davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
MURDER CASE HERE

attorneys started when Rowland
had two brought into court.
Defense Attorney Bertil z. john
son charged the county attorney
with bringing in the second one
solely to prejudice the jury. ana
asked that a mistrial be declared.
Deputy Mcdonald, differing by
about half the distance with FRI
DAVIS witnesses, said Miss Jones
pointed out a spot about 20 feee
from the houe as the place tne
injured Reese fell. Mcdonald ana
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund, on the
stand later, said the woman told
them Reese had been bothering
her.
"She said a man had been
bothering her and she had told
him to 20 away or sneo
shoot" the deputy said. He
came back later, so she snot
him, she said"
did she say how he was
bothering her: ." asked john
son on cross-examination.
"She said he was trying 10
make her." said Mcdonald.
"And she said she was q
married woman and didn't
want anything to do with
him, didn't she 90 said the de-
tense attorney, sand that II
he came lack, she'd kill him.
And she said he grabbed hold
of her, but she broke away,
ran into the house and got
the gun and shot him, didn't
she 2"
The deputy agreed that was her
story. Almost identically, john
son related the story with Bjork-
lund on the stand and similarly
had it confirmed.
Others to testify included Depu-
ty Sheriff George Kupka, who
participated in the arrest; John
belong, neighbor to the Zawicki
home, whom she first asked to
take her to a telephone the after
noon of the shooting; George
Kirkpatrick, Ashford carpenter;
Bertrand Straws, who drove tho
woman part way to the phone,
and said he smelled liquor; Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, who took her the
rest of the way, and described a
normal cheerful conversation with
the woman; Mrs. Richard Gerlack,
who said the accused woman
asked her not to tell anyone where
she was, and Mrs. Earl Murray Of
Copper Creek cabins where the
call was made, who said she was
told by Mrs. Zawicki" that she'd
just shot a man.
'She said he was showing at the
door and she told him she would
shoot" Mrs. Murray testified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
2 CiUH Service
Incumbents File

Two incumbent members Of Ia
coma civil service commission FRI
day had filed with City Clerk
Genevieve Martin for reelection 10
the posts. Filing were Rufus T.
Davis. Ss22 No. 7th st., for a six
year term, and Marshall McCor-
mick, 27os No. Union ave. for
four-year term
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
BURGLARY CHARGED

Second degree burglary charges
were filed by Deputy Prosecutor
Bill Goodwin Friday against Ted
Bradley Glasgow. 81, held in the
city Jail. He had a stolen radio
and other articles when arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Rainbow Installation

Installation ceremonies will be
held Monday evening at Masonic
hall by Puyallup assembly, Order
of Rainbow. Miss Pearl Donley
viii be seated as worthy adviser,
and Miss Vera DeBon as assistant
worthy adviser.
Other new officers D,lude Flea
nor Reynolds, charity: Virginia
Sidders. hope: Donna Lewis, faith;
Marjory Crosson. chaplain: Fran
ces Smith. recorder; Marguerite
Cecil, treasurer; Frances Bum.
musician: Betty Pascmag, conf
Dental observer; Vivian johnson,
outer observer: Marie Jones. drill
leader; Marian Grant. love: Betty
Christensen. religion; Arlen e
Grant. nature; Jean Kemp, i'm
mortality: Eleanor Kephsrt,
fidelity; Alice Ellison. patriotism;
Blanche veach, service.
Lillian Larson is choir director
the members Of which are Pat
Carlson. Shirley Clements. Joyce
Fearn. Lillian Larson. Caroline
kellogg, Lorraine Rsdek. Helen
Psppas and Irene Fesrn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20


Pacific The mission which has been haven for the homeless and needy for
new quarters starting Sunday at and continuing through Feb
noumen The below the where
in
WhOse eksOace in h teachinp God
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

IkG4I 3fll1ins McAus bAlo
f9ineapore y the gigantic, new
British Far Eastern naval base },
snurses Z great fear Of Russia,
q . possible invasion Of India by
Wy Of AfKhanistan. Baluchistan
and Persia."
He declared Britain Il prepared.
4 necessary to give up Shanghai
and Hong Kong to Japan, but win
try to hold Singapore at all costs.
Pecring Into tie future,
Means prsdicted Germany and
nusnia Win peso ~ "frionds
- N ssnall people n the Far
Dnst;
That Britain win strive to
prevenf . Russian Japanese
azllance:
That, ehould . German-Rus-
ekan-1apaneae military aili-
anrs Develop, Il would prove
almest unbeatable.
Means disclosed that friends Of
his In educational and mission
work IN China had told him that
sGhengis Khan. merciless Mongol
conQueror, could learn much from
the Japanese army"
Al to the United States. Means
declared: I'VE have = right, more
right than most, to = place in the
Orient. There the United States
can. and should be, = construc-
tive influence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
L. J. Ganwich Improved

