davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Upper Big Horn

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney mo-
tored to Billings on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
family and Miss Collins we're
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Faw Sunday.
Paul Herrera and sons, and
Bill, Benny and Edwin "Opens
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fergerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt WiIlett
and son, Walter, Joe O'Brien
and Miss Ruth Collins had sup
per and spent the evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Willett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
family and Joe O'Brien were
supper guests of Miss Collins
Thursday evening.
Ruth Fergerson has been
staying nights with Miss Collins
during the cold weather.
The children of Warman
school and vicinity will attend
the health clinic at st. xav-
Ter Friday morning, Dec. 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Addir Will Head
Pdrdlysis Drive

49, s y SSS S4N
Montana will enter the 1941
Flight Infantile Paralysis" cam
paign under the direction of
Lieut.. Governor Hugh R. Adair
who for the third time will
lead his state in the war against
the Gripping disease. State
headquarters will be at Helena.
In a message to Keith Nor
gan, national chairman of the
Committee for the Celebration
OF the Presidents Birthday,
Lieutenant Cover nor Adair
again accepted the state chair
manShip and assured Mr.. Nor
gan the Treasure State would
exert every effort to achieve a
new high" in the 1941 drive.
Gratlfied over the prospect
OF a rousing campaign for
funds in Montana, during jan
uary, Mr.. Morgan declared:
I'VE at headquarters here
have the highest regard for the
generous response Of the people
OF Montana in the past, and we
are confident that our chair
man, Mr.. Adair, will continue to
receive full support. Our slogan,
Help the Youngster Around
Your Own Corner, will be a
happy one for Montanans for
that state has always taken
care of its own.
What we need right now is
an army of volunteer workers
who will come to the support
OF MIR. Adair and who will or
ganize the state as it has never
been organized before.
when the raising of funds
begins in January, we know that
Montana, united in this fight,
will do its full part"
Montana suffered severe
increase in the number of in
tantile paralysis cases during
1910. While the United States
Public Health service reported
only six cases of the disease in
the state during the first 46
weeks of 1899, it reported 1O4
cases during the corresponding
period of 1910.
In many parts of America,
the disease has wrought the
worst havoc on record during
the year now closing. Statistics
for the nation as a whole, re-
veal that 1910 ranks fiftl h in
the number of cases reported
by the United States Public
Health service. During the first
46 weeks of the year, 9,197 per-
sons were stricken by the dis
ease. This is an increase of g.
4O4 cases over the corresponding
period of 1889.
The Montana chairman will
bring to the campaign the ad-
Vantages of a veterans expert
ence. Lieutenant Governor Adair
has devoted long study and
work to the cause of afflicted
children. He is a native of KAN
Sas and "a graduate of the Uni
Versity of Kansas, where he re-
ceived his law degree in 1913.
After graduation he moved to
Lewiston, Mont, to begin prac-
tice. During the first World
War, he served in the U. S.
Army Tank corps. At the end
OF the conflict he resumed prac-
tice in Helena and now is a
member Of the firm of Lobe
and Adair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
FORFEITS BAIL
IN TRAFFIC CASE

Joe DeQuila forfeited his SIS
bond this week after being ar
rested for a traffic violation.
State Highway Patrolman
Glenn M. Schultz took DeQuila
into custody for entering high
way No. 81 from a side road
without a complete stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Closing Exercises
On Friday Evening

Closing exercises Of the religious
school of Talmud Torah synagogue
will take place Friday night, fol-
lowing the regular services at S
O'Clock at So. 4th and l SITS. The
services will be read in both He
brew and English. Rabbi TRIGGER
will officiate.
Awards and prizes for attend
ance. scholarship and activities
will be announced. Several pupils
have had perfect attendance rec
ords for period Of several years.
Gifts will be presented by officers
OF the women's auxiliary Of the
synagogue. There also will be an
exhibit Of work done by the various
classes, including Hebrew picture
books made by pupils of the pre-
school and kindergarten classes.
There will be social hour in the
vestry rooms following the serv-
ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Radio Networks Are Criticized

