davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
German Plane Hops
On Flight TO Tokyo

BERLIN. Nov. % Q.N.SO.-The
big German Condor passenger
plane, which flew to New York
and back in August hoped off
from Berlin at 1858 p. m, today
on a flight to Tokyo via Baghdad,
Karachi and Hanoi. The same
crew which made the American
flight was in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
Railroads 10 Cut
N. Y. Fair Rates

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.N.SO
Railroads over the country have
agreed to grant a substantial re.
duction in fares for passengers
travelling more than $50 miles to
New York's World Fair next
spring.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
,GEN. MITCHELL'S WIDOW WEBS
THOMAS B. BYRD TOMORROW
Member of
Famed Family
In Virginia
BY IGOR CAsSINI

Thomas Boiling Byrd-member
Of the famous Byrd family of Vir-
ginia and one of the three
brothers, tom, Dick and Harry
will be married in New York city
tomorrow afternoon to Mrs.
William Mitchell, widow Of the
noted Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
United States Air Corps head dur.
ing the World War.
Among the Byrd relatives
attending the ceremony will be his
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
TRIPLE Slayer
BERATES JUDGE
FOR SENTENCE
"Justice Only For
Rich," He Cries
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S).
A flush Of rage suffusing his
ordinarily pale face, Robert Irwin,
31-year-old sculptor and former
mental asylum inmate, today
screamed imprecations at General
Sessions Judge James G. wallace
as the jurist sentenced him to 139
years to life in the penitentiary.
''You are a rich mans judge"
shouted Irwin as Judge Wallace
solemnly pronounced the SEN
tence designed forever to re.
move the triple killer from con-
tact with society.
Slayer Trimbles
Shaking as with the ague, the
gangling Irwin was hustled from
the courtroom by attendants and
preparations Immediately were
made to remove him to the peni-
Tertiary where he will expiate the
Staying of Mrs. Mary Gedeon,
who had befriended him; Frank
ByrneS, a ledger in the Gedeon
home, and Ronnie Gedeon. beauti-
full artists model and daughter Of
Mrs. Gedeon.
All three were slain on Easter
Sunday, 1887.
AS he was led out Of the court
room, first step on his transfer to
Sing Sing prison, Irwin shouted
the name Of Ethel Gedeon, sister
Of the girl he killed. He cried:
81 wonder if Ethel Gedeon
had the courage to show her
face here today"
Originally indicted on first
degree murder charges in all
three deaths-the so-called mad
sculptor" strangled Ronnie and
her mother and stabbed Byrnes
to death with an ice pick-Irwin
was brought to trial several weeks
ago only for the Staying Of
ByrneS.
However, while selection of the
jury was in progress, Twins
lawyer, Samuel Leibowitz, sud.
denly effected a compromise
whereby Irwin was permitted to
plead guilty to second-degree muir
der on all three indictments.
No Chance for Parole
In pronouncing sentence. Judge
Wallace made clear that the
lengthy penitentiary term was de.
signed especially to keep Irwin
away from society for the re.
mainder of his natural life. He
emphasized that the formal terms
(99 years for the murder of
Byrnes, 20 years each for the
deaths Of Ronnie and her mother)
were to keep him in prison as
long as humanity possible" And.
again. to insure his incarceration
for the duration Of his natural
life"
Frail and pallid from his year.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
BRITAIN, FRANCE
TIGHTEN TIES

LON DON. Nov. 2s GN.s3,
Great Britain and France are
sin complete agreement" on a
policy based on the preservation
and consolidation Of peace"
Prime Minister Chamberlain to.
day informed the House of Com.
mons, reporting on the conferences
he and Foreign Secretary Wis.
count Halifax had in Paris with
Premier D!adier and French For.
eign Minister Bonnet.
Matters of national defense
were taken up at the Anglo
French conferences, but, the
prime minister declared, in answer
to a series of questions, no COM
mitment had been made to send
a British military expeditionary
force to France in the event of
war.
The Spanish Question
Nor, he asserted, had any new
decision been reached about grant
ing belligerent rights to General
Franco, leader of the Spanish
insurgents.
I'VE found ourselves in COM
plete agreement on the general
policy of the two countries
which in both cases finds its
main objective in the preserva-
ton and consolidation of peace"
Chamberlain declared.
He insisted he was not in a
position to make a detailed state
ment about the conversations.
Exchanged VielOs
The British and French states
men, Chamberlain told the House
exchanged views on the prin
cipal questions in which the two
nations have a common concern
including matters Of national de
tense as well as diplomatic action. ~
Answering a question put by
Clement Attlee, leader of the
labor opposition, the prime min.
lister affirmed that no decisions
had been taken on matters of de-
tense, which involved obligations
on the part of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28

ington and educated at Business
High School. He began his career
in the newspaper business as sec.
Continued ON Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
; Killed as Bomb
ExpIodeS in TheateI

