davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

HE'S GROWING FAST
Besides the Hoover personal
greeting, there was a quick tour
over the White House under
the guidance of Presidential
Secretary Steve Early, a glimpse
from the limousine Of the Lin
coin Memorial, and a ride past
the Supreme Court and Capitol.
Then the Baltimore press gath
ering. ...
With a District of Columbia
police escort to the line, then a
Maryland police detail rest of
the way, Freddy and the critics
made the Lord Baltimore Hotel
from the F Street Capitol in one
hour and IL minutes. He got
Q kick out of that.
Freddy, IA, and growing like
O wild weed, put on an inch
while they were making his lat
est picture, Listen, Darling"
He has outgrown three expen-
sive suits within a year.
He is as handsome a boy for
his age as he looks in pictures.
In fact, I, think the camera
doesn't get all of Freddy. Ger
tainly it doesn't reflect his in
telligence, for he can handle
a press conference like a vet
eran.
While David Copperfield"
made him an important juve-
nile star, his role in Captains
Courageous" was the one he
liked best. Perhaps that is why
he is so eager to play Kipling's
"Kim," although the M tro-
Goldwyn.Mayer studio has some
thing called High School,
next on the production list. His
first choice would be a gang
Ster movie.
MAKING PERSONALS"
Fresh from a week of personal
Appearances at Loew's State
Theater, in New York, Freddy
found the autograph hunters
quite a problem. They besieged
him on the street while he was
walking to the theater from the
Hotel Gotham, surrounded him
at the stage door, before, after
and between shows.
Since he's made it a rule
never to refuse a signature,
Aunt Cissie solved the problem
by putting a radio in his dress
ing room. They had their meals
sent in, remained in the theater
from the first show until The
final night performance.
Yes, he likes making personal
appearances. but he misses
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

The story is patterned along
the lines of Miss Durbin's three
earlier successes and as hereto
fore is as delightful and pleasant
entertainment as comes from
Hollywood, as good, but not
better, than Three Smart
Girls" lone Hundred Men and
a Girl" and Mad About Music"
Introduction of the songs,
which really are the high spots
of her pictures, is accomplished
with ease and reason, from the
first greeting to the Boy Scouts
of America right through to the
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
"On Borrowed Time"
Has Fantastic Angle

ION Borrowed Time," New
York's reigning stage hit, has
been purchased by M.-G.-M. and
slated for early production. A
story by Lawrence Edward Wat
kin, dramatized by Pau .osborn
it is an intensely human drama
of an old grandfather and his
devotion to q small orphan
grandson.
The story has a fantastic
angle in which the old man out
wits Death, perSonified by the
character of Mr.. Brink, and i'm
prisons him in an apple tree.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Deanna Durbin in THAT Ger
tain Age" continues a second
week at Keith's Theater. The
lovely Deanna has reached that
age when the glamour surround
ing an older man so far out
shines any of the contemporary
youths of Boy Scout fame that
there simply is no comparison,
at least not in favor of the boys.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Gle eanings
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

When Freddy Bartholomew began scooping up the jam
from strawberry tart with his forefnger his Lord Ba
luncheon party of the ladies in the quiz Of
scribes professed to be shocked
"Can this really the little gentleman from London? she
asked 1t Freddy all right enjoying his third piece
French pastry while Aunt Csse the witness stand
elsewhere in Parlor H.
Master Bartholomew is radio fan of the first water and
Gmen stories are his favoe network entertainment Quite
natural then that Commute visit to Washington yeser
day insisted Edgar Hoover department of the Gov
H. nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-11

ucdsuS ArOm mOtOr 8cclUentS
extended through 2,265
Highway First Aid Stations.
Public Health Nurses Wis.,
tied a million sick persons;
examined $4,000 children.
How to care for the sick in
the home and guard the FAM
ily's health taught $1,000
persons, through Home Hy.
giene and Care of the Sick
courses.
Volunteers made $50, 900
garments for disaster VIC Z
Tins and the needy;
brailled and printed 72O,-
900 pages for the blind. ~
School children, IN
numbering 1000. 900. ~
enrolled i'm Junior Red VS.
Cross for service. A/r.
Your membership NJ.
i'm the Red Cross ASict
supports the work. A/.;mnI
Join during the ~ s'
annual Roll Call. M/to ca.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-11
A YEARS RECORD
July I, l937-Iune 30, 1888