WAsHISGToN-T-he two maj or
radio chains are accused Of abus-
ing their powerful influence" in
the broadcasting industry to estab-
lish many arbitrary and inequi-
table practices" The charge was
made in a federal communication
commission report.
The 1.300-page report, based on
a two-year study by a special in
vestigating committee. found that
National and Columbia Broadcast
ing systems hold powerful influ-
ence over the public domain Of the
air and measurably control radio
communications to the people Of
the United States"
IF freedom of communication Is
one of the precious possessions of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

the United States" IL continued.
such a condition is not thought by
the committee 10 be in the public
interest, and presents inherent
danger to the welfare OF tie coun-
try where democratic processes
prevail
II was said that the heart
of the abuses Of chain broad
casting is the network outlet
contract" and, accordingly.
recommended reformation" of
contracts 10 eliminate the
abuses, while retaining advan-
tages of chain service.
The report differentiates between
stations owned or directly control
led by the networks and affiliated
outlets" which broadcast the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Giant Shotgun
AS Air Weapon

MACON. Ga.-A Macon stock
broker. who shoots pigeons in his
spare time, is awaiting word from
Washington concerning an inven-
ton which, he says. would damage
a flight Of enemy warplanes as
much as a shotgun blast does a
covey of birds.
Norbert Dempsey. who served
with the field artillery during the
World war, has completed plans
for a gigantic five-barreled shot
gun which he asserts will bore a
quarter-mile hole through the at
mosphere. The plans have been
sent to the war department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Powers Eye New
Nazi-Turk Pact

BERLIN - Nazi sources said a
German Turkish trade agreement
was signed at Ankara.
Some German sources said the
agreement should be viewed as
changing the position of Turkey
toward the allied powers, and that
It indicated Britain had been I'M
able to carry out commercial
agreements with Ankara.
LONDON-Si Signing of Turkish
German trade agreement, it was
said, has been expected here, but
the moment for conclusion of nego-
tiations was considered unfortu-
nate.
1t was said Turkey has kept
Great Britain informed of develop
ments throughout the negotiations.
Under the agreement, it was said,
Turkey will receive German arma-
ments, in return for agricultural
produce. 1t was understood Ger
many would not get strategic min
erals from Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

Unity lodge No. is. /. o. o. F.,
will be host at strawberry fesu-
val to Schuyler Colfax lodge of
Rebekahs Tuesday night at Odd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

SEATTLE - Henry Meyriok
Cave Browne-Cave. vice air mar
shall Of the British supply board.
was in Seattle today comforting
with Boeing aircraft executives re-
garding construction Of a fleet of
bomhers for the British Royal air
force. He refused to comment on
his mission.
Vice Marshal Cave. as he pre-
fers to be called, is one of Eng
lands most distinguished leaders
of the Raj. with a career dating
back to the start of the World war.
He has been awarded the disting-
uished service order and the dis
tinguished flying cross by his gov-
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

last fall was convicted in justice
court Of beating Miss Rifle with
his fists. shortly after they parted
company. She had sued him for
$500.
He had called at her fathers
home asking him to get Miss Rifle
to drop the suit. Two high school
boys said they saw his car in the
Rifle neighborhood the night of
the smuggling. Ground behind shrub
berry of the home was found pack
ed down as II someone had lain in
wait.
BLOOD ON TROUSERS
Hampson was arrested an hour
after the attack and his car found
with the motor block still warm.
A pair of his trousers showed
fresh stains; pair of his shoes
mud similar to some on the I'M
conscious girls shoes.
Two specialists in scientific
crime detection found stains on
the trousers 10 be human blood
and human brain tissue. A hair
found on the trousers matched a
hair from Miss Rifles head.
FAITH IN SCIENCE
Despite a story of innocence by
Hampson told identically the night
of his arrest and on the witness
stand in Judge Hodges court. and
a fervent appeal by Defense Attor-
ney Frank Hale. former deputy
prosecutor. the jury put its faith
in modern science and found
Hsmpson guilty Of murder in the
first degree.
A model" youth, who neither
smoked nor drank. whose char
acter was endorsed highly by his
employer. and who has been a
model prisoner in the county Jail
since February. faces the prospect
Of spending the remainder OF his
life in the state prison at Wslla
Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Fence Will Encircle
Smuqqlers Island

