davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Tewkesbury place; Raymond w. Short.
Skarry, 1410 NJ street.
Second Lieuts. Charles F. Kelley, 2o7
Taylor street, and Henry N. Spottswood,
1928 Allison street.
First Lieut.. John H. Fountain, Medi-
cal Reserve, 6sol Eighth street, having
accepted a commission in the Regular
Army. is relieved from assignment to
the 305th Engineer Regiment. First
Lieut.. Joseph E. Gallery, Field Artillery
Reserve, 718 Eleventh street, having
been assigned to the 8oth Division, is
assigned to the 3i5th Field Artillery
First Lieut.. Hiram j. Bush, Medical Re-
serve, United States Public Health Serv-
ice, having been assigned to the Both
Division, is assigned to the 305th Medi-
cal Regiment. First Lieut. Edward
Weitz, Dental Reserve CHyattsville
Md, having moved beyond the division
area is relieved from assignment to the
305th Medical Regiment. Having ac-
cepted reappointment in the Officers
Reserve Corps without the privilege of
assignment or active duty, Second Lieut.
Robert M Burklin, Quartermaster Re-
serve, 826 Twelfth street, is relieved
from assignment to the Both Division
quartermaster trains. Second Lieut. An
gus j. Heeke, Infantry Reserve 1904 @
street, having moved beyond the divi-
sion area, is relieved from assignment
to the 320th Infantry. Capt. Charles
H Fearing, Infantry Reserve, 1851
Eleventh street, having accepted pro-
motion to the grade of major in the In
fantry Reserve, has been relieved from
assignment to the 428th Infantry (Cld)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
News of the
Clubs

Women's City CIub.-Lieut. Louis NJ.
Rawlings. jr., instructor of the Eagle
Wings Flying Club, uses the air route
each week coming from Baltimore to
meet with the ground class in aero
nautics at the club house, % Jackson
place This group meets three times
week and will continue until the date of
graduation, late this month. They and
their friends were guests at the Hoover
Airport Wednesday. Plans for the re-
ception and dinner to be given in
honor of the woman pilots entrants in
the Women's Eastern Derby are pro-
crossing. An invitation to join the
second class, now forming, for a ground
course in aeronautics is extended to
those interested. Mrs. Lyle B. SteeVer
is director. The Dixie Derby Trophy, to
be presented by the club. has as con-
tributors Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith. Mrs. Lyle B.
Steever, Mr.. C. Newell Atkinson, Miss
Helen Hawley, Miss Marie K. Saunders.
Miss Beaufort Kelley, Miss Virginia c.
Deidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harris and
Miss Mary Esther Croggon.
Tuesday evening free and easy auc-
ton section continues throughout the
Summer. Monday morning instruction
in contract bridge and practice playing
under guidance of Mrs. T. H. Dawson
at 10: 80 o'clock continues.
The Zonta Club met at the Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Organized Reserves

