The Washington times. [volume], June 27, 1928, Page 12, Image 12

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
12
■( TO SHOT
01 SCHOOL
' Immediate construction of a new
■lx-room . addition to the .Bryan
School ’wHl. begin, following action of
the District Commissioners yesterday
in awarding the contract to Skinker
& Garrett. Their bid. the lowest
submitted; was SBd,SS4.
The Commissioners rejected all
bids submitted for grading the site
nf ' the McKinley Technical High
School on the ground that they ex
ceeded the allotment for that pur
pose. The bids ranged from >75,590
to $93,900. „ V
Contract was awarded to the M.
Caitj & Co. for laying a sanitary
sewer, in Wisconsin Avenue, between
<'hesapeake* and Tngomar Streets, the
work to cost $12,023.98. .. ”
Electric work in the McKinley
Technical High School will be done
by 0. R. Eyahs & Bro., Inc., at'a
cost 0f.512,1535. ,
Via the Inside Passage x
TjOMELANDof a colorful
fl people with an amazing
totem art. Alaska stands
alone. There’s nothing quite
like it. Summer days a*c ex
hilarating as our own sunny
springtime. It’s the land of
the Midnight Sun ... of
mountains, fjords, lakes, a
magnificent Inland Sea. From
Skagway, follow the famous
White Pass Trail to Lake
Atlin ... or go down the
Yukon to Dawson City.
Princess Linersconncctat Vancouver.
Take the “Trans-Canada Limited”
nr ‘.‘The Mountaineer”, through the .-
Canadian Pacific Rockies. Ask foe
Tour A-13.
N *w Short Cruises
siaaf *
Vancouver Island's
WEST COAST
« days —including meals and berth
$28.00 to $35.00 Write for Tour V-13
Omaclfori jfty jflr
C. E. PHELPS. Gen. Agt.. Fasa. Dept.,
905 13th St. X. W-, Washington, DC.
Why suffer with
Rheumatism?
You know it cannot an< * s cases, as testified to in
. tli unsolicited letters of gratitude,
be rubbed away
“I suffered with rheumatism
ARE you one of those unfor- for a good many years. At times
**> tunates who suffer with my joints would swell so, I
pains in your muscles and joints, couldn’t walk. I tried almost
commonly called rheumatism, everything. Went to Hot Springs
making you miserable, less es- .... then finally decided to try
ficient, interfering with your S.S.S. I took a course. In a
working hours, ruining your short ti ne the rheumatic pains
®l ee P- entirely left me. I am now in
You may have tried many perfect health » and want to add
things without relief. Why not that 1 tried all kinds of
try S.S.S.t medicines but I think S.S.S. is
the best”—Earl C. Campbell,
For more than 100 years S.S.S. 115 West Main Street, Johnson
has been giving relief in thous- City, Tenn.
—purely
? ELntt from the fresh roots of
• g medicinal plants and
| -
■ I ture what she needs in
| building you up so that
? --111-- your Bystem throws off
xtafet the cause.
A, l drug stores sell S.S.S.
,n tWo <**t U»* larger
»lie. It is more economical.
&SS Builds Sturdy Health
A
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
POLITICS BULES
ILL RADIO
MBS
Two days ago we had a per
fectly good program for Wednes
day evening broadcasts. This
morning—the Democrats are meet
ing in quadrennial convention at
Houston, Tex., to nominate a cam
didate for President-of the United
States,' as some listeners have
probably heard, and any radio pro
gram made two days ago or even
two hours ago is just so much
junk! We know the Houston
convention will meet today, the
schedule states 11 o’clock, Wash
ington time, which means the
broadcasting of the affair wilt
start at 19:45. And therefore we
know that any programs scheduled
for the time the convention is in
session are* cancelled.
The only definite thing about
WRC broadcasts this afternoon
and evening, therefore, is that the
Houston* convehtion will be oh the
air just so long as the Houston
convention is in session. If the
sessions; permit we’ll hear the reg
ular Wednesday features—l pans at
8. Goodrich at 8:30. Verdi's opera,
“The Masked Ball” at ’.1:30 and
“Slumber Music" at 10:30.