BUCHAREST, Nov. 90 G.N.SJ.
Three persons were reported
killed and 40 wounded today
when a bomb was thrown into
theater at TimiSoara, in the
Banat section. Banat has been
the scene of recent antiSemitic
disturbances.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
MRS. M'LEAN RESUMES
COLUMN IN TIMES TODAY

Mrs. EUGlyn Walsh Mclean, aOhose column "My Say
attracted natonOide attention. has resumed aOriting
for The Washington Times.
Mrs. McLeans keen and intensely human observa-
tionS VU be found the first page of the second Sec
ton of tOdoys Times. Mrs. Mclean sOrites exclusively
for The Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
Passive Resistance

Indications are that q policy OF
passive resistance win be adopted
In order to avoid punishment
under military regulations for
striking, the railwaymen may try
to thwart Daladier's purposes by
going to their posts, but doing
no work.
Daladier, hurting charges OF
apolitieal blackmail" against his
I,eftist opponents, today conferred
with Gen. Victor Burret. com
mander Of the Paris military re.
gion, and other police and gov.
eminent heads, planning the
strongest measures for protection
Of the populace during Wednes.
days general strike.
estate of Seige' Plan
Daladier and his counsellorS, 1t
was understood. weighed the pos
sibility of declaring a state Of
siege" to smash in advance the
strike.
Independent strikes, which have
been going on in factories and
mines, especially in the northern
industrial sector, for more than a
week, were gradually being broken
up.
More than 1000 workers, it was
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-28

brothers, Senator Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, of Boston; Mrs.
r. e. Byrd, Of winchester, Va,
mother of Mr.. Byrd, and his
daughter, Miss Margaret Byrd.
also Of Winchester. The wedding
will bsSat 4 p. m. at the po9ne Of
Isl M tchell's relatives, DR.! and
Mrs I,&aibert,
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
PARIS TO SEIZE
RAILS, BUSES
TO NIP STRIKE
Daladier Prepares
IrOn-Fist Measures
By KENNETH T. DOWNS


PARIS, Nov. % QN,S).-Busses
and subways of Paris, as well as
Frances $4,000 miles of railways,
will be ordered requisitioned under
military rule as a measure to com
bat the strike of 100000 general
confederation of labor members
Wednesday, the government OF
Premier Edouard Daladier decided
today.
The focal center of the rapidly
approaching crisis will be the rail
roads, for it is evident that lead.
ers of the rail workers are de
termined to resist Daladier's &C.
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Finance Study
Bankers to Attend at
Rutgers y.

Twelve bankers from Washing
ton will attend the graduate
school of banking at Rutgers Uni
verSity, New Brunswick, N. j.
from June 20 to July 2.
They are John C. Baumann.
Charles T. Malone, Andrew w.
Lee, Laurence H. Jones and Sam
uel R. Carpenter, all Of the Fed
eral Reserve System: Kenneth F.
Brooks, Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
Charles R. Fadeley, Henry K.
Dierkoph and John M. Christie,
of the Riggs National Bank; Vim
cent A. Sheehy, jr., of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co., and w.
L. Sanderson, of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
The graduate school offers an
advanced course for bank officers,
sponsored by the American Bank
ers Association. 1t has two-year
course of extension work with
three intensive two-Week residence
sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
CampMeeting
At TUkOnlG

Representatives from 48 churches
in Maryland and Virginia are ex-
pected to attend the Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting today on
the grounds Of Washington Mis-
Isionary College, Flower and Erie
Avenues, Takoma Park.
A huge tent has been erected for
the meeting, and persons attend
ling are living in several hundred
small tents on the campus.
Among speakers at various SeS.
sions will be Rev. Steen Masmus-
sen, head of the home-misSionary
department; F. j. Gilbert, Rev. j.
II. McElhaney, president of the
general conference, and H. H. Vo.
Itaw, director Of religious liberty.
New officers for the Potomac Con-
ference will be elected next week.
j. w. MacNeil last night told the
meeting signs and warnings have
been given to tell when the day of
judgement is near.
"WarS, rumors Of wars, floods,
storm disasters, increase OF
knowledge, crime and earth
quakes are all signs of a warn
ing message" MacNeil declared.
I'm positive language God tells
us we know not the day nor the
hour Of Christ'S coming, but, in
language that is just as clear
and positive, He tells us that we
can know when the day is near
at hand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
CARNEGIE HEAD
IS DR., Y. BUSH