regarding proper action to secure state
ment of service for total net credit OF
at least three years will be forwarded
to the Reserve officer with his copy of
orders Unless it is definitely known
that the officer does not have a net
credit of at least three years of service
for longevity pay purposes, or that he
has not been on active duty since the
last statement of service was furnished,
a copy of the form furnished by the
adjutant generals office for requesting
statement of service will also be inclosed
by the corps area commander. Where
orders for active duty are issued by the
War Department appropriate similar
action viii be taken by the chief Of
arm or service concerned for those
under his assignment jurisdiction.
Twenty-nine District Reserve officers
Of Infantry have up until this time been
ordered to attend the active duty train
ing of the 320th Infantry that will be
held at Fort George G. Meade. Md, for
a period of IA days, effective August II,
1880, as follows: Lieut.. Coils. Willard L.
Hazard, 2151 California street, Frederick
A. Livingstone, 1913 Thirtieth street;
William L. Peak, 200 Nineteenth street
southeast, and Majs. Dewitt NJ. Evans,
1884 New York avenue, and Jesse c.
Sweeney, % Sixteenth street southeast
CaptS. Henry M. Jet, 30l Varnum
street; Harry NJ. Dengler, 1905 Van
Buren, street; James e. Granger, 1901
Connecticut avenue; Harvey w. Hud-
dleson, 1923 Forty-eighth street; Robert
A. Joyner, 6401 Seventh street; Oscar
Letterman, 2030 F street; Joseph l.
Rhodes, 3025 Dent place; Chester M
Reich, 1882 Biltnore street; August F,
Schimmack, 1877 Emerson street, and
Merriott S. Walker, 1901 Hobart street
First Lieuts. Thomas A. Babbington
$50 Sixteenth street: Fred M. Grant
2017 Perry street; John r. Brosnan
35ll Rittenhouse street, Chevy Chase
d. c.; Alvin T. Basford, GIG LongfelloW
street; Harry c. Blackman, 2108 Thirty
seventh street; Reuben C. Muschlitz
1412 Chaplin street Granger G. SUIT
ton, 36l5 T street; Bush w. Locknane
1920 S street: John v. McKone, 1925
First street; Kenneth H. SheeIor, BIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

To make more efficient the Organized
Reserve component of the Army of the
United States, Col. Walter C. Cole, ma
tional president of the Reserve officers
Association of the United States, has
appointed three committees, the first
of which is Committee on the Constl-
tuition and Bylaws of the association,
the second which will take up legislation
matters, while the third committee will
have to do with the policies governing
the Officers Reserve Corps. The Com
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws will
make a study of the present constitu-
ton and bylaws of the association, will
make any recommendations or changes
to the Executive Committee of the as
ISOLATION and will render a report of
their findings at the next national con-
vention of the association, which will be
held at New Orleans, La, next April.
The personnel of this committee will be
composed of the following: Col oscar E.
Engler, chairman; Lieut.. Col. Fred B.
Ryons, Maj George L. Simpson, Mai.
Eugene H. Vale and Capt. Karl w.
Marks.
The Legislative Committee. which will
be headed by Brig Gen. Henry j. Reilly,
first national president of the Reserve
Officers Association, will make a care
full study of and support all measures
being considered by Congress pertaining
to the Reserve project, and this COM
mittee will also recommend to the Ex-
ecutive Committee and National Coun-
Gil of the association the initiation of
additional legislation. In addition to
Brig. Gen. Reilly, this committee will
be composed of the following: Lieut..
Col Robert p. Parrot, Col. jerks B.
jenkins, Col. II. Harrison Smith and
Col Charles F. H. Johnson.
Col Thatcher T. p. Luquer will be
chairman of the Committee on Policies
Governing the Reserve Corps. This
committee will be charged with study
ing War Department policies and regu-
lations affecting the organization, dis
tribution and training of the Officers'
Reserve Corps. The findings and rec
concentrations of this committee will be
reported to the Executive Committee.
In addition TO Col. Luquer, this COM
mittee will be composed OF the follow
ing: Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly, Lieut..
Col. Charles c. Haffner, jr.; MAI. Ralph
c. Bishop, Maj. Bennett A. Molter and
Lieut.. Charles E. Ramp.
OF interest to District Reserve officers
who are going to camp this Summer
and to those who will undergo active
duty training in the future is new
policy that has been adopted by the
War Department governing requests
from Reserve officers for statements OF
service. Considerable difficulty has been
experienced this year relative to the
preparation of statements of service for
longevity increase of pay for Reserve
officers.
Under the new policy. to insure that
Reserve officers are properly informed
of the procedure for securing statements
of service, when orders for active duty
are issued at corps area headquarters
or at subordinate ofices, information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
line Dagger B. By " May D.h 1te's
Copyright. 1890. BY Dufheld and Company.