SOPRANO TO
SING “AU REVOIR”
However —whether the convention
meets or not. there will be a com
plete program from WMAL, begin
ning with the Thirty Club ahd
baseball scores at 0:55 and includ
ing Tony the Barber at 3:15. a
Brunswick Hour beginning at 7:30;
an address on “Representation in
the District" by Paul l<esh of the
RoaFd of Trade at 0 o’clock; a talk
by Louis Rothschild of the Better
Business Bureau at 9:45, and a
recital by Mabel C. Latimer so
prano. at 9:55. This will ue an
au revolt recital for Miss Latimer,
as she is sailing for Europe in a
few days.
The Pbilco group Is scheduled to
present “The Madcap Duchess’’
from WJZ at 8. and the Columbia
chain will furnish Its listeners with
“Martha” at 9—both subject to con
vention conditions however.
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG—Atlantic City—l 199-878.4
«:o&—Steel Pier Minstrels.
7 :00—Entertainers
7:3o—Talk; ••Learning to Fly.”
7:4 s—Creators and Band.
B:3o—Tray more Contert Orchestra.
f»:O0 Musical Memories:
9:39—Dance Orchestras, *
W< A L—Philadelphia—lls4-241
7:Oo—Felin’s Frolickera.
3:oo—Columbia Network.
10:00—Club Lido Orchestra.
WGHH—New York—M4-848.4
9:oo—Vocal. Violin.
9:4s—Saxophone.
10:90 Tobler’s Orchestra.
WIP— Philadelphia—SSo-345.S
6;oo—Uncle Wlp.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Sings “Au Revoir”
~T ~‘ r *•
iok
J- . .
I sOi IpE f 'I & *V'
—W. » .waimuJaWM'.....J'-JJ.**B44. M •"-*i
MABEL C. LATIMER
WELL’ KNOWN Washington
soprano, to be heard from WMAL
this evening in her last radio re
cital before sailing for Europe
and Its music centers.
WNYC—New Fork—*7o-524
6:3o—Air College; song*.
7:3o—Goldman Band concert.
KDKA—E. Pittsburgh—9*4-31*4
9:00 Mayra jr Rambler*.
9.30 Power Period ; scores.
W B A I—Baltimore—l4so-2*5.5
B:3*—Dinner Orchestra,,
S;3O—WBAL Jubilee Singers.
B:OO—WJ 7. program.
9:oo—Vocal recital.
9:3o—Music Box
WJZ—New York—«* 0-454
11:00 —Democratic convention.
s:oo—Winegar's Orchestra; scores.
6:oo—Olsen’s Orchestra
B:3o—John B. Kennedy; vocal.
7:oo—May Breen; De Rose.
7:3o—Sylvania Foresters.
3:o«—Philco Hour.
.8:00—-Tango Orchestra.
—Harmony.
10-00—Slumber music.
WOK— Newark—7lo-432.3
8:00 —The Ckptlvatora *
9:oo—Roister Hour.
•9:30 —On The S«a- . .
10:00 —Sterns Orchestra.
10.-30—Witching Hour.
WKAF—New York—4l4-492
11 :oo—Democratic vention.
s:oo—Waldorf Astoria Music; Scores.
8: Op— Synagogue Service.
B:3o—St. Reale Orchestra.
7:oo—The Passing Crowd.
| 7:3o—Venetian Nights
sna—l pan a Troubadours.
8:30 —Silvertown Orchestra and
Quartet.
9:3o—opera “The Masked Ball.”
10:30—Kemps Orchestra.' ' *-
I DISTANT STATIONS
MSB—Atlanta—43o-4758
11:45—Layton’s Gang.
KYW—Chicago—s7o-526
9:00 —Studio program.
WBBM—Chicago— 770.349.4
10:00 —Orchestra; Male Quartet.
12:00 —Dance Music.
Wf'FL—Chicago—o2o-4*3.4
12:0® —Savoy Orchestra.
WGN—CMea go—7*9-41*
'9:3»—Baritone.
10:00—Tomorrow’s Trib.; “Hungry
Five.’’
10:30—Sam and Henry.
11:00—Dream Ship; Meeker’s Or-
chestra.
WOT-Chicago—9W-3414
9:oo—Maytag Ramblerg
—9:3o —Your Hour.
WL.*—Chicago—47o-345
9:00 —Choral Music'; Bachman’a
Band.
10:00—''Forgotten Operss.'’
10:20—Organ: Entertainers.
WSAl—Cincinnati—*3o-3*1.2
8:00—N. B, C. system;
10:30—Coney Island Orchestra.
WLW—Cincinnati—7oo-424.3
B:oo—Crosley Coasacks.