#M Minor disasters were unusually fire.
~ quent; lO2 tOrnadoes, foods, and other
catasirOphes brought the Red Cross into
s action to feed, clothe, give medical care
~ and rehabiliiate $4,000 people.
n War veterans and their dependents, mum.
herring 100000, aided during the year.
Men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard, numbering $4,000, helped
in personal and family problems.
Safety in water sports, and first aid i'm acct.
dents extended through training 1000 Life
Savers and 276, 900 First Aitlers. Fight against
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
FIsKITE RETURNS

Our summer season finds US
greeting friends and meeting new
people, but there is no pleasure,
however, as great as that of gree.
ing u returned college students,
1t is our infinite pleasure TO
welcome the return of one of our
very popular young men in the
person of Mr.. William Davis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davis, 211S
North 29th St, who has just re
turned from Fisk University where
he made many successful achieve
ments in the department. of music
and extra leurricular activities.
M. Davis was the recipient of
two music scholarships, a member
of the Fisk heir and a member of
the track team. Ite was rated
81 excellent by the music faculty
in his Sophmore Vo;ca examir-
alton and is in line for A scholar
ship renewal in the fall.
Mr.. Davis is home for the sum.
nar during which time he will re-
turn t. work and continue hi.
voice studies.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Andrew 7. Reed
Directs Little Show

Mr.. Andrew T. Reed has sue
oeeded to the dictatorship of The
Little theate since the departure
firm the city of Miss DeLoris
Jarnin, the latter part of May, to
accept a position with a stock
company headed by James Todd,
with headquarters in Spencer, Ne
braska.
Miss Jarnin is a very capable
director and successfully directed
The Little. theatre in three out
standing productions and had cast
the fourth and last production of
the spring season, DIR. Lucifer be-
fore her departure. She brought
much life ard enthusiasm to the
Little Theatre.
Mr.. Reed has had wide exper-
fence both as a player and in di-
recting and The Little Theatre is
very fortunate in having him to
carry on.
"Dr. Lucifer" a three act COM
edy-drama has a cast of twelve
and promises much I'M thrills,
comedy and pathos, and will be
given at the Urban League Cen
ter, Thursday, June 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
NAACP Program Is
Employment, Housing.

New York, June 9-Housing and
employment, two of the most i'm
portant topics facing colored peo-
pie, will have prominent places on
the program Of the och annual
conference of the NAACP in Co
lumbus, O., June 28-July 3.
Lester Granger in charge of
workers %educotion for the Na.tional
Urban League, will be one Of the
speakers on employment problems.
He will lead a round table dis
cussion. DR.. Charles H. Wesley of
Howard university will address a
moss meeting Of the conference
Wednesday, June 29th, on the Ne
gro worker and the labor move
ment, bringing history down to
date.
Housing will be dealt with by
several speakers and a %photogra-
phic exhibit will be AVAILABLE from
''se government as well as several
scale models of housing projects.
Among the phases of employ
ment 20 be Considered are dis
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

Who received a gold diploma
from the New York Medical Col
lege and Flower Hospital, June 8.
at the commencement exere ses
held in the Waldorf Astoria Ball
Room in New York City. Or.
Holly vs. one Of eight survivors
in the class which graduated so
years ago receiving this dist =
ton.
A native of Haiti, his remark
s,ble career included graduation
from Lycee Petition and tutoring
1T the Sorbonne. both in Paris
France, and studies at Cambridge
in England before his medical
career. A son of Bishop Holly of
the Episcopal church, he was a
protege Of Bishops Alonzo Potter,
Burgess and John hutchinson. He
is a successful and highly regard
ed practitioner at Miami, Fla.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
NAACP May Halt
Annual Conference

