprano
in the "Traviata" performance
and little enthusiasm among the
sophisticates at the ballet.
There many seemed to find the
program ungrateful, though it
began amiably and lightly with
a set of dances to music Of
Haendel called 1.-THE Gods Go
Alleging"
The dances were amusing,
not too active for the small
stage of Constitution Hall, quite
without plot and climaxed in
the unmasking, or rather, un-
dressing Of the begging god and
goddess. This type Of entertain
ment lies entirely within the
limitations Of that combination
dance which the Russians prac-
tice.
They turned their talents to
more serious purpose in the Sec
ond number and with fearless
success. This was Lichine's
setting Of the Tschaikowsky
francesca da Rimini" fantasy.
It followed Dante from afar, in
terrupting the drama for all
manner Of terpsichorean artifi-
ciality. Conductor KurZ fol-
lowed the dancers rather than
the composer, which is to say,
his beat is metronomic and
quite uneloquent.
AS said before, there was
much excitement at the Rialto
provoked by the loud and ear
nest song Of Elda Ercole and
Mario Cozzi. Neither was alb
Solutely certain as to musical
entrances; but the conductor,
Fulgenzio Guerrieri, is q veteran,
accustomed to opera Of this
type, who can whip an incompe-
tent orchestra into some kind of
order and carry inaccurate
singers over nearly any sort Of
lapse. One gathered the impres-
sion that his operatic life has
been lived on the brink Of dis
aSter.
Frank Parker, surrounded by
this vocal and orchestral din,
was not always audible. One
got the impression of vocal re-
finement placed in an alien en-
vironment. Perhaps with a disci-
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
O.E.S. Election
Set Saturday

Election of officers of the
Past MatronS and Past Patrons,
q subordinate group Of Lebanon
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will take place following
q banquet at 7::30 p. m. Satur-
day in the Highlands.
For the benefit Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Leb-
anon Chapter will hold a bingo
party Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Rae Carl, 1912
Ontario Pl. N. w.
Among those attending the re.
ception in honor of Mrs. Ruth s.
Cromelin, recently elected asso-
ciate grand matron of grand
chapter in Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening, were Mrs.
Helen Robbins, worthy grand
matron; Harry Schmidt, worthy
grand patron; Richard Titlow,
associate grand patron; Mrs.
Annie L. Suter, associate grand
matron Of Maryland; j. Edward
Hilleary, associate grand patron
of Maryland, and Mrs. Mabel l..
Kennedy, associate grand ma
tron Of Virginia, with other Vir.
ginia grand chapter officers:
Miss Lille Mckenzie, Rose A.
Yost, Marie Teachum, Minnie
Burdine, Mildred M. Hicks, Anne
Guilford, Anna D. Magruder,
Grace E. Kimniel, Pearl Watt
Glib, Mamie Greenstreet, Helen
Brashears, Louise e. Kreglow,
Elizabeth W. Rhine; and past
grand patrons, Edward S. Bra
shears, Ernest Dulin, Theodore
c. Lewis, Paul B. Cromelin, Ed
ward N. Riley and Walter L.
Fowler.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Davis,
worthy matron, and H. S. Mid
dlemiss, worthy patron, presided
at the reception.
The Officers Club of Colum-
bia Chapter will meet Monday
at 8 o'clock at the home of Fred
Neal. worthy patron, 5o12 Ninth
st. N. w.
The Star Point Society of
Columbia Chapter will hold a
meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Marjorie HutcheSon,
S103 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Temple Committee will
meet Friday, March 18, at 8
p. m. at the home of Lille ].
Sterling, 1859 Girard st. N. w.
Assisting Mrs. Sterling viii be
Elizabeth Dietrich and Bessie
Abbott.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Airline Tests
WGshingtOn-NOrfOtk
Service Planned

Trial runs for establishing reg.
ular airmail and passenger serv'
ice between Washington and Nor
folk will begin tomorrow when
Pennsylvania Central Lines flies
a two-motor transport plan over
the proposed course.
Ten test trips will be made, c.
B. Munro, president Of the lines,
said, the service opens April /.
The trip will take IS minutes,
it is expected. Planes will leave
Washington in the forenoon and
return late in the afternoon. Un-
less trial runs prove the route
unsatisfactory, the planes will fly
over Richmond and Gordonsville,
Va, where fully equipped airports
can be used for emergency land
ingS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Among the Women's Clubs
TOdau'S Club Activities