SYNOPSIS: Dagger Marley, 16-year-old
niece of Texas rancher. reScues
Howard, a vaeabond American soldier Of
fortune, from some Mexican insursents.
Staying as q guest at the ranch. Howard
wins the respect Of all. including old jim
Marley, Dapper's uncle, and Dick yelling.
a oEe-armed EngliShman who has come
to the ranch to forget some past trouble
of which he never speaks. yelling and
Howard have heard of each other pre-
vicusly but their exact connection re-
mains a mystery. Dapper falls IN love
with Howard, who has a wife he does
not love. He resists the temptation 10
return her affection and leaves to Join
the allied armies in France. Daprer- is
heRrtbroken, but yelling helps her over
come her grief by revealing his own past
disappointment in love. Dapper returns
TO her convent school for another year
and gradually her sorrow begins TO fade.
Continued From NneterGaN,s Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Hotel Wednesday, with Vice President
Elizabeth Haney presiding.
The annual picnic was held July 26 at
Vindabona Inn, Braddock Heights, Md.
Miss Mary Lindsey, manager OF the
Dodge Hotel, will be the speaker next
Wednesday. She will tell of the work
being done on the Raleigh Tavern at
Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

More Ordinances in Vienna.
Vienna, Austria. has added to its
ordinances permitting policemen to
collect fines for offenses seen by them.
They now include crossing the street
in the wrong nlace boarding a moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CHAPTER VII.

CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
How the PRESIDENT EIGHT
became World Champion

Between July 81 and August 9, 1925 four
Studebaker President Fights (strictly stock
cars) each travelled 10000 miles on the Allan
tic City one and one-half mile board track.
Each one maintained better than mile min
ute average speed. Nothing else on earth had
ever Travelled so far so fast.
The records established were:
Total
Miles Elapsed Miles
Distance Minutes Per Hr.
Roadster No. H. 10000 1886 6S.4
Roadster No. d. 10000 26,32o 68.3
Sedan No. 1 10000 2s,o57 GALS
Sedan No. 2. 10000 28,128 $500
The fastest thousand miles Of each roadster
was the last Think of it. After $4,000 miles
one President Travelled 1000 miles at 71.67
and the other at 6e.65 miles per hourl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Paris Auto Service, Inc.
Quantico, virginia
Blue Ridge Motor Sales
PurcellvilIe, virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SPECTACULAR FIRE
READY FOR SCREEN
Disastrous Blaze in Chicago
Listed for Presentation by
Evening Star NeWsreeI.