Columbus, O., June 10-One of
the questions which VIII - decid-
ed by delegates to the 10Th am
nual difference of the NAACP.
June 28-Julv 3. is whittier the as
seciation will continue to hold ma
tio1t1 meetings each wear or whet-
her it will inagurate the nrac'ic c
Of biennial conferences, throwing
the next meeting in June 1910.
The feeling amorir the snpnor-
ters of annual conferences that an
."pani7~.+i0 ike ne NAACF
which hos to b. on guord on So
many frorts for the rights of
eeelared pcenle. must heve N IN
snal meeting 'Saeause situations
sh's.~0e So ranillv .hat bienn'al
conferences would rrt be abln "a
eaao with the chances which arise.
Another item which will come ur
having to do with the machinery
of the association is the PROPOSE
eion tath neighborhood units Of The
NAACP be esi9.blished in order f.
evtend the membership and leader.
shin in the associetion and give il
a broader base. Throughout the
history the association has per
mitted the establishment of only
90 unit in a eitv. In a large CT les
however. it hes heen found tho.
the SINGLE unit docs rot reach al
the people who are Interested il
the associations program or semr
%inanortent phase of it. In Detroit
Mich. the youth councils of tn,
association are organized int ST,
units located in various section
ef the citv md Detroi. delegate
will tell tho convention how tn.
ran is working out.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Double Wedding

Miss Annabell Woodbridge be-
came the bride Of Mr.. John Pitts
also Mrs. Dorothy Keys became
the bride of Mr.. 0urin Cults at
a double ceremony performed Mon
day June 8. Those who witnessed
the affair were, Mr.. Catherine
Ma.nley, Mrs. Dorothy Frye, and
Mr.. & Mrs. Roosevelt Ross.
After the ceremony, a luncheon
was given honoring the newly
WEEDS, at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Frye.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
)-YwCA. NOTES

The Girls Reserve Department
Of the Northside YWCA. is con-
Quoting a "Stay at Home" Camp
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from 8 a.. m. to IL noon, be-
ginning June 18th ard ending
July 18th. The girls will have
time to do many of the things
that they have not been able to
do during the school months.
There will be drama.tics, cooking,
music, sewing, needle-work land
various kinds of sports.
= + + = 4
The newly elected officers CT
Girl Reserve Clubs are as follows
Gross Eicks: President, Juanita
Lett; vice president, Este Mallory,
Secretary Vivian Morgan;Treas-
urer, Johnatte Coleman.
Inter-club Council, Doris New
land, Treasurer.
Optimist, president, Helen
Bradshaw; vice president, Doris
Southland; Secretary, Betty Riggs,
Treasurer, Joyce Blair.
The Up to Date and Blue Tri-
angle Club will be hostess at a re-
ception honoripg the Grade school
/ graduates, Friday, June 10th at
$500 p. m. Mrs. Doreen Holiday
is The advisor.
y Il 8 = 3
On Saturday evening, June 18th
8 p. m. The Girl Reserve Com
mittee is sponsoring a contract
bridge party. Prizes viii be a
karded. The card party is giver
t. help send Representatives t.
Summer Conference and Camp.
Girl Reserve Conference will be
held p Camp Brewster, Jure 30
to 9th. Summer Camp June q
to July 18th.
s. s. q = +
The Entire Nous elected Officers
for the coming year, namely: pre-.
ident Eva Mae Stewart; vice pre-.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
WEEK END VISITORS

Miss Estell Canterbury. Miss
Florence Haskins, both of st. Paul
MINI. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hudson 1858 Ohio
St A lovely breakfast was given
for them May 29th 9nd covers
were laid for six. Every one had
a wonderful time.
Misses Canterbury and Haskin
returned home June 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
VISITOR RETURNS

Mrs. Leona Buckner 1927 Locust
st. has just returned from Chi
cage, H., where she spent four
days visiting with her son, and
she reports that she had a wonder
full time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