FL PASo. Tex.-Bloody Cordova
Island-a little bit Of Mexico
jutting into the United States
where once federal agents and
smugglers waged a deadly game
of hide and seek - Is being
fenced in.
This little boot-shaped patch of
land which belongs 10 Mexico but
was left stranded three decades
ago when the Rio Grande sudden
ly changed its course, once was the
scene Of many bloody battles be-
tween customs officers and men
seeking to bring in illegal liquor.
narcotics and aliens.
same program under contrsctural
arrangements with the networks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOU 7
Honor Old Glory
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ans. Members of auxiliaries to
United Spanish War Veterans.
Concluding formation, junior
drum and bugle corps of William
c. Thompson post, VIEW, Stella
COON. followed by Boy Scout
troops.
Boy Scouts will act as guards
along the line of march north on
Yakima ave. to Wright park.
Program At Park
The parade will disband at the
park and at S o'clock with the Elks
band furnishing the accompani-
ment, the crowd will sing God
Bless America" which Herbert
Ford will lead.
Rev. r. A. Anderson. pastor of
Asbury Methodist church. will pro-
nounce the invocation.
Numerous special guests then will
be introduced from the platform.
Among them will be Attorney Gen.
eral Smith Troy, Olympia, repre-
senting Gov. Clarence d. Martin;
Mrs. Belle Reeves. secretary Of
state; Maj. Edwin ID. Warren,
NC, Res. representing Tacoma
Reserve Officers association; Mai
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, command
ing the Third division and Fort
Lewis; Brig. Gen. Maurice Thomp-
son. the adjutsnt general; 1t. Col.
Armin F. Herald. A.C.. McChord
Field; Mayor Harry p. Cain and
heads of numerous civic. fraternal.
and veterans organizations.
Officers Of Tacoma Elks lodge
will conduct their Flag day ritual.
Justice Driver will speak and the
program will conclude on patriotic
music played by the 18th Infantry
/ (Can Dol band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Find Driver Guilty
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

beaten brutality over the head early
the morning of Feb. Fl as she
started across the front lawn of
her fathers home at 1899 So.
Ferry st.
A blunt weapon. still unknown,
was crashed down upon her head
several times until her skull was
broken in several places. The in
jured girl died March 4 without
ever regaining consciousness.
That much was known.
As circumstances, Deputy Prose-
cutor Metzler showed, Hampson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

month to serve the church. A few
years later he was offered the OPP
portunity to work in a mercantile
establishment at 81 200 a year or
take a pastorate at 5000. He chose
the latter.
In his SO years service in the
ministry his total income-includ-
ing salary. house rent, marriage
and funeral fees and donations.
totaled S4s.92s.45. an average of
S923.1s year. He is still quite
a lively old gentleman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Puyalup PlaYf
To Open for Su|
GroYlond Pork Red
Storts Monday; CO