Mrs. Edna Bruce and Miss
Josephine Ganwich, called here by
the illness of their father, L. j.
Ganwich OF North Puyallup, left
Friday for their home In Los
Angeles. Ganwich, who was in a
Tacoma hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be returned to his
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
REDS, NAz|s'
An SIMILAR
Both Would Destroy
Britain, Means
Tells Activians

A IN chairman remarked. he
lncEed her grace. but, donning \
GaruuG. Prof. Paul Means Thurs
1ny evening delivered . much
betfer talk before Tacoma Active
Cub It Tacoma hotel than can
pnrothy Lamour.
Means. discussing Imperialism
a tn Fart East ~ Seen from
Singapore put on not only the
uarong but also = Nalsyan head
Gronn ana blouse.
Ain ~ wore Z scabbarded Mo-
hnmmedan kris. the wavy short
6lAde favored by the Moros, which
todny, under British law In Ma
1ay1, my b worn only BY native
nohl1ity.
Means. who was engaged in Far
2astern miazion work for years
following 1916. said that to him.
n Singapore 1t the time Of the
Mari revolution" in Germany, It
Uoomed obvious that:
rye @Delshcyissnv
Germany intended to build"
~ conquest on the continent N
much a possible and n far east
ward - possible. then Join with
Russia 70 break the British EN-
rlre.
Tbat : great section Of the
Nsxis were and are interested in
what they term National Bolshe-
xiam.n
That . Soviet German alliance
Was logical from the point Of view
of TIE two governments, which
are not dissimilar--thcir propa-
ganda. tactics and attitude toward
western civilization are the same.
s'Eifler." Means said. will ally
himself with whomever he fears,
and the Russian imperialism Of
III cxars IL unchanged"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Mrs. Chervcnka Hostess
weekend Guest

Miss Madge Krumroy, a member
OF the faculty of Connell high
school, will be the weekend guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff G. Owens, ia
End st. N. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
DR.. Haywood Speaker

Speaker Mt the II o'clock service
at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning will be DIR. J. w.
Haywood, first Negro president of
the Methodist Normal and Indus
trial college, Morristown. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25

Promised
u. S. Aid
Head OF American
Volunteer Aifnaen In
Britain Broadcasts a
Promise That Millions
Of Americans "Wifl
Come After U.s..

London, Oct. 26 -(AP)-Coloncl
Charles SMccnY. bead ~ tho royal
anr forces American Eagle squad
ron. promised FrCnChmcn in Il broad
cast tonight that millions Of Amer
leans will come after It's as they did
in 1918"
SWccmy former officer in In"
French Foreign Legion, spoke in Il
broadcast to France.
We American vOluntCcrS--mcn of
1914, soldiers Of the Foreign LC-
gion, airmcn Of the Lafayette squad
ron-harc rallied to the cause of
England" he said
I'VE will fight with her, for her,
for ourselves and for you, so that we
shall be free nrCv again iulcr th" VIE
tory. Those Of US who are already
N"'" ~" ~" vac ''H!u - w" were in
1914. Millions will como after us as
they did in 1918" he continued.
Greet Britain has become the
Verdm of this war. She is The rock
against which barbariSm will be bro
ken as it was broken in 1911" al the
gates Of Vcrdun.
In this .trllg%lc YOU will be re-
united with us and in victory you
will win back your JOY and your
pride in France
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Carol Asks
Intervention

Washington, oct. %. - (AP)-
Former King Carol Of RunanIa APP
pcalcd to the United State govern
mcnt today to interccdc IN behalf
Of himself and members Of his party
now held under detention in Seville.
The kings request was transmit
ted to the State Department by the
American legation in Lisbon. Portu-
gal. after Jean Pangal, former Ru-
maaian minister II Portugal. had
asked the legation to forward the
appeal 10 President Roosevelt.
State department officials had no
immediate comment to make on the
request or on what action if any this
Government might take.
Carol. his friend Madame Lupescu,
md Ernst Urdareanu. former minis
.ry Of the Dalacc in Bucharest. were
y'acad under virtual arrest Tuesday
5nI are under guard at their hotel
in Seville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Hall Denies
improperly
State Board of Elec-
tons Member Will Not
Resign Because of Ac-
tivities.