Monday, June 6, the Tigers
trounced the Aristocrats in a soft
ball game a Howard Kennedy
school. The score was 10 to ,
Batteries Cor the Tigers were
pitchers Seay and Mosley and
catcher Thomas.
Batteries for the opposing team
were pitchers; Gray, Fagin. and
Payton Catchers; Fagin, and Bry-
ant.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Northwestern L. To
Hear Walter White

Evanston, H., June 9-Walter
White secretary If the National
Aesccia ion for the Advancement
of Colored People, will be one of
the Northwestern university sum
rrer session course in contemporary
thought. The cours will consist
of lectures on six Tuesday after
Moons beginning June %. Mr..
White will speak Tuesday after
moons. July 5, with DR.. T. Y. Smith
professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Chicago. The tonic will
be Culture Rocial Relations in
American Democracy"
ether speakers in the series will
he Governor Phillip F. LaFollette
of Wisconsin: Carl Sandburg,
modern American poet: Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader: M. l..
Wilson, urder-secretary of agri-
culture and DR.. William E. Dodd,
former ambassador to Gercany.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Clarinda, Iowa

Mrs. w. NJ. Mitchell and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frances Brigands, Mr..
Campbell OF Maryville, Mo-, were
holiday visitors on Decoration Day
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts has as her
guests a daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Abel remains about
the same.
Rev. ID. Nicholson was a visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Stewart Saturday night.
Anyone having news for the
Omaha Guide please leave with the
reporter it will be gratefully APP
~preciated.
Mr.. George Ray is confined to
home. 81 No. 46th St. with a
complicated ailment.
Mr.. Will Ray of Topeka Kan.
W. a visitor over the weekend
with his sister MIR. c. Harris 2421
Caldwell st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

Statesmen AGENCIES

IF You want a REAL SALES
MEN ADVERTISE IN THE
OMAHA GUIDE CLASSIFIED
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
PAGE.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

elimination by public utility CON
Germs and the whole range of dis
elimination IN civil service
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Take that vacation Don't Wait
THE OMAHA GUIDE
CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY PAGE
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
4 SqGIR5 Society

ident, Irene Harold: Secretary,
Annabelle Thomas, Treasurer,
Thelma Dickinson ard reporter,
Juanita Macy.
--N--
Jeff's Barbecue, Watermelon
Fried or Barbecued Chicken, 2307
North 24th st. Open from 4 p.
m. TO 4 2. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

A year ago. | told you about
good food-Jeff, 2307 n. oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

Mrs. Carrie Abel remains about
the same.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

The Entire Nous elected officers
for the coming year, namely: pres
ident Eva Mae Stewart; vice pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
MIDGET AUTOS,
PLAIN DOGS IN
JUNIOR DAY FETE
But Toy Cars Will Need
Real Licenses
By LANE CARTER

Miniature automobiles and
NUTS.
That may be stretching some
thing between two far-distanced
points, but both the toy petrol
wagons and the bone-eaters are
going to play a big part in the
Junior District Day para d .
Wednesday, April 20.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police, yesterday
o. KID having the small cars
entered in the parade. They must
have tags, however, and the driver
must have q license. To enter
a. miniature car, fill out the entry
blank on this page beside FLOAT"
Now about those NUTS. Many
thoroughbred dogs have been
entered in the dog show on the
afternoon of Tuesday, April 10,
but very few NUTS. The NUTS are
going to have as good a chance
w CAAUCA UA1G R6A 6OC DO O11C 1lO1C
ariStocratic CANNES, so don't be
ashamed to fill out an entry blank
and bring the little Teller down to
the show.
Rosettes will be awarded win
ners and these dogs will be entered
in the parade where they will
have a chance to win cups and
medals.
Don't forget to listen in to
station VOL at 5 p. m, today.
Douglas Hill, 15-year-old Junior
District Day assistant director,
will tell you about plans for the
celebration
Most of the Junior officials have
been selected, but there are still
about IL to be announced by the
principals Of their respective
schools. Their names will be re-
vealed during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
GrisIy Joke?
Note in Bottle Tells
OF Suicide