9:oo—Kahn’s En ertalners.
9:3o—Scores; “Ask Me Another.”
10:00—Variety Hour,
10:30—Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
11:00—Miller’s Orchestra.
12:00—Organ.
WRAP—Fort Worth—*oo-490.7
9:3o—Jack Rose.
WslC—Memphis—s*o-517
9:3o—Studio concert.
WM A K—Buffalo— 550-54*
B:oo—Columbia Network.
10:00—Arcadia Orchestra.
WGK—Buffalo—9M-30S
7:3O—WEAF Program.
WCCO —Minneapolis—740-405
11:30 —Da nee J’rogra m; Scores.
13:30 —Organ.
WSM—Nashville—*9o-337
S:OO—N. B. p. System.
9:3o—Trio; Organ.
10:30 —Minstrel Men.
11:15 —Studio Program.
KFK If—Shreveport—7oo-394.*
9:3o—Studio Program.
KMOX—St. I on is— 10041-299. K
B:oO—Columbia Network.
II : of) — Da nee Music.
WFLA—Clearwater—s*o-517
9 .90 —Musfcale.
10:90—Hawaiian Music.;
10:30—Dance Music.
W TAM—Cleveland—7so-399.*
B:OO—WEAR Program.
10:30—Dance Orchestra.
11:30—Memories Garden.
W JR—-Detroit—o*o-441
B:OO—WJZ Program.
9:00—-Park Hotel Program.
9 :30—Dornhergei-’s Orchestra.
IV KVA—Richmond—ll*o-254
8:00 -Gospel Hymns.
B:3o—Travelog: playlet.
9:«o—Sports; HswaH&ns.
11 :«o Richmond Orehest ra.
WHAM—Kochester—lo7o-2*0.2
6:3o—Remington Band. 1
7 :00 —< ’oncort.
B:OO—WJZ Program.
9:oo--“On Wlnge of Song.”
9:3O—WGY Program.
19:00 -WJZ Program.
W HZ—Springfield—ooo- 333
9:oo .News; Newcomb's Orchestra.
WG V—Schenectady—79o-379.5
6 .••30—Remington Band.
7: OO—W E A I - ' Prog ram.
9:".0< Madrigal Quartet,
4 h<;W—Toronto—9oo-312
9:00 studio Program.
10:00 Stiver Slipper Orchestra.
ROA—Denver—o2o.32s.o
9:30 Gonzales' Orchestra.
10:90 -“The Pagoda of Flew era.”
10.30 KOA Orchestra.
11:00—KOA Mixed Quartet; orches
tra
KFI—Lo» AngMes—44O-44>*
11 :00--Network—Roads to Romance.
11:30—Studio program.
12:00—Network Sllvartown Orches
tra.
A. M.
1 00—Network—Dance Music.
KGO —Oakland—7*o-344.4
P. M.
10:00—Farm program; quintet.
11:00—Network.
K I’o—Man Franelscn—7lo.422.3
I | ;o<i—Nr., work ; vio'inist,
1 2:00 Net Work.
A. M.
1:00—Tro< a tiers ns.
Poultry and eggs in small nr large
ouantity can he secured from the firm
whose announcement appears In the
••Who’s Who” columns on next to last
page* at twday's Times and Berald.
By GARDNER MACK
POLITICS AGAIN
STAR RADIO
FEATURE
Key not 4ne Democracy was
favored with exceptional atmos
pheric conditions for sounding its
clarion call last evening and radio
receivers had no difficulty in pick
ing up signal* from all sections.
The noise w»s rather positive and
deafening when it
code and overlapping broadcast
interference was also very nottee
able.‘ ’■ .
Those radiotics who were too
busy anticipating the sensations of
being keynoted from Houston and
paid little or no attention to what
was going on before or what came
after the Democratic convention
broadcast —missed one or two things
moat. entertaining in their loud
speakers last evening, mostly quar
tets! The farewell of the Seiberling
Singers for the summer was the
chief -affair of the early evening—
unless one is inclined to piano*
music and if that is the case the
unannounced recital of KSTherlne
Smith from WRC was the chief
musical event of the evening. Miss
Smith showed a remarkable skill
and a most intelligent understand
ing of the music of great piipio
masters —particularly Chopin.
The SelberUn warblers, who come
to us regularly in various guises—
as the Revellers, the Eve ready
singers, etc-, have made an annual
and higMy successful European
tour every .summer for < several
years. They are a bit late in get
ting off this year, due to their
Seiberlin contracts, we understand.