Charlotte. oct. 25.-(AP)-Warren
Y. Hall Of Charlotte, Republican
member of the state board Of cleo
lions. claimed in statement today
that his activities with the state Re-
publican organization did not render
him Ineligible to serve on the cleo
tiuns board.
His comment WAS in reply to a
statement in Raleigh yesterday by
Thad Eurc. secretary Of state, that
he should resign at once from the
state board of elections.
The state board Of elections acts
in a judicial capacity only in the prl-
marieS." Hall said. in the general
election its task is merely to sign the
election returns. 1t does not sit in a
judicial capacity on any contest that
might evolve as result OF the gen
cral election 49,.
HaIj said that he was not setting
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Candidates
Court Vote
Willkie and Wallace
Address Speeches to
Labor; Lewis Broad
cast Tonight.
By The Associated Press. }


Rival views on labOr'S stake in the
outcome Of the 1910 election came in
for fresh campaign emphasis today.
Wendell l.. WilIkic returned to
New York and Pennsylvania for fur
Their speeches after telling an Akron,
Ohio. audience last night that he
wanted ''to put an end to this era
Of bad feeling between labor and
industry.
At the same time, Henry A. Wal
lace contcndCd in Detroit address
that because of the Roosevelt adj
ministratiun there were millions
more mon employed and spending
their wages and appealed for work
crS 10 vote Democratic IN the interest
Of business growth.
Sharing the spotlight with prin-
cipals in the campaign was John l..
Lewis, ClO president who will speak
over some so radio stations from 9
10 800 r'"locl: fE&ID tonight. Lewis
il Is believed may disclose his choice
between President Roosevelt and
WIIiEi" at that time.
WiIlhiC' said there could not be a
growing national economy except by
and cooperation be-
Continued on page tWOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Warrerl 2 aid ! ]
High Horlors
Retiring Congressman
Feted at Celebration
Today in First District
City.

Washington, N. c., Oct. 25.-(AP)
One Of the largest gatherings OF
notables in eastern North Carolina
history joined thousands Of residents
of the First Congressional district TO-
day in a celebration in honor Of
Lindsay c. Warren, who will retire
November as district repre- cnt1tlV"
in Congress to become United St1tc.
comptroller general.
Included among the cclcbrantS
were Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
Jones, principal speaker: AdmiralS r.
r. WaCschc and l.. c. COEcll OF the
coast guard; Governor Clyde r. Hocy
and former Governor O. Max Gard
ner.
A parade headed by almost 500
bandsmcn assembled before War
rcn's home shortly after noon for the
march to the Washington Field
Museum where the exercises were
held.
Later u giant old fashioned picnic
was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Night Raids
Begin Early
British Air Ministry
Reports welve Ger
man Planes S h o t
Down During Day.

London. oct. 25.-(AP)-Londons
heaviest anti aircraft batteries
thimdCrcd an evening challenge to
axis air raiders striking with per-
2iStcncc tonight on the heels Of q
hard day attack in which fnrma-
tons Of 20 to 100 planes hammered
at this city.
Britain'S defense forces were kept
constantly busy during the day as
the raiders dealt one Of their heaviest
attacks.
The air ministry said twelve Ger
man planes were destroyed in the
days battles. while eight British
planes were lost.
one bomb crashed between two
street cars, Wrccking them and kill
ing and injuring more than d score
Of persons. Other explosions hit be-
hind the street cars, damaging .
third street car and Wrccking d bu%.
Yet other high explosives struck
near police station, wrccking
nearby structures ana near an air
raid shelter leaving many injured n
the street.
Associated Press correspondents
tclcphoncd from various parts Of the
city that bombs were falling near
CONTINUED on Page Two;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Emphasis On Labor Views
Roosevelt
Would Serve
Full Term

Washington, Oct 25.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt told his
press conference today that he
intended TO serve out the whole
four years if he is elected to
third term.
The President made the state
ment in reply to reporters
question concerning his speech
in Philadelphia Wednesday
night in which the President said
his detectives in the next four
years would be to make work
for every young man and young
woman "a living fact.
Tie reporter asked:
Docs that mean that, God
willing. you intend t. serve the
full four year term if rC-clctcd"'
OF course" Mr.. Roosevelt re-
sD0ndcd.
He then volunteered that the
rcwsmcn could quote him di-
rccty on that, and added he was
Continued on Png" lGIght.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Casualties
Believed
To Be Heavy
German Capital Also
Experiences Terror of
Bombing; Hamburg
Raided Again; Petain
Returns to Vichy With
Hitler Terms.
By The Associated prrSS.)