Scrubbed on a sheet Of wrap
ping paper, a suicide" note found
in q bottle floating in the Po-
tomac today had police investi-
eating what they incline to be-
lieve is the work Of a practical
joker.
Thirteen-year-old Billy Scheer,
Of 1887 Conduit Rd. and 10-year-
old Gilbert Schlesinger, of 1905
kilbourne Pl. N. W., found the
bottle and turned the note over
to police.
Police were asked in the miSsive
to notify Mrs. Jenny Dresden,
of Smith Center, Ark, that on
this day, April 8, 1888, I, Mara.
belle, departed this life. Don't
blame this on Marmaduke."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
GALBRAITH REoPENED

Reopening and rededication
services were held yesterday at
the Galbraith A. M. e. Zion
Church. Members of Columbia
Lodge Of Elks, under the leader
ship of DR.. Ernest Hardy, exalted
ruler. participated. A street
parade preceded the exercises with
Thomas e. Shipley, grand mar.
shall. The Rev. Daniel E. Pope is
pastor of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Historical Skits
By Park Service

The National Park Service, in CO
operation with the Washington
Civic Theater, will broadcast a Sc.
ries Of dramatic incidents in Amer.
lean history over Station VOL, be-
ginning Tuesday. from S:45 to
9:15 p. m.
Planned by the National Park
Service to acquaint Americans
with the historical background of
their national parks and monu-
mentS, the series will include sto-
ries or the exploits Of Mad An
thony" Wayne, DR.. Samuel Mudd,
Jean LaFitte, King Henry ~ of
France, Kit Carson, and others.
Members of the Civic Theater
Company will enact the various
roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
1Wus Robbed
Alley Cats Lament
GrOIus in Volume

(COnCAMucu 1rOm LOCAL FaBeJ
be n ad when they find they are
one mouse short.
Best Champion-siam's Kin Chan II
Of Ming Kwong. a Blue Point siamese
female Mrs. Elizabeth Bearden, sO1
Brentwood Rd.. Aldan. Pa.
Best Cat--Dixi-Land's Dolores. blue
female, Mrs J. H. Remington, 942 An
derson St. Bristol. Tenn.
Best Opposite Sex Cat-Kerhoun Bleue
Jere OF Wimauma, blue male. Mrs. Arvid
9. ohiin, 1850 Dorchester Ave, Dorches-
Best Kitten-Djer-Mer's zennabe
Abyssinian female, Miss Mary e. Hantz-
mon Sl2 Maryland Ave. N. E.. Washing
Best Neuter-Buddy, Red Tabby, Mrs.
Washington, D. C.
Best Short Haired Cat in Show
WSsiyenhoe Tarn Of Newton. Seal Point
Kenrick St., Newton, Mass.
Best Domestic Short Hair - Sam,
brown tabby male, Mrs ]. ]. Dimon,
1S21 Park Rd. N: W. Washington, D. c.
Newton. Seal Point Siamese, female, Mrs.
Virginia Cobb, S74 Kenrick ST.. Newton,
Best Manx-snowball Rex, white male,
Mrs. Irene Trowbridge, ii Aspen St,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
LOCAL WINNERS
Gentleman Jim, orange-eyed white
male short hair, Mrs. P. M. Bailey,
Tempul Punchinello, orange-eyed white
nI; male p Mrs A amelia olmsted SSH Coles
Duke Of the Isle of Man, oranEe-eyed
white male Manx, Mrs. p. NJ. Bailey,
Bill Cathedral Ave-. Washington, D. G..
Merricourt's Pompey. black male, Mr..
Crank Maben, 1920 Twenty-fifth St.
N. w W.; W!:sh ToEOIx p &C. c: 49,
hair, Mrs Amelia olmsted. SS17, Coles
vile Pike, Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Pershing, black female short
hair. Mrs. Amelia olmsted, s617 Coles
vile Pike, Silver Spring, Nd.
Merricourt's Matte. of Oak Hail
Farm, red female, Miss Mary e, HantZ-
mon, s12 Maryland Ave. N. e., Wash
1ngton, D. c.
Delphi Commander, chinchira male,
Mrs. j. R. Mood, 1S1 N. Irving. Airing.
Mitzie Dement, of Fempui, shaded
silver female. Mrs. W. L. and Miss EIise
Dement,, 1913 Parkwood Pl. N, W.,
Washington, D. c.
Sam. brown tabby male. short hair,
Mrs. J. ]. Dimon, 1927 Park Rd N. W.,
Washington. D. c.
Tempul Gretchen. brown tabby female,
Mrs. Amelia Olmsted, s617 Co'esvilIe
Pike, Silver Spring, Nd.
Djer-Mer's Wodrooffe Ras Seyum
(1mp), Abyssinian male, Djer-Mer Cat
terry, s12 Maryland Ave. N. e. Wash
ington, D. C.
Djer-Mer's Yeschs Imabet, Abyssin
Ian female Djer-Mer Cattsry, 312 Mary
land Ave. N. E. Washington D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6:45 p. M.-The Mar.
vels Of Modern Engineering. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON, Z p. M.-"Henry IT.
wing: Man and Player" feature
program. esp. 1876 M, 1881 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc.
31.3 m, 9.5s meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-"American
Hour" FRO, BIZ M, 9.63 meg;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 25.21
M, 11.90 meg. ~
MADRID, 1880 p. M.-Program
for English Listeners. EAR, 31.6
M, 9.48 meg.
PRAGUE, 8 p. M.-Vocal Quar-
tet; Variety Program; Central Eu.
ropean Review of Affairs. OLR,
31.4 M, 9.55 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 P. M.-Songs
by Popular Artists. YV5RC, SIT
M, SD meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-Palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH

