davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Film Shows for Society Tots.

Small film fans of social circles in
London are entertaining their little
friends at movie matinees this season.
These are given in homes and usually
are professional productions. Lady
Brecknock's two little ones gave two
matinees recently, one for those under
10 and the other for those above that
age
Evening star., 1933-02-14

TOMORROW: Building Healthy Nd-
tion." The average expectancy OF life
non is So years, as compared NTH IS
years In 1900, says Prof. Opburn. 1t
should be possible to reach three score
and 10, he asserts. The problem Is not
only to conquer cancer, malaria. social
diseases, Tuberculosis, Influenza, kidney
and heart disease, but to bring more
rigorous health, he says In the merit arti-
tcopyright. 1esa BY the Associated press.l
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Fox Killed in Bed Room.

During fox hunt in England
hounds followed a fox into house
in Mayor, killing it in a bed room.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GREAT CARE URGED
FOR j. s. CHILDREN
Planning for Future Citizens
Is important Problem,
DR.. 0gburn Believes.

This 10 the siIth article in a series In
lphich Prot. william Fielding Ocburn of
the Untperstty OF Chicago discusses tohdt
he considers the 10 big problems facing
America.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HOUSE OWNERS

expect more than ordinary service
work. best materials6always. Try us.
Roofing 93s st NV.
9HONI4NS Company North 4422
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Sixth Page.)


College, Pa where they will be at home
after July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lennon of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days.
The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R.,
held a delightful luncheon bridge last
Saturday afternoon at Holiday House
on the Mount Vernon highway. ar
ranged for by Mrs. c. C. Haig, chair
man. and her committee, Mrs. Donald
M. Earll and Mrs. o. N. Lawrence,
members, with their various guests.
The company included Mrs. J. Wesley
Buchanan, Mrs. E A. Cobey, Mrs. J. U.
Dellinger. Mrs. Donald M Earll, Mrs.
Henry H Elliott. Mrs. Clarence M.
Exley, jr.; Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mrs.
Harry B. Gauss. Mrs. Edward G.
GUNNER, Miss Anne Brownlow Hacker,
Lawrence Mrs. T. Hunton Leith, Mrs.
William J. Lightfoot, Mrs. Clara H.
Malone, Miss Rebecca Reilly, Mrs.
Bertha M Robbins, Mrs. c. S. Schermer-
horn. Miss Laura J. Silsby, Miss
Gladys c. Sinclair. Mrs. Robert j.
Swingle. Mrs. C. Stanley Titus, jr.;
Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr.: Mrs Enoch
j. Vann, Miss Jean MacNaughton
Warfield, Miss Virginia Netherland,
Warfield, Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Watts,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs.
G. .Wady Imirie, Mrs. Patch, Miss Har-
riet p Haig Miss Florence Davis, Mrs.
j. o. Garner and Mrs. Forbes.
Welcomes were given by Mrs Bertha
M. Robbins. honorary regent and
founder; Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, regent,
and Mrs Harry B. Gauss. ex-regent.
Mrs. Charles &c. Schermerhorn. chair
man of the Card Party Committee, out
lined plans for one to be held in the
early Fall.
The marriage of Miss Hilda Bernice
Bowdle, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Bowdle of Denton. Md, and the late /,
Mr. Bowdle, and Mr. c. Merrick Wilson |
of Poolesville, Md, son of Mrs Matte /
the late Mr.. Wilson, took place at 4 /,
O'Clock Monday, June 10, at the home of !
the bride. The ceremony was per- |
formed in the presence of the two |
families, by the Rev. E. c. Hallman of +
MiddletoWn, Del, superintendent of the |
Middletown district of the Wilmington |
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal |
Church.
The bride was attended by her sister, !
maid of honor. and Mr.. Harry N. Will |
son of Ingleside, cousin of the bride |
groom, acted as best man.
Mrs. Alice Hignutt of Denton played !
the wedding march from "Lohengrin" |
and Miss Dorothy Miller of Denton |
sang "At Dawning," by Cadman, as |
the ceremony was being performed |
under an arch of ferns and sweet peas. |
Since her graduation at the State
Normal School at Towson. Miss Bowdle |
has taught in the public schools of |
Caroline County, at Greensboro and |
Denton /
Mr.. Wilson. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, is instructor in
vocational agriculture in the Pooles-
vile High School
Luncheon was served to the wedding |
party at the home of Mrs. Bowdle
Immediately after the wedding the
young couple left for wedding trip |
in the North
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper of San
Diego, Calf, called on Dr. and Mrs j.
Norman Kimble of Takoma Park.
They are en- route to the West after
visit with Mrs. Cooper's parents and
other relatives in Pennsylvania. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Cooper were formerly
residents OF Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