with Italian WarpIancS joining the
assault ON Britain for The first time,
London underwent Il series Of violent
rapid fire attacks today. apparently
suffering heavy casualties.
More than Il score were killed or
wounded when bombs smashed two
street cars on crowded London
thuruIGhTarc
The German capital also expert
CnCCd the terror Of bombs hurtling
from night skies as British bOmbcrS
gave Berlin It's second night raid in
a row. Tn" Germans acknowledged Il
number Of casualties were inflicted
and that several fires" were set.
Gcrm;rys great northern port Of
Hamburg, where WarShipS are I'M
der construction. also felt the lash Of
British bombs, with nazi commune
que commenting that fires were set
and other property damage resulted
in the harbor and some sections" Of
the city.
The London air ministry said royal
all fore" planes stormcd Berlin in
il thrcc-hour attack, flying low over
;hc German capital.
On the diplomatic front, attention
focused on the status of France as
Premier Pctain, 84-ycar old chief Of
the vanquishcd republic, was report
ed on route to ViChy to inform his
ministers on the outcome Of meet
ing with Adolf Hitler.
Amid strict official secrecy some
sources said France finally has
agreed to a "limtcd' cooperation
with Germany in return for casing Of
the naZi yoke.
In Berlin authorized sources said
the Hitler-Pctain meeting Some
where in France yesterday provided
new evidence that we are trying TO
put Europe back on her legs under
axis leadership independent Of cx-
terror influences which have been
trying to stick their noses into af-
fair which don't concern them"
4 naZi spokesman, asked to specify
these outside influences, said:
For the present it is England. Our
fight is ngHinSt whoever opposes Eu-
ropcan peace The nightmare Of in
reference will be diSpeIlcd."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Methodists
To Meet I'm
Winston-Salen,

High Point Oct. 25.-(AP)-Cen-
tcnary Methodist church in Winston
Salem was selected as the l94l con-
ference site as the annual Western
North Carolina Conference came to
q close here today with the reading
OF the appointments of ministers.
The conference adopted resolu-
ton presented by Rev. Wilson O..
Weldon of China Grove, resolving
that the ministers Of this confer
ence prepare themselves to counsel,
advise and support any members Of
their church whose Christian con-
victionS demand that they not par
ticipate in military service Of any
form"
The resolution was adopted after it
was pointed out that the law of the
church neither cOmmcndS nor OPP
poses conscientious objection TO par
ticipation in military services, but
gives its backing to any individual
member who takes this position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Arnold Named
To New Post

Washington, Oct. 25.-(AP).The
War department transferred MaJoo
General Henry Arnold, chief OF 'he
ai,. CORPS to a newly created post OIL
deputy chief of staff today IN " Sc
ries OF moves reflecting the lncrea?-
inc importance of the armys all
force in national defense. ~.
Major General George II. biG iS
-, present an assistant OF Arllo'"'
will act as air corps chief. ,aad
IN his new pest, Arnold Is cil'i
Nth coordirat,ng all matters PSI
..iaing /. tie ali corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter UOtel.
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Oct. 26.-Both national
and state Democratic fund solicitors
are marking Big Business" down as
very, very stingy this year.
Tar Heel tycoonS of industry are
colder than Hard-Hearted Hannah
the Vamp OF Savannah toward Dick
REYNOLDS when he tries to pry them
loose from al apprec;able amount Of
folding money TO-. use in re-electing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Japanese Sub
Lost In Storm

New York, Oct 25.-(AP)-Twcl-
We officers, 80 warrant officers and
an undscloscd number Of Scamcn
persisted when the japanese sub
marine I-67 was lost in maneuvers
south of Tokyo Bay on August 20,
the japanese navy ministry an
nounccd today in a communicate
broadcast by Domci, official news
agency.
The communique said the I-67 dis
during heavy storm and
an intensive search over radius Of
100 miles from where she was last
seen failed "to yield any hope"
THE search continues, however," it
it added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
French Future
In BALANCES;

Vichy, oct. 25.-tAr}- D'r"ipp-
mcntS which may CHIME" ;hc future
course Of French history were OK
pcctcd today after Frances chief Of
state, Marshal pctain. returns from
his meeting with Adolf Hitler.
The 34-ycar old m:rsha!, it was
announced officially, aircady has
crossed back into unnccUpicd ter
ritory after the meeting yesterday
on which, a government announce
mcnt said, the situation Of the ma
ton and its future in large measure
depends
He is due 10 reach hero tonight
A cabinet meeting t. hear his re-
pert Of the conference is expected
soon afterwards or early tomorrow
morning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
/. s. Embassy Is
Endangered By
Japanese Bomb

Chungking. Oct. 25.--(AP)-- Inc
United States embassy in tins pro-
visional Chinese capital narrowly eS-
caDcd destruction today when three?
groups Of japanese planes dropped
about ten bombs around inc en-
bassy compound on the soutA banks
Of the YangtZe river.
Another bomb dislodged boulder
which struck the United States gun
boat Tutuila. The damage was very
slight. however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Responds To
Urge To Kill