The most spectacular blaze that ever
took place in Chicago, which last week
destroyed a famous grain elevator which
was built by Philip D. Armour 80 years
ago in his titanic battle with Joseph
Letter on the famous wheat corner and
caused $3.50. 900 damage, was caught at
its height by The Evening Star Univer-
sal newsreel cameraman and recorded
for the screen. The picture is being
shown today with other interesting
events at Warmers Metropolitan The
alter, Warner Bros. theaters and leading
theaters in Maryland and Virginia.
Tryouts Of two-man cars are shown
at the Indianapolis speedway, where
preparations are being made for the
eighteenth international 500-mile race
This is the first time for years that, two
men have ridden in racing cars on this
speedway. Forty-six machines are en-
tered for the great classic, but only the
40 fastest will be permitted to run. The
cars will be chosen in elimination trials.
Sea Scene Disclosed.
A spectacular sight is disclosed in the
sea of Atlantic City where the new
cruiser Salt Lake underwent its speed
test. The cruiser attained its top speed
Of 325 miles an hour. While going at
this speed 1t reversed its engines and
steamed directly backward at % knots
an hour, spray being thrown so feet
high and completely washing the decks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Melville L. Heiges, 36, and Frances o.
Cuett, "a; Rev. G. E. Hawthorne.
Herman I. Battle. 20, and Mary Z. Harry,
ii Rev; Hug K.i a. Dalton is and c.n.v. Mundy
IS; Rev. John Richard.
John Mundell. 2s, and Evlyn !. Ware, 10;
r.. NsS I Hr,,s,n
News. Va; Judge Robert :. Mattinsly.
Gordon :: West, q. Columbus, Ohio; and
Rev. George 2. Dudley.
willie .. white. %, and Lena NJ. F4tz-
sIa q s. Wills. Il. snd i Ieila H. Treble.
q. both Of Aberdeen. N. c.; Rev. james s.
10Th Pes II #oG "a ss Mamie v: s.7
Frank Z. Waters, IS, Hillsboro, Va, and
Maude Price 3e; Charlottesville, Va; Rev
Is: Rev Eiiish Coleman. ~ s"A'
Ellen v. Marcy, 10; Cherrydale, va; Rev.
S:ti sySa =, % hi, Fort st M't s., va .st
GLADYS J: Jones. 50. Rainswoodi. va Va; Rev rev
- FT 3D. K Fl, Far; i; and Iorene G. Kenyon,
Luther J. Hqdgins, "a, ana Hazel Heck
George r. Dudley, 20, Philadeiphis, Pa,
and Georgina v. Stuart, rs, this city; Rev.
Henry Douglas. al. and Alice v. R. Carter,
ls, both OF Aauasco, Nd; Rev. r. A. l. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Other interesting events include q
Wild West show In Philadelphia, in
which Ted Elder, the world champion
trick rider, stood on the back Of two
horses and leaped over an automobile.
Miss Estelle German danced on Babe,
the elephant, while other performers
undertook many thrilling feats.
A Japanese professor demonstrated
the Yawara method of defense by bat
thing unarmed, with a swordsman. He
finally overpowered the man with the
weapon and wrested 1t from his grasp.
Beautiful View at Seattle.
A beautiful sight Is shown at Seattle,
Wash, where 5000 children take part
in q spectacular Spring meet. The
Union Jack mingleS with the Stars end
Stripes in this unique drill.
Interesting events from abroad include
the Arab chiefs saluting Doumerguc of
France at Algeria; an ancient game Of
foot ball played by Italians in armor
at Florence; q novel drill by school
girls at Hanover, Germany, and the
Cavalry maneuvers at Havana, Cuba.
The Talking Reporter gives vivid
description of the interesting events in
the reel while music is furnished by the
Victor Concert Orchestra, Rosario Bour-
don conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
THIRD STAR HOME
WILL OPEN TODAY
Model Residence in Shell
bourne Section Is Smallest
of 1890 Series.