0sSAA - A'AOsssys
PUYALLUP - Final arranged
ments have been made by the|
Kiwanis club and the Women'a
Chamber of Commerce for the
opening Of the playfield at Cray
land park Monday. June "a. Thd
field will be open to small children
from 10 a. m. to p. m. each day
and from ( to . p. m. each even
ing for young people of the 'teen
age.
Miss Dorothy Adams has been
selected As supervisor during the
day and will be assisted by Misa
Marjory Wentworth, Mrs. Wini1
fred Rowell, Mrs. Sarah Wallace!
Keith Lyle and a handicraft I'M
structor from wPA. Night super
visor will be Mrs. Clara Went
worth. A number of units have
ben added to the equipment which
includes indoor and outdoor sports
and games. A badminton court,
and merry-go-round are new rec
reations. The committee in charge
Of the activity Is composed Of Paul
B. wrigley and DR.. NJ. r. Thomas
Of the Kiwanis club and Mrs. Gus
Nanlertx, Mrs. z. r. Lyman and
Miss Anna Brand Of the Women's
Chamber Of Commerce.
Elks Celebrate
Instituted at the Civic audi
forum June 10. 1922. Puyallup
Elks lodge No. 1850 this week Is
celebrating its 18th anniversary.
Festivities will be held at the
temple Friday evening and will in
ciude the initiation of class of Is
candidates. one for each year. The
ceremony will be conducted by
officers Of the lodge. led by Gordon
L. Covert, exalted ruler. The An
niversary Class committee which
lined up the candidates Ia headed
by Tom Allen. Initiation cere-
monies will be followed by short
program, concluding with lunch
and q social hour.
As Friday is also Flag Day, this
event will be recognized by pa
triotic address by C. Norman Dick
ison, past exalted ruler Of Seattle
lodge No. %.
A large group of members at
tended the special meeting Of Ia
coma Elks lodge No. TIA Thursday
evening which Is celebrating its
60th anniversary.
National and state recognition
have come to members of both the
Senior and Junior Wom-
EMS clubs for outstanding work
during the year.
Mrs. Paul Shafer, 1923 5th st.
B. W., had her short story. THE
Pioneer Heart" judged the best
of the year by the Ma
ional Federation of Women's
.lubs. One manuscript was entered
rom each state and cash prize
II SIS accompanied the honor.
Mrs. George Cole was awarded
uecond place in the state contest
Tor an original play and had some
81 her poetry printed in the clubs
book.
Mn. Henry Hostess
Mrs. B. F. Henry of 1911 18th
1T. N. w. will be hostess to the
Garden department of the Puyai-
lup Women's club Tuesday with
Mrs. Marie Himler assisting.
Feature of the afternoon will
be installation Of newly-elected
officers when Mrs. Frank Griffin,
outgoing president. will seat Mrs.
G. 1. Sovereign as president; Mrs. |
r. w. Carey. vice president, and
Mrs. T. w. Jacobs. secretary
treasurer. Reports on the recent
flower show will be given and Mrs.
Jacobs will read a paper on Fall
Pruning" The next meeting will
Be held in September.
Berry Festival
Unity lodge No. is, /. o. o. F.,
will be host at strawberry festi-
val to Schuyler Colfax lodge of
Rebekahs Tuesday night at Odd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

same program under contrsctursl
arrangements with the networks.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
BurIeith Citizens Back
Municipal Stadium

A resolution indorsing the Touch
down Club of Washington's petition
tO Congress Ito take early and ade-
quate measures for the erection and
maintenance Of municipal stadium
capable Of accommodating athletic
events of both national and inter-
national importance" was passed by
the Burleith Citizens Association
last night In a meeting held In the
Gordon JUNO. High School.
Louis Riggles, chairman of the
associations Utilities Committee, re-
quested the association to send q
letter to the Capital Transit Co.
asking for better bus service be-
tween the hours Of sos and $50
am.
N. w. Fields reported that the
petition Of the Convent oi the Good
Shepherd to erect q two-story struc-
ture for laundry purposes had been
denied.
Street repairs on the east side of
Thirty sixth and 8 streets NV.
were asked by several members to
eliminate shock and noise when
trucks and busses passed.
r. F. Kneeland of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture spoke on the
Food and Drug Act and cautioned
citizens to read the labels on prod
ucts" before buying them.
The meeting was presided over
by j. s. Gorrell in the absence Of
the president. 1t. E. L. Eby of No.
7 police precinct attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Association Criticizes
Trash Collections
In Georgetown
Progressive Citizens
Unit Hears Demand
For Extra Snow Equipment