Cincinnati. Oct. Is OPP "A
man walked into central police sta
ton today declared Il wanted TO XII
c'4.nn" ever since WIS Il boy
then led officers to the body .! ion
vrar-pld Clarence Stevens in inc
i,H.,.cnt Of Holy Mime school in
residential Mt. Auburn.
DorcctiVt Chief Emmett D. KWga"
said the boy. Il third grade pupil IN
the school, had been stabbed to death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
State Department
Watching Europe
Filler
Dies When Chute
Fails to Operate

Greensboro, Oct. 25.-(AP)-
ID. E. Chapel. "a, of Green's
boro, was killed today in an air
plane crash at the Greensboro
High Point airport.
Spectators saw the plane
carrying Cnappel and Connie
Wind!sh. "a, of Greensboro, go
into nose dive. The occupants
bailcd out quickly but Chap
pePS parachute was unopened
when he hit the ground.
Wirdish landed safely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
Bic Business Of State Is
Stingy In Contributions
To Demo Campaign Chests

Franklin D. Roosevelt. They arc only
slightly less frosty toward cmissaries
of E. B. Denny's state headquarters
when they seek . bit of negotiable
paper to usei n the behalf Of J. Mel
vile Broughion, and others on the
State ticket.
Young Reynolds. for instance. says
without hesitation that Jim Gray and
Clay Williams of WinSton-SaICm
have refused point blank and forth
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
BRITISH REPORT
SHIP SINKINGS

London. oct. 25.-fAP-Thc adj
miralty announced tonight the loss
Of British destroyer, victim "i d
German mine, and the sinking "i d
German torpedo boat and an Italian
supply ship by British submarines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
10 Women Burned
10 Death In Fire

auburn. Maine, oct. 25.-(AP)-
Two women were believed Killed to-
day in prr-daWn fire which de-
,trOycd the Hotel Whitehall and
trapped twelve other persons in
Smukc-fiIIcd rooms. AbUut 70 9TH
CT guests fled TO safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
PROMINENT NEGRO
LEADER is DEAD

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-fAP)-Rob-
crt L. Vann. Negro boy Of Ahoskle,
n. C.. who became . prominent pun
Usher and national political Iead"r
Il bis r"cc, died I2sa night. He was
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-25
HionthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair to partly cloudy toni"H,
and Saturday: no decided cEah''e
in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Marines 10 Have
$4,000 on Duty Soon,
Officer Tells Club
Col. Webb Gives D. G.
Roturions Review of
Corps Program

Twenty-three Marine Corps Re-
serve units, called to active duty a
week from today, will bring the Ma
rine Corps peacetime strength to
more than $4,000 officers and men,
1t. Col. James w. Webb, attached
to Marine headquarters here, said
yesterday in addressing the Wash
ington Rotary Club.
This figure, he said, was twice
the strength Of the corps a year
ago. About $1,000 men now are on
active duty and about 5000 Reserv-
lists will report for duty next week.
The corps two brigades-one on
the East Coast and the other on the
West Coast-are in the process Of
being "streamlined," Col. Webb said.
Also in formation are new mobile
defense battalions to be used for
protection of advance Navy fleet
bases.
For the fleet to operate effectively
1t is necessary to possess satisfactory
and well-guarded land bases" Col.
Webb declared. ut is here that the
Marine Corps becomes an integral
part of the Navy" The mobile
units, he explained, are designed to
be transferred to any base in the
world, working in coordination with
the Navy.
Marines are now in service at
such foreign points as Shanghai,
North China. the Philippines, Ha-
waii. Guam. Panama Canal, Guam
tanamo, Cuba and the Virgin Is
lands.
Guests at the Rotary luncheon
were Rear Admiral John H. Towers.
chief Of the Bureau Of Aeronautics
in the Navy Department here;
Richmond B. Keech, newly appoint
ed corporation counsel for the Dis
trict, and 1t Dwight L. Harris, U.
S. M c., of Quantico, Va.
The group set November % as
date for its annual oyster roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Girl Scouts Visiting
Government Offices

Girl Scouts of Bethesda Chevy
Chase Troop 81 are visiting Federal
District and Bethesda government
offices this week as part of better
citizenship" program.
The machinery of election was
explained to the Scouts yesterday at
the Bethesda police station. To-
morrow they will be led by Mrs.
John ST. John, 1922 Hunt avenue,
troop leader, to inspect several
District and Federal Government
bureaus.