Last night they sang a typical
Revellers program in a typical
Revellers Way—which is one way
of saying they performed as wen
as any quartet of male voices we
hear. . ' f
MOVIE CLUB
QUARTET A HIT
However, there was another quar
tet that scored an unmistakable
hit—the so-called Dictators of Har
mony’who appeared twice in the
Movie Club program from WMAL.
Listeners who stayed with the Hous
ton convention to the end missed
the Dictators in their first appear
ance —which seemed to us to be
their best effort. But they are
real harmonfzers and are worth
hearing any time.
Norman Pyle, who Invented the
WMAL Radio Movie Club months
and months ago and who has now
become the guide, philosopher and
meal ticket for a lion with a desire
to see the world, bade farewell to
his radio friends during the club
exercises. We’ve rather liked Nor
man's cheerful greetings—even
when M’e’ve disagreed with some
of his ideas of entertainment—and
we’ll miss him.
Otherwise the loud speaker pro
ducts were a sort of nervous lot
last evening—each seemed to be
anticipating being shunted off the
air to make way for Democracy.
The shunting finally happened dur
ing the Eveready exercises, which
were punctuated with quartetlrgs,
and might have come earlier with
out detracting very much from the
evening’s enjoymeht.
Law Fraternity Host
To Ex-Rumanian Minister
William S. Culbertson, who was
recently named ambassador to Chili,
by President Coolidge will be the
guest of honor of the Phi Alpha
Delta law fraternity at the Willard
todav at 12:30 o’clock at luncheon.
Culbertson, who is a member of
the Yale chapter of the fraternity
was formerly minister to Rumania.
More than’ 35 members of the or
ganization will be present.
Lawyer Sues for SIO,OOO
Claimed on Life Policy
Daniel Thew Wright, attorney
and counsel for Hnry Sinclair in his
recent acquittal, filed suit against
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety yesterday in circuit court to
recover SIO,OOO alleged to be due
, him on a policy written by the
company which he held on the
life of Michael B. Casey, who died
May 14. ' ■ i
He filed his action through At
torney Philip Ershler.
| |K the Price Tag |
of Neglect...
offers a shoddy bargain! Homes U
paint-starved exact a financial
mill i n the end .. . are less at-
tractive to live in.
Use “MURCO”
Lifelong Paint...
now . . . and you make a real
investment. Smart appearance
. . . proof against decay, and a
u 1 product easy to apply, 100% pure, II
I an d b eaut tf u l * n c °l° rs ’
■IL -
E. J. Murphy Co., Inc.
710 12th St. N.W. Main 2477
F
TA« National Daily
BEST PROSPECTS
4:30 p. m.—Remington Baad.
Schenectady. WGY (»M>.
7:45 p. m.—Creator* Band, At
lantfe City. WPG (t7t).
g p. m.—Boxing Boots, Kbbets'
Field. -New York. WPCH (3SSI.
9:5* p. m.—Mabel C. Lathner.
•opraao. Washington. WMAL (3421-
CHAIN FROGHAMS
11 a. m.—Democratic National
Convention. Houston. Coost-to-
Caaot hook-ap, WBC, WJZ.
WKAF. etc.
7 p. m.—May Btaghi Breen and
Peter do Bose with Saxophone,
New York. WJZ, KDKA, KIW,
K ' VK - ...
7:80 p. m.—Venetian Nights,
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
WTIC. WLIT, WGY, WGK,
WCAE. KSD, KOA; Sglvaala
Foresters. New York,. WJZ. WBZ.
WBZA. KDKA. KYW.
> NOTE: Night sesHiOM of the
Democratic Notional Convention
raneeia all programs during time
occupied by the session. > g
WGR. WGAE, WTAM. WSAI;
Fhlleo Boor. “MadoaF Duchess,"
New York, WJZ. WHAM, KYW.
E5&.
w^v^-w m - ■ISS:
WOC. WCCO. WTMJ. WHAN; The
Cnptlvatnrs ia Colombia program,
WOB£ ct*. J. ’
n-. 30 p. m Silver
wVxk 0 - »
WSAL WGN, WCCO, WOC, WOW.
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. KPBC,
WOAL WHAB, WBM, WMC.
WSB. WBT. •
9 p, ■ m.—Koloter Boor. la
Columbi* program. WOR, etc.