DR.. Vannevar Bush, vice prest-
dent of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, will succeed DR..
John C. Merriam as president of
the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington. DR.. Bush was elected at
a meeting of the board of trustees
in New York yesterday, and will
assume Office next January /.
DR.. Merriam, who resigned
some months ago, will continue
his studies in palentology and
history.
DR.. Bush is inventor of the diff
ferential analyzer, which solves in
short time equations which
would take years of calculation
with pencil and paper.
The analyzer has aided in com
putting the paths of cosmic rays,
in analysis of properties of special
lines, and Measurement of wave
lengths of cosmic rays.
DR.. Bush was born in Everett.
Mass, in 1890. He has degrees
from Tufts and Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Times Table

American Women's Legion,
George B. Mccoy unit, Mayflower
Hotel, 2 p. M, meeting.
District Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, 12:45 p. M, lunch
con.
Variety Club, Willard Hotel, 8
p. M, bingo party.
Southeastern University, Carl
ton Hotel, 7:30 p. m, dinner.
Traffic Advisory Council, May
flower Hotel, 8 p. M, meeting.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 p. M, meeting.
National Slag Association,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day,
meeting.
Jack Rollins Studio, Wardman
Park Theater, 8 p. m, dance re-
cital,
Association of Land Grant Col
leges, Willard Hotel, all day meet
ing.
Board Of Trade, membership
committee, Mayflower Hotel; 8
p. m, dinner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
ri at Gallaudet
To Get Degrees

Percival Hall, president of Gal
laudet College, will confer degrees
on 81 at the seventy-fourth com.
mencement exercises of the college
Saturday.
Jonathan Hall, Of Washington,
will receive an M. A. degree in the
normal department. Others who
will get degrees are from 10
States.
Representative H. Jerry Voorhis,
of Indiana, will make the gradu'
ating address. Rev. Arthur D.
Bryant, of Washington, will de
liver the benediction. Participat'
ing in the exercises will be Vice
President Charles r. Ely, and
Professors Isaac Allison and Sam
B, Craig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Turns to Law
Retired SLeuth Plans
To Become Attorney

Quick, Watson-there's an ex-
detective on the trail of Black
stone!
The former plain clothesman is
James E. Kenney, of 3347 Nine
tenth st. N. w. And former de-
tective sergeant is just about to
make the pinch that will procure
him a Judgment" from the bar
association.
Kenney was retired from the
Metropolitan Police force in
August, 1885. In May, 1884, he
was injured when shot by a fellow
officer who mistook him for a
burglar.
Since then Kenney has devoted
himself to studying law, and is
now ready for the bar exams. He
intends to practice law here when
| he passes his tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
COLUMBIA HGTS.
GROUP IN DRIVE
FOR members
Citizens Association
Nears 1000 Mark

Columbia Heights Citizens Al.
ISOLATION expects soon to have a
membership of 1000, as a result
of the intensive membership drive
now under way, Luther R. Mad.
dox, president of the association,
said today.
The association is having a birth
day party Tuesday at 8 p. m. IN
the assembly room of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and Fairmont SITS. N. w. New
members enrolled since the start
of the drive will be welcomed by
the association at that time.
FLAG PRESENTATION
A feature Of the birthday party
will be presentation of an Ameri'
can Flag to the association by the
flag committee Of the District
D. A. R. Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
State regent for the District, will
present the flag on behalf of the
committee. A birthday cake will be
cut and refreshments served.
Residents of the Columbia
Heights area are awakening to the
fact that, as property-owners and
business men, it is greatly to their
interest to take an active part in
civic affairs, Maddox said. Per-
sons interested in Joining them
have been invited to the birthday
party, which will be preceded by
short business session.
OTHER OFFICERS
Officers Of the association, in ad.
dition to Maddox, are John M,
Boteler, treasurer; Marie Flynn
Maddox, recording secretary; w. L
Swanton, corresponding secretary:
George Hay Brown, first vice presf
dent: DR.. Glendie B. Young, sec
ond vice president; DR.. Erwin
Steinman, third vice president,
and Maddox and George H. Brown,
delegates to the federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Lutheran Group
To Hold Farley