womens City Club-French Class p m, clubhouse, 72s
Jackson Pl. N. w. 49,.
Women Of the Moose-colhia Chapter executive meeting
p. m, COL A st. N E.
PIT A.-wOodridge. p. M Madson:Taylor 2 p p m in
Mortimer principal and staff: Burroughs 1880 p M
BlowWebb 2:3O D. m School; Bowen ereenleaf 245
D. m at Bowen SCHOOL, 1:45 at Blair School,
D. c. Branch. National League Of American Pen Women
Book Review Luncheon, 100 +. Grafton Hote.
Woens Auxiliary Disabled American Veterans Of the World
War-Meeting of Membership Drive teams, McCn Building.
Business and Professional Womens Club of All Souls
Church. Unarian-Cabaret" and turkey dinner, p. Six
teenth and Harvard SITS. N. w.
Kappa Gamma sororty-Meeting. 7SO p M, Raleigh Hotel
Y. W. C. A-class in patik. p. M, 64 St. N W.; Eliza
beth Somers Gee Club 645 "Y" headquarters Seven
teenth sts N. W.; Blue Triangle Club lecture on
Gilbert Sullivan Opereas, 815 n1r headquarters.
Woman's National Democratic Cluh-Meeting and buffet
sponsored by the education committee II b
monthly dinner, D. m 1925 New Hampshire Ave. N w.
Park View Womans -Luncheonmeeting of education
committee home o. Mrs Hugh Keser, 4sO7 Arkansas
Ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Women of Moose
To Hear Talk by
Mrs. WhitehOuSe
By MARY PADGETT

About q year ago the Moose
haven committee Of the Colum-
bia Chapter, Women Of the
Moose, began q campaign for
! funds for q much-needed new
j hospital at Moosehaven-the
home for aged members of the
fraternity near Jacksonville,
Fla. The modest sum of 500
was the local contribution in be.
ginning this drive for funds,
and in fast order other chapters
throughout the United States
States found methods of raising
money and contributing to the
cause.
The new hospital at Moose.
haven was dedicated recently.
Mrs. Betty Whitehouse, past
regent of Columbia Chapter,
who represented the group at
the mid-winter fraternity con-
clave at Moosehaven, when the
new hospital was dedicated, will
tell Washington members about
the gathering at a meeting Of
Columbia Chapter tomorrow in
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
REYNOLDS SPEAKS
Senator Robert Reynolds of
North Carolina, who is Grand.
Commander of the Legion Of the
Moose, made the dedicatory ad.
dress. The Legion of the Moose,
with the assistance of the
Moose, assumes responsibility
for support Of Moosehaven,
where approximately $50 old
folk are housed and cared for.
This home is an estate of
about so acres, Is miles NEST of
Jacksonville, On the st. Johns
River. 1t represents an invest
ment of one million dollars,
plus an annual contribution
since its establishment in 1922
Of approximately one hundred
thousand dollars.
Moosehaven is a perfectly or
ganized community in all ply
sical aspects. In its system Of
lighting, sewage and water
power it is equal to any sub
urban community. It's streets
and walks are well paved. All
Of its buildings are attractive,
well appointed, comfortable and
home like.
Inhabitants are engaged in
tasks their condition and pre-
vious training permits, while
every effort is made to develop
their cultural and social life.
MARRIAGE REPORTED
During the recent convention,
an interesting occurrence was
the marriage of two aged in
habitants of Moosehaven. The
man was 80 and the ride was
78 years old. Marriages are not
unusual at Moosehaven.
Mrs. Whitehouse will bring
personal messages from the
group of aged ladies sponsored
by members of the Washington
Chapter. Mrs. Margaret Deegan
is chairman of the Moosehaven
committee.
Next Tuesday evening the
home Of Mrs. Nora Kenney, 2617
Thirteenth st. N. W., will be
the scene Of a bingo party,
sponsored by the committee,
the proceeds Of which will be
devoted to the hospital fund.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Air Safety Urged
For Mountains

A movement to provide addi-
tional air-safety in the mountain
States was launched yesterday by
Senator McCarran CD, Nevada.
He announced he will seek addi-
tional appropriations for the Com.
merce Department to provide ad-
ditional safety devices and will
confer with Commerce Depart
ment officials on the amount Of
money needed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Red Cross
Plans Course

The District of Columbia
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross announces a six weeks
course in home hygiene and care
Of the sick with lectures taking
place Wednesday and Friday
mornings from 1890 to 1890
o'clock, beginning March % in
the District Chapter House, 1870
E st. N. w.
The course includes such sub
jects as hygiene, the care Of in
fants and small children, care
of conditions Of illness and all
phases Of the management Of a
healthful home. It is planned
for mothers in the home and
those interested in improving
the standards Of homemaking.
Miss Caroline e. Thomson,
chapter instructor, is in charge
of the lectures and demonstra-
tions.
Miss Mabel Vernon, director
of the Peoples Mandate Com
mittee to End War, was one Of
the guests of honor at a dinner
rendered DR.. Eduardo Santos
and Madame Santos, Of Colon
bia, in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York city, last night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Steel Companies
Back Rail Bill

Midwestern steel companies yes
terday advocated the passage Of
the Pettingill bill which would per-
nit railroads to charge lower
freiOht rates for long hauls than
for shorter ones.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

plined orchestra he might have
been heard. Certainly he knew
his role, practiced a modest his
trionic competence, and looked
the part of the aristocrat.