Masked P Ba’Tl.”’ N?w YoH4, ra WEAF.
w VKI TsS: .
WOC. WHO. WOW. WHAS. WSB. ’
KPRC. wWj. WFAA; The Open
Praia Columbia program, WOB.
p. m.—Slumber Masie,
New York, WJZ. WRC. ate.
DANCE MUSIC
9:80 P- m—Charlie Fry’s Or
chestra. Atlantic City. WPG <«7»>.
10 p. m.—Jack. Crowford’s Or
chestra. Atlantic CHy. WPG <««).
10:30 p. m-—Hol .Kemp’s Or
ehratra. New Jerk. WEAY (49Z>.
local programs
WRC— Washington—44W
P. M.
Waldorf-Astoria. Orchestra. '
s:ss—Motion Pictor* Guide.
s:sß—Baseball Scores.
s:Oo—Olsen's OrcbMtra.
6:3o—Talk by John B. Kennedy.
8:35—80b. and Muriel Johnson, vocal
LL-;. ’'. du*.
B:so—Msrilla Kohary, pianist.
7;0« —Passing Crowd.
• 7:3o—Venetian Nights..\
(Note —Democratic Convention
•night sessions will’sutomati
csily cancel all program»
scheduled for the same time.)
B:oo—Tpana Troubadours.
B:3o—Goodrich Quartpt and Orches
tra
9:3o—Correct time.
B:39—Grknd . Opera "Th* Masked
Ball. “
19:30—Slumber music.
11:99—Weather Forecast.
WMAl^—Washington—243
6:ss—Thirty Club, baseball «coroi
and news from Times-Herald
studio.
7:ls—Tony the Barber.
7:30 FrunsWftk houf. of musie.
4:99—Correct time.
B:3o—Silver String Revellers.
9 00—“ National Repressatation tn
the District.” by Paul E
Leah, of Board of Trad*.
9:lß—Try-Me Trio.
6:4$— ’• Before You Invest. Invest!-
r gate,” by Louts Rothschild,
director Washington Bettet
Business Bureau.
9:ss—Mabel,. C. Latimer. soprano,
assisted by Louie Leede,
pianist.
10:15—Late news flashes from Tigpse
ll era Id studio.
WRHF—Washington—32B
A. M.
10:00—Household talk by Glady»
Young.
10:30—Half-hour of music.
11:00 —Lost and found.
11:19—Household economy.
11:30 —Advertiser’s periods
p y
2:oo—Baseball game. Waehingtm al
Boston.
s:ls—Kloth?n program.
s:4s—The Town Crier. ,
B:39—The Radio Bug.
’ 8 35—Riggs program.
WTFF— Washington—808
P M
7:3o—Mandy and Mose.
7 ;45 —Jane A Iden.
8;oo—Col. Charles I. Stengle, th*
Political Situation.
B:3*—The Humming Bird.
B:43—Trio Unique—Florence Adams
v"" impersonator; Dorothy WaL
lauer soloists; Dorothy Sea
mans, violinist
8; U— Hilo Boys. Fretted Trio.
9:3o—Chick Godfrey. Singing Les th
,-rneck.
10:09 —Washington Collrae of Mush
Hour.
ARTISTS - fo“EXHiBIT
/Several local artist* have beer
invited to exhibit at the find an
nual international salon of wstei
colors which will be held Septem
her 3 to 3 at the Provincial Exhibl
lion in New Westminister, B. C.
* Canada. *
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928
, HERE IT IS!
gsffi —s —i — hf ’ T1 hi
PL4--IPQr.—-T 1
t j— —— —is"' I"”" “y
i e -1 ■Mr” 7 ) ' 8 flM' * |
32” ““ 33 agMS* | i I
ft. Lons-continued
attack.
39. Kxhaurt.
fecaT .
1. W..h.F
3. Fart of £.»
atova.
3. A numbar.
• 6. Ki th er.
6. Fra*. ’
7. RaM.
3. Catch w nt a
food fish.
•. Carried vahiela.
la. Signifies.
13. Behold. ; j
.14. Stick.'
13. Maha Insane,
•n. rhnrt
22. Boy. ‘ .
23, One who? de-
scribes accord
ing to gram
mar. .
36. Foetrv. I
. .26. Blanched,
i , 27. Jiegret- , „ ~,
; HORIZONTAL*
1. Flaw of
'J grounA
4. Shrub.
9. Rescued.
LI. Ceremonies.
13. Mora »,mooth.,v
16. Valley.
ft. Lair.