The executive committee of the
Maryland Synodical Brotherhood
of the United Lutheran Church
will meet Sunday at the church in
Frederick, Md.
The committee president, Martin
A. McGrory, of Washington, will
be accompanied by w. A. Hilta-
bidle, Austin M. Cooper and Viii
liam H. Bauer. Bauer is commits
sioner of Boy Scouts in Northwest
Washington, and is temporary Boy
Scout organizer of the Maryland
Synod,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Southeastern u.
In Fete Tonight

The senior class of Southeastern
University will give it's annual din
ner-dance tonight at the Carlton
starting at 1880. Carroll P. Hick
man, university secretary, - chair
man of the arrangements commit.
mittee.
Guests will include the presi
dent, DR.. James A. Bell, and Mrs
Bell, of the schools and members
of the faculty. Following the din
ner, 200 seniors will receive their
grades, and honor students in the
schools of law and accountancy
will be presented with keys by
DR.. Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
KING PROPOSES
new AUTO BILL

District motorists would be re-
quired to display their registration
cards in the right-hand corner of
the windshields of their cars,
under a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Viii.
liam H. King CD of Utah, chair.
man of the Senate District Com.
mittee.
The cards would be carried in a
transparent folder, under the
terms of Senator Kings measure
The District government would
sell the folders at a cost not to
exceed IS cents.
Just what would be accom-.
plished by the innovation was not
made clear by the Utah legislator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
First Dance
Treasury Recreation
, Club Plans Fete

The Recreation Association OF
the Treasury Department will give
a dance, its first social affair, in
the Wardman Park Hotel tomor.
row at $50 p. m.
Frank A. Birgfeld, chief clerk OF
the Treasury, is president of the
association. Other officers are
Samuel H. Marks, vice president;
Grover c. Emerson, treasurer; Mrs
Ruth May, secretary.
Miss Alice Betty Coleman, chair.
man of the dance committee, is
being assisted by Francis L. King
Receipts will be devoted to promot,
ing athletic activities of the de
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

named manager of the Pittsburgh
PaO branch. v. F. Cooper, man
ager at New Orleans, takes over
Mr.. Bottoms position at Atlanta.
Mr.. Bottom started with the
Ford Motor Company in Norfolk,
Va, IA years ago at the time
ground was broken for the com
pany'S new assembly plant there.
In October, 1881, he went to At,
lanta to serve as assistant man.
ager. In December, 1882, he was
appointed manager Of the Atlanta
branch territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

y
Presiding at ceremonies held in
Armstrong High School was Col
West A. Hamilton, of the BoarC
of Education. Principal speaker
was DR.. Benjamin G. Brawley
professor of English at Howard
University. DR.. G.. C. Wilkinson
first assistant superintendent Of
schools, also spoke.
The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor
of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, offered the invocation
and the benediction.
Those receiving certificates
we're:
ARMSTRONG
Elementary-Academi
Charles H. Cook Mae Coleman
David Dorman Sylvester Greene
Roosevelt Fuller Mary B. Matherson
Hugh Hall Pauline S. Mcdowell
Jos. E. Slaughter Marie V. Milburn
William H. Weston Helen C. Peters
Ruth Blyther Pearl Prout
Ethel Campbell Bertha V. Russell
Geneva L. Carter Patsy P. Townsend
FRANCIS
Academic
William Brickhouse Ellen Harris
Marion Ellis Martha Hart
Pearl Bell Aieen Mcdaniel
Marian Berkeley Louise Turner
Mary Gray
GARNET-PATTERSON
June Graduates-CIass of 1898
Academic
John Ames Geneveve Brown
Daniel Asher Lois Burgan
| Wilton Bobo Emma ChildS
| George Brown Ethel Davis
Kelly Caldwell Marie Diggs
| Frederick Clark Frances Dortch
| Ernest Gardner Gertrude Dougherty
| James Grayson Brazelle Donaldson
| Samuel billiard Pearl Fitch
| Cornelius JenkinS Anna Flemming
William Lewis Elenora Goode
Calvin Mayo Mary Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
|ORDER TO HOLD
ELABORATE RITE.
HERE ON SUNDAY.
.AICantara Caravan Sci
For Ceremony