Thomas AmbroSetti, 50. Of the
440O block Of Holiday ST.. Brent
wood, Nd. died this morning in
Casualty Hospital of burns he re.
ceived when his clothing caught
fire in the kitchen Of his home
March 2. Officials of the Blad-
enSburg Rescue Squad, who took
AmbroSetti to the hospital said
he suffered first, second and third
degree burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Chests
1887 Finance Report

Income of the Community Chest during 1887 exceeded
pendtures by official financial statement of the
agency indicates Income totaled and expenses
were 81 652 97.48, the statement revealed.
Since the Chest repaid Government loans totang $50
gains on the years operations $6S99s1 Despite
favorable balance Sheet the Chest carried deficit
$3.50 81 from the year ended January 1897 that the
deficit remaining January 1885, SOL 626 the
report stated.
The itemized report of the Chest follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Gov. Nice, Tydings
At TakOma Park

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 4.
Governor Nice and Senator Tyd.
ings will be guest speakers tonight
at the annual banquet meeting OF
the Takoma Park Chamber OF
Commerce, to be held at 8 o'clock
in the Takoma Park fire hall.
Governor Nice will speak on
State affairs and Senator Tydings
is scheduled to deliver an address
on national defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
500 in Easter Fh1ery Taken
In Burglary at Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, April 4.
Thieves seeking Easter finery
cleaned out the King Clothiers
store here today, taking $35 in
cash and garments valued at 1910.
Included were Al dresses valued
at 5000. 20 coats valued at 5000,
1852 pairs of hose valued at $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

10 evening gowns valued at $87,
~ women's suits valued at $3.50,
and quantity of underwear,
slips, gloves and accessories.
Edward Tiger, manager, dis.
covered the robbery when he
opened the establishment today.
The thieves apparently gained en-.
trance through a tranSom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

Of Varieties" esd, ass M, IT'S
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg:
GSB, BIS M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-The Broad
casting Stations Greet the World.
DJD, 25.4 NJ, lit meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Talk
on Educational Topics. JzJ, 25.4
m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Tuesday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.2a m, csc