B.i Slight hew.
, 11. Golf mound. *
ft. Lika
21. Ono who
! ohapos.
23. Strike gently. •
24. Tnsahc.
26. Covered, as the
walla of a
loom.
23. Pronoun.
28. Face value.
ft, Star.
31. By. . "
33. Otherwise.
34. Anaesthetic ‘
(plural >.
ft. J.ooka .
obliquely,.., . >
cwg ®il
IBOCMKJ
The appointment of a white man
to the of the col
ored bathing beach at Twenty-fifth
and N Streets Northwest, adjoining
th i Francis Junior High School, was
scored yesterday by various colored
associations.
It is said that Capt. M. H. Par
sons. chief of the protective division
nt the office of Public Buildings and
Pubic Parks. had ; ignored H. K.
Howerton, colored instructor at
Dunbar IHgh School, and had ap-
Dunbar High School, and had ?p
--structor as head of the beach.
The- Georgetown Civic Associa
tion last night, appointed a commit-
*
kt least once a month
re-lubricate your car
\ The cheapest life insurance you
d v can buy for your motor is oil. Good
» oil—good lubricants. ’?>
/ft \ The cost P r °P er lubrication is a
J few cents and a little labor. Its div-
* -X idends are surprisingly large.
Jr “Standard” Motor Oil is an oilier
I \ oil—specially processed to hold its
body, and stay good. It provides a
-,|3 ■ wider margin of safety in the
i KSjKr ' operation of any motor. Likewise
li* BI T W IhT “Standard” Motor Lubricants are
‘V \ ~ tbe best that money can buy.
L To make assurance doubly sure—
tbe good habit of re*lubricat-
* ing your car regularly with
B “Standard” product* —and your
‘'l motor’s life will be a long one
and happy.
THERE’S A “STANDARD” LUBRICANT
for EVERY MOTORING NEED
For engine lubrication “Standard” Motor Oil
For cleaning and flushing motors “Standard” Flushing Oil
For differential, transmission and “Standard” Transmission Oil or
steering mechanisms “Standard” Gear Compound
For grease cups “Standard” Motor Cup Grease
For chassis lubrication “Standard” Pressure Gun Grease
For spring lubrication “Standard” Penetrating Oil
For polishing and preserving finish “Standard” Liquid Gloss .
l, . .. ' ■
“STANDARD"
LUBRICANTS
Y When <myprodt4Ct of petroleum is told T
«•< under thu emblem you may be ture of >• -
1 itt uniformity and jiifh quality A
sAndard
28. ITpite.
23. Kncrgy
(Stangl. ?: ■
31. Kqual. .
■ S 3. Ago. >
35. Hasten.
I 37. Note of the
I scale.
Solution To Tuesday Phmlo
... . x h ■
Ml aun de r e ofi
"mtr-yßdueßh
g o
N A T®A D DfF U N,
O'rMC R E A E
V - rlcu r|t a b®V
1 A SB T * ■ G J£
M|O BMW E D®t O O
SJ|m O PfiA P Eg|S
Sk E Q ’ - S A A Te M
tee consisting of Dr. A-
Parker," J. Lorenzo Chase and "Fred
erick Moaa, to Investigate the al
leged appointment and to lodge pro
tests with the proper authorities.
Other organizations—the Blaine
Invincible Club, the National Asso
ciation for Advancement of Colored
People, and the Civil Liberties Bu
reau of Elks-—took like steps.
Raids in Chinatown
Fail to Yield Drugs
Three raids last night by Federal
narcotic agents and police, who en
tered three stores In Chinatown tn'
search of drugs, failed to produce,
either nargotics or prisoners.
The raids were staged in the 360
block pf Pennsylvania Ave. N W.
Agents of the Internal Revenue De- >
• partment. headquarters detectives,
and uniformed policemen, compris
ing a total of about 14, took part
in the raids. a
——
Fort Washington Pool
Opened by Live-saven
Th. n.« •Wlmmln, pool M Fort
Washington, Md., was Inaugurated
today under the . a uspftea of the
officials of the Ilfe-dkYing division
of the American Red Cross and *
qubta of the enlisted personnel of
the fort. ‘ v '
There were demonstrations tn the
saving ot life and other aquatic,
feats in thq pool, which measures
OO by 30 feet and ft one of the
largest pools in use In any of thb
various Government reservations.
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