Public exhibition Of the third Of the
keries Of model homes being sponsored
this year by The Star in cooperation
with the Operative Builders Association
starts today.
This is an expertly planned row
house of modest size and cost, with Eng
fish architectural lines predominating,
built by Baer &. ScholE. from plans. by
Robert o. Scholz which have been ap-
proved by experts Of The Star model
homes committee. 1t Is located at ZOOS
M street northeast, in the Shelbourne
section, adjoining a forested area OF
the National Arboretum.
This house will be open to the pubic
daily from 9 am. to pm. throughout
the ensuing month. 1t has been fur
nished for the demonstration by the
Hub Furniture Co. in style IN keep
ing with the needs and character OF q
dwelling of its size.
Third Model Home.
The Star model homes program Of
this year thus enters its third major
phase. the first two of the series of five
exhibition dwellings previously having
been thrown open to all interested In
modern home planning, construction,
equipment and decoration.
A detached colonial brick dwelling
erected at $500 Maple avenue, In the
forest section of Chevy Chase, Md,
erected by Shannon 81 Luchs, Inc,
from plans by Arthur B. Heaton, the
first of the series, today enters its third
week of exhibition.
The second of the series, an unusual
English group house Of three stories,
erected at 1909 Forty-fourth street, IN
Foxall, adjoining Foundry Branch
Valley, by Waverly Taylor, Inc, enters
its second week of demonstration to-
day. It was built from plans by Waverly
Taylor in collaboration with Porter 81
Locke.
Hundreds already have inspected
these dwellings and q steady stream Of
visitors are expected to attend the OPEN
ing Of the Shelbourne house.
Smallest Of Series.
To reach this dwelling visitors may
drive out H street to Bladensburg road
northeast left to M street, then right
to the house, which Is identified by The
Star model homes sign. It is the CEN
ter unit of a group of five.
This Is the smallest and least ex-
pensive of the series sponsored this
year by The Star, which includes houses
Of wide variety of cost, style and size.
bcCduSc bilC piakiilAiS Va o Aow AAoAS -
modest size Is a difficult thing, when
effort is made to achieve correct archt-
tectural lines and to keep the construc-
ton cost low, the builders and archi-
tect made an especially careful study
Of the matter before plans were sub
mitted to the model homes committee.
The house contains six main rooms,
q wide front porch of inviting char
acter. q two-story rear porch, which Is
screened, and q basement Of full size
and eight-foot ceiling height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Nicola and Carmela Caprio, boy.
william L. and Florence NJ. Nalley, boy.
James 7. and Beulah Ammermon, girl.
Robert D. p. and Floris Kulp, girl.
Lucien z. and Marie A. Boiduc, girl.
Joseph and Mary Cohan, girl.
Frederick L. and Genevieve Knowles, boy
James X. and Mary Trotter, boy.
Murray A. and Margaret A. Russell, boy
John c. and Ruth Hitchcock, boy.
Jacob and Rose Token, boy
Rufus N. and Clara N Rowe, boy
Jesse j. and Helen v. Gibney, boy.
John r. and Marie Beatty, boy.
Henry A. and Helen Latimer, boy.
John n. and Elizabeth Tyler, girl.
EDWARD and Pearl Brown, girl.
Ferdinand and Bessie Miller, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
ene Health Department during the last ~
Emeline Thorne. %, 552s 18th ST.
A AIosrt W Wise, 7s, LAO 36th 81.
Charles Hoyberser, 90, 2o5 Varnum st.
WILLIAM H stephens; 81, 3o7 I st. Sc.
James L. Ward, 81. Providence HOSPITAL
Albert Pike, 50. Walter Reed Hospital
Samuel NJ, Bobo. IS, Gallinger Hospital
Maggie Alexander, "a, 1914 Sherman ave.
Willie Cole, so, 1870 Mintwood pl.
Joseph johnson, 80, Tuberculosis Hospital.
LLe1nsrd Harper. IS: GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Samuel Thomas. 40, Tubercuiosis HosnitaI.
Emma F. Randolph, ID, 1916 4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Talkie Picture Under Ban.

NEW YORK. May II (R).-The Corr
anton Corporation, formed to promote q
talking picture based on the story Of the
first white inhabitants Of America as
related In the Book of Mormon. has
been temporarily enjoined from further
dealings in Its stock, the State Bureau
of Securities announced today. Action
has been taken to make the injunctions
permanent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28
Two Admit Their
Guilt In Court

William Jones, -, crstwhile show
man of Detroit, Michigan, arrest
ed by city police two days ago on
charge of passing worthless
checks, admitted he had passed scy-
cral checks in this vicinity, follow
ing grilling yesterday at the Jail.
He waived preliminary hearing at
his arraignment yesterday and sill
appear before Judge Vaughn Thomp
son tomorrow morning..
Gregoria Gutticrcz. 80, admitted
his guilt of a charge Of escaping
while working OF a chain gang for
the county while serving jail sent
cnce, when he was arraigncd before
Judge |. MayficId yesterday. He Is
scheduled 10 appear before Judge
Thompson tomorrow also. Gutticrez
escaped while working with a group
of prisoners on the county court
house grounds on July =, and Wa
rearrestcd at Phoenix on August -
and returned here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28

The state has iet contract Cor
a l6-nlilc stretch of highway between
Mecca and Blythe that will make
q continuous improved road for IS
miles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28
Soldier Thanks Friends-Edwa

Soldier Thanks Friends-Edward
/. Nash, cx-soldier, who has been
in the county hospital here the past
few days. extended his thanks to
members of the Boyce Aten Post or
the American Legion and to Frank
Weir, superintendent of the COUNT
farm. before leaving last night for
the hospital at Sawtellc, where h
is to 90 under an operation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28
D,. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Pure lemonade ICE cold at Paul'e
SC a glass. Pickwick Stages.