The Georgetown Progressive Citi-
zens' Association last night voiced
q post Christmas protest to the Dis
trict Refuse Department, condemn
ing the irregularity in collection Of
trash in the Georgetown area on
the motion of Mrs. Joseph Good
man.
Mrs. Goodman further urged that
trash vehicles be used solely for
refuse collecting and that snow re-
moval be done with other trucks
taken on by the department.
The group also adopted a resolu-
ton sponsored by Mrs. Goodman in
structing the secretary to write the
Capital Transit Co. urging more
strict observance Of trafic lights and
regulations by the street car motor
men.
On motion of William Caesar, the
association indorsed sending letter
Of congratulation to Isaac Cans,
local civic leader, upon his retire.
ment from active service in the Dis
trict government.
Mr.. Cans has had part in every
organization that meant good" Mr..
Caesar said.
Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of Miss
Mildred Dean, president.
Harry English, head Of the Per-
sonnel Department Of Recreational
Facilities in the District, addressed
the association. He outlined the
present plans for recreation in
Georgetown, which includes i'm
provement at the two Georgetown
Fairgrounds, the Volta and Mont
rose Parks.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

x sbss I9n 5'5. danaa.h. a. yss' 81 Snn a.sy sns
slss Ssao r. II; sz:nns Rsz a0!s.d e. %sRa;0nm m
re Rev: 4; q: Miller ...o .o..
sssHth STU St. NV: % the Rev. william "a a.
Eugene 8. Lyddane. SO, 3Oes Que St. NV.
st.; the Rev. Waiter =: cunninsham:
c's%sant ns1:s1.s M:.ssa asssa.s aSs9 ieso Rx
dwsfd y.Sd s n.r:d r. s6s ss s..t espsS
irving st. NV; the Rev. r. Ernest
H,.Saf s4a ht.n anar'e; T. S: L. E. R: sa.deDhs 9hs
Pa; the rev. Fred b. Bushmeyer.
James g., 6, Roshs, g {, 3S and w!lls P Roberts
Dominick caparr.tto. s1, 7o4 4th st.
s:a. ana w. a.Iy S. R''as:s0tR sss R:v: is a. s1s
R. stanton Bennett; e: s7s7 oonnsctisyt ss
i7ss isth 'na g. na'oa an. &. A1sea'' Sss ras
Francis !. Hart, 21. so1 Massachusetts, ave.
ness snS ave- 'eas ths sy T. yo1 Mplsn Ifa
and M.rs1t5st g; Koxlsy; q, ZOO ;,a S.ii
Lillian King, 16, 63 Pierce st. NV;
the Rev. P. Jernigan.
Floyd J. Robinson, 26, and Mildred Harris
10, both o1 716 lamont st. NV; the
General white. 22, ana Annie D. Black
vell. Ii. both Of 1911 " st. NV; the
o;sssn 's ;;:s s;s::s e. ,.,.se .as
ave; the Rev. Joshua 0uarleS.
ga Mimi; Isaf e, 7SSn Harvard St.
Thomas s. Smith q, I72s Nontellc ave;
st. NV; the Rev. E. O. smith.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Deaths Reported