current convention Of the group, now
under way in Chicago.
Word that washington had been Sc
lected as the convention city for this
organization next year was received at
the local Office of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade. which co-operated with
the Washington delegation to the con-
clave in presenting the invitation.
Miss Betty c. Wright of this city
is national secretary and Mrs. Kather-
Inc K Madden of Takoma Park, Md,
is head Of the local group Of the fed
Grafton
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Underwear
Cloves

-9S prs. Novelty Cun Silk 1So
Glove-beige and TAM.
III prs. White Pique, also 80
prs. White and Eggshell lO~
Doeskin Gloves. Were 81
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SHORTENING OF ROUTE
TO CUMBERLAND URGED

Direct Road to Capital From Mary
land City Would Cut 25 Miles
From Highway.
New impetus to the movement to
secure a direct airline" road between
Evening star., 1933-06-22

which would shorten by IS miles the
East-West route to the Capital. is
promised by the steps now being taken
by West Virginia. Virginia and Wash
ington groups. according to Thomas P.
Littlepage president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce. The cham
Der is the Washington sponsor of the
new route.
A mass meeting was to be held to-
day at Charleston, w. Va, under auSpi-
.ces of the Kiwanis Club in that city,
to urge inclusion of this project in the
building programs of Virginia and
West Virginia. The State highway
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Boys Wear
81 Wash Suits. Were 21c
69c to $1.19.
Vtse wese GSif 1ss sf Hose 2 prs. Csc
IS White Wash Suits. ROc
Were $195.
-101 Gabartex PreShrunk QOc
Shorts, were S1.00. .....
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

commissioners Of the two States have
been invited to attend the meeting.
At a meeting Tuesday the Chamber
of Commerce requested the United
States Bureau of Public Roads to dis
cuss the airline" route Maj. M. w.
Macdonald. of Charles Town, attended
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Children's Wear

-RayOn Pajamas. 8 to IL yrs,
were soc; Medo Union Suits, sizes
2 2.,t to g. % were soc; Infants 29c
Boys Jacket Suits, sizes QQc
2 TO yrs. ............
Novelty Pajamas, 2 to 8 I1c
sizes. Were soc to $l.00.
Boys Suits and Over
alls. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 9Oo
Tan and Navy Flannel
Stacks. Sizes 3 to 8. OQo
Were sl9e ....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

College, Pa, where they will be at home
after July !.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

turn to Australia by way Of the United
States. He fiew with Sir Charles
Kingsfcrd-Smith from California TO
Australia in 1928
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Regular Rotary Attendant.
George w. Deane has not missed a
single meeting of the Holyoke, Mass,
Rotary Club in more than IL years.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FLAG
WILL FLY OVER LETICIA
Banner Will Be Unfurled Beside
Colombian Emblem During
Settlement Negotiations.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, June pa League of
Nations flag. a white rectangle with
the words League of Nations Com
mission for Leticia," will soon fly over
the Upper Amazon region over which
Colombia and Peru have been in dispute.
The League flag will be flown beside
the Colombian banner during negoti-
ations to settle the dispute, a League
communioue said.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Lingerie