John j. Carmody, grand COM
mander of Alcantara Caravan, Or
der of the Alhambra, has issued a
call to the entire membership of
the order to be present for the
ceremonial Sunday at 2::30 p. m.
at the Willard Hotel. More than
so candidates have registered for
the initiation.
The initiation will be under SUI
pervision of Walter E. Kennedy,
deputy supreme commander for
the State of Delaware, and George
P. WelZant, of Baltimore, captain
of the bodyguard. Candidates
will also be received from Alcala
Caravan, Of Baltimore, under di,
rection of John M. O'Neill, grand
commander.
LUNCHEON SET
Guests from nearby States will
be served luncheon at 1890. Mrs.
John j. Carmody is chairman OF
committee of ladies which will
entertain visitors.
A banquet will be held at z
p. m. at the Willard. John M.
Miller, of Baltimore, supreme com
mander, will be guest of honor
IN RECEIVING UNIT
He will be received by Joseph
M. McKenna, grand vizier; Roy
M. Perry and James A. Sullivan
deputy supreme commanders, and
members of the local Divan. The
banquet will be in charge of John
o. Allen and John B. Boyle and
all newly initiated members will
be guests.
Carmody and Francis A. Nc.
Cam, grand scribe of Alcantara
Caravan, have mailed an elabo-
rate "pronunciato" to all members.
James P. McKeon is general chair
man of the membership COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
CITIZENS GROUP
Halls START OF.
SEWER WORK.
Disposal System
To Aid $4,000
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

With j. Blake Gordon, sanitary
engineer of the District, as guest
speaker, over 100 members and
friends of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association, as
sembled last night at the home Of
former President w. Earl Nair,
1919 First st. S. E., to celebrate
an appropriation of $169, 900 for
the Oxon Run Valley sewer.
Mr.. Nair, chairman Of the gath
ering, declared much credit for
obtaining the appropriation is due
The Washington Times for edI-
torial aid.
COMPLETED IN 1889
Expressing regrets for Commits
sioner Hazen, unable to be pres
ent, Major Gordon, sanitary
ensineer for the District, revealed
construction on the Oxon Run
project was scheduled to start
next week from the Blue Plains
sewerage disposal plant to Second
and Whalen Place Southeast.
The sewers will be completed in
July, 1889.
% Extending over eight miles,
Major Gordon said the sewer will
handle sewerage disposal for
10000 people. The ultimate cost
will be about $685. 900.
Other speakers were the Rev.
George A. Cannon, pastor, Wash
ington Highlands Baptist Church;
william A. Maio, president, South
east Council of Citizens ASsoc1a-
tions; E. j. Read, president, Con-
gress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton; A. w. Lee, president, Randle
Highlands Citizens Association;
Murray T. Warren, president,
Washington Highlands, and Miss
Elaine Eppley, of the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
LEGION COLOR GUARD
A detachment from Kenna'
Main, Post 81, American Legion
Major Edward P. Van Ness in
command, presented the colors
with music by the Washington
Highlands Sons of the American
Legion drum and bugle corps.
Entertainment was provided
by Miss Sherley Money and
Ainnah Bryant,
ASK BUS SERVICE
The Fort Davis Association, at
its final meeting of the season
last night in the Southeast
Library, petitioned for extension
of the Seventeenth and Pennsyl
vania Avenue bus service to
Branch and Alabama Avenue
Southeast.
The group also requested con.
Struction of a sidewalk on Penn.
Sylvania Avenue Southeast, from
Branch Road to Texas Avenue
and sewerage for the Hollywood
Park development.
1t was voted to apply for mem.
bership in the Federation of Citi.
zenS Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
E.. d. Bottom
Gets Va.P Post

E. D. Bottom, who for the past
six years has been manager of
the Atlanta (GaD branch of Ford
Motor Company, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Alexan,
dria (Va.) Ford branch area, the
Ford Company announced today
Mr.. Bottom takes over his new
post on June 6.
C: r. Mullan, who was branch
manager at Alexandria, has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
ARTILLERY PRACTICE

The Sixteenth Field Artillery
will leave Fort Myer Monday for
three weeks practice at Fort
Hoyle, Md, under command of
Col. John A. Crane. All but Bat.
terry c will return at the end of
the month. Battery C will re.
main for reserve corps and citi-
zens camp instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
PUPILS TO TOUR N. Y.

The educational touring club of
Cardozo night high school will
travel to New York Sunday, where
members will go on an extended
sightseeing tour. George H. Wal
lace is president of the club. Other
officers are Florence Keys, Isadora
Atkinson and Grant Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
PROF. MUNTER TO SPEAK

The Virginia Democratic Club
of Washington will meet Monday
at 8 p. m. at 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Professor Godfrey
Munter, of National University
will speak,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
ARpMoRE CARD PARTY

A card party will be given to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Ardmors
School for the benefit Of the Ard
more Improvement Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Night Schools Here
Give l43 Diplomas

Graduation certificates issued to 43 pupils Of the coored
elementary night schools of the District last night.