Gustaye H. schulze. SO. Gsllinser Hospital.
FTanklin KessleI, q, 1922 Kraemer St. ne.
%.% a%:s 81 ST. ts9 S.s:a:a sss 2dan.
Nina Hnn;. Z 1|Gm 7s' s72s .an: Kan:.' I've. ave; =.
R Riehsrd J. Ho1d. H. st. s H1is.Seths G'Gat ao::
Georse z. Smith. 81. 111e @ st.
ohn aa'' heaasn hsasn e. g. 1Is iSos z.:s s: Capitol
Charlotte !. :, G Underwood. So. Dupont cirel.
Colon N. Tenny. So. George Washington
Anna "; Whitman: 55; o:rneld Hospital
William Z. P. French. 81, Walter Reed
Marssget j. Thompson, 81. Garfield Hos
Rufus f; Clarke, Clarke, g. g. 55S$ 1872 Phelps pl
Josephine Spence. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Susan T. s Kshos q 1899 Clifton st; :.
Ada Hartman. ~. 5000 New Hampshire
JULIUS aHs' !; Fl fA0bson, 80. eoo1 s4th pl.
hsnsyct HAIRY KeigEin 6s 17a9 9o Pa5k e.
LYMAN Wiener. 81. Garfield Hospital. ''
Hauilla l a r. Walker. 81. 1882 ist st st.
Richard alHi.. :. Bowman. 49, Walter Reed
BENJAMIN J. Hanna. os. 7so Lawrence
st. ne.
Mary A. Miller, 81, Providence Hospital.
Bridget Clarke SO, 1853 Hickman st. Sc.
Frank J. Miller. SO, S12 Kennedy st.
Charles G; Looney. b8. Dormitory. Wash
Blanche MscFariand. 81. st. Elizabeth's S
Hospital.
Emil C.. seewald. 81. Emergency Hospital.
John J. Ward. 4e. st. Eiissbeths Hospital.
Anna M. Ellis, "a. $500 Concord ave
Howard w. Henderson. 80. 3516 Runney-
mead Dl.
Infant Jacofsky Gallinger Hospital.
Charles r. Smith, -, 44O2 Kane pl ne.
Louisa Bolden. 70. 1017 New Jersey ave.
Levi Marshsu. "a. oalunger Hospital.
William Wilhnson, So, 0allinger Hospital.
Lena Burroughs, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Willie Wsshtn9too, 20. GallingeE Hospital.
David E. Wells, IT,, Is, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Luginnis Henderson. 70, 23s Elm It.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Association Commends
Star for Traffic Data

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night voiced its ap-
proval Of The Stars trafnc fatality
analysis published January l and
on motion of George E. Miller voted
to commend The Star for the safety
data.
The association adopted a motion
Of Vincent P. Boudren to oppose a
bill which provides 1-cent increase
in the gallon tax on gasoline in the
District.
February 2 has tentatively been
set as the date for the next dance
sponsored by the Fund-Raising
Committee of the association. It
was announced that the program
will include a presentation by the
Julia Cunningham School for Dane
ing.
Two new members were admitted
and three renewals we're made at
the meeting, held at the Crosby s.
Noyes School. Peter Rosch, vice
president, presided over the meeting
in the absence of the president.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Connecticut Avenue AS
sociation. Maynower Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Luzerne Club, Wardman
Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's American Ort,
Jewish Community Center. BIS p m.
Meeting, Junior Board of Com
merce, Mayflower Hotel, Sis pm.
Meeting, D. c. Junior Bar AS
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Banquet Committee,
Federal Bar Association, Mayhower
Hotel. S pm.
Meeting, Junior Section. Women's
Federal Bar Association, Mayflower
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, National Museum, 4:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Princeton Club, Cos
mos Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Paper
Dealers Association, Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimists Club,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, post office inspectors of
the Washington division, Maynower
Hotel. z pm.
Dinner, Electrical Manufacturer
Representatives Association, Ward
man Park, 7:45 pm.
Dinner, American Shore and
Beach Preservation Association,
Carlton Hotel, Z pm.
Meetin, Washington Philatelic
Society, Maydower Hotel, . pm.
Meeting, Junior Board Of Com
merce. Mayfiower Hotel, Q pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater-
nifty, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters Local 1881, Annapolis
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Gen. Grant McAlexander
Post, American Legion, Willard Ho-
tel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
willard Hotel, $50 pm.