Held on Vagrancy Charge
Charles Tyler, %. arrested last night
on yagrancy charge, entered plea
Of not guilty before Judge X. B.
Perkins in police court this morning.
His trial was set for September l.
and he was held in default of a $3.50
bond. Tyler had several pass keys
End three small knives in his pos
session when arrested.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28

PERMANENT waves, SI.5U-kUtN
Marcel Shop, corner Fourth and
Wensloy. Phone 1898. 2ott
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28

posed of four cases in quick order
yesterday afternoon. J. }. Herman
DEF, d. Chand, p u. Mastenbrool,,
Francisco Boca. AID Louis l.. Car
rillo were all fined - FOR glaring
headlights.
Peters Ammunition DR.. Fix 1t
Shop. 639 Main ST The Gunsmith.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-08-28
Electric rswn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Nx-1t Shop. ST.

Traffic Cases Disposed Of-Judge
!. Mayfield of the justice court, dis
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
USE SAT- FETYF|LM
IN HOSPITALS

Replies have been received from
three local hospitals in the in
quiry being conducted by the
public health committee of the
Washington Board OF Trade into
the use of X-ray film in hos
pitfalls, it was announced at a
meeting of the committee last
night by DR.. Percy Hickling,
chairman.
Emergency, Garfield an d
Georgetown hospitals all use the
non-inflammable safety film. DR..
Hickling announced. Answers to
the questionnaire sent out by
the committee are expected from
other hospitals using Xray film
within short time.
DR.. William F. Hemler, local
X-ray expert, said that the in
flammable film, of the type which
caused the Cleveland disaster last
May, gives the best results. Some
discussion followed among physic-
ians present as to whether the
better results were offset by the
danger involved.
In addition to discussing the
X-ray matter, the committee in
dorsed the bill providing for an
increase in appropriation from
$50O,0OO to $625 900 for a chill
dren'S tuberculosis Sanitorium.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
SPEED CAUSES
FATAL CRASH

Excessive speed was given as
the reason for the fatal Sunday
night crash at Savage, Md, where
three WaShingtonianS were killed,
by Acting Coroner Howard U.
Gosnell. of Baltimore last night.
A formal inquest into the
deaths of Mrs. Howard Burnell.
George Posey and Samuel Mat
theWs, has been deferred until
three person in Baltimore hos.
pitals recover sufficiently to
testify.
Howard Burnell, husband of
the dead woman. of the 400
block M st. N. W., alleged to
have been the driver of the death
car: Miss Ethel Randolph of the
5000 block o st. N. W.: and Mrs
Gertrude Cephillie, of Harrison,
N. j., are all reported to be
seriously hurt at st. Agnes Hos
pital, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
SN|P, SNIP, SNIP, ,
OFF GOES HAIR

Just after she had invested in
a permanent wave. her husband
seized her and clipped off most of
her hair with a pair of shears,
Mrs. Louise Whitaker; pretty wife
of William Whitaker, complained
to Assistant District Attorney
John j. Fitzpatrick.
Whittaker's arrest followed. He
demanded a jury trial on an as
sault charge before Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court yesterday and
was held under $500 bond.
Mrs. Whitaker told Prosecutor
Fitzpatrick that her husband sug-
gested they take an automobile
ride in nearby Maryland. They
became involved in an argument.
she said, and he ruined her Golf,
feur with the shears. A boyish
bob is now the only salvation for
her tresses.
A few days ago the wife said her
husband committed another al
legged assault by attempting to gag
her with piece of cloth.