Extra Size Blue Philip
pine Gowns. Solled. I.7c
Were S100 .............
is Silk Crepe Gowns, Slips,
Pajamas. Soiled. Were CD M
S2.95 to $685.. ~
-22 Porto Rican Gowns. 2Oc
Mussed. Were soc and 79c. NV
Odd lot Rayon Taffeta
and Muslin Underwear. COc
Was soc ..............
- Silk Negligees and CD 90
Pajamas. Were S5.95. ~~
30 Muslin or Rayon
Kickernick Panties. Were S0c
$1.00 .................
IA Porto Rican Gowns. 17c
Were 29c. ............
-26 Silk POngee Pajamas.
Oriental designs. Soiled. OOc
Were S1.59.. ~
Odd lot Lace-trimmed Silk
Undies. Were 81 to ISo
sI.5s. .... fOc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
DOnnestics

Il Spread and Pillow Set, OF
glazed chintZ, in peach color;
double bed size; was 1926
$685.. Now. w..........
IA Dwight Anchor Sheets,
hemstitched, sizes Tx
108 inches; were $1.60. @7 10
NOW
30 Fringed Candlewick Spreads.
size a7xlos. Special $l.29
each ...............
so Pillow Cases, full bleached,
42x36-inch size; were l5c, 7Oc
200 Yds. Nainsook, 36 70c
inches wide. Was 19c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FrOcks and Aprons

IA Sheer Crepe
D1s Dresses were s'-'S. $l.27
80 Dresses, checked doveskin
and washable silk; @1 10
were s195 and S295 ~A
-l6 Wash Dresses, eyelet sport
fabrics, also printed
broadcloth; were s2,95 &1 OF
to S5.95. Each. ....
IA Uniforms, in white and col
ors, also Hoover aprons; SQc
were s1.95 and s2.95. Now WV
-25 Waist Aprons, in white, also
printed Hooverettes: were 2Qc
79c and Sl00 Each. 80.
-I2 Maids Apron Sets, and gray
uniforms; were $195 and OQc
S295. Now.
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
EXPECT 500 DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION IN 1884

Capital Group Wins Selection of
City by Organization for Hard
of Hearing.
The 1884 convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Organizations for
the Hard of Hearing. expected to draw
500 delegates, will be held in the Capt.
tai next June, it was decided at the
Evening star., 1933-06-22
HOP COVERS 2,10O MILES
Ulm Flies From Sydney to Derby,

DERBY. West Australia. June "a tF1.
Charles T. p. Ulm, Australian aviator.
and a crew Of three. arrived from sgd
ney in their monoplane, Faith In Aus
tralia, last night
They covered the 2,lo0 miles in 81
hours, nonstop. From here Ulm plans
to fly to London, whence he may re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
LONE BID is OFFERED
FOR DERELICT SCHOONER

Only one bidder showed up yesterday
at the auction sale of the dereIct
oyster schooner ]. ]. Underhill-and he
was the son Of the original owner.
John R. Ketcham, 5000 o street, q
filling station attendant, offered $40
for the craft, but was unable to raise
the 5000 bond required by the United
States engineer Office as a guarantee
she will not again become a menace to
navigation. The bid was taken under
consideration.
The Underhill, sailing out Of Girls
field, Md, struck some submerged pill
ing near Alexandria about two months
ago. On her way to Washington for
repairs she sank off Hams Point. Con-
sidering the sunken vessel a menace,
the engineer Office moved her to the
Virginia shore at Gravelly Point, where
the sale was held. Asa c. Ketcham
was her owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

Poulsen and Wallrodt volunteered to
enter the building to capture the man.
When they reached the rear room Of
the basement, Long fired two shots at
the officers, both of them lodging in the
shoulders of Poulsen, who was in the
lead.
In awarding the gold medal to Poul-
sen, the committee pointed out that he
had performed an act involving ex-
treme personal risk.
Wallrodt, who succeeded in subdu-
ing Long after PoulSen had been wound
ed, was given the silver medal for his
part in the incident.
Lay was awarded the Police Depart
ment bronze bars for tact and courage
displayed after he had been wounded
seriously in maintaining an arrest OF
man who had attempted to pass a
$40 counterfeit bill at a restaurant at
1888 Adams Mill road on last February
g. After he had arrested the man.
Lay was wounded in the right leg, but
succeeded in holding his prisoner until
the arrival of two other officers.
ODonnell was honored for his work
in combating fire March % at 1927
o street, where flames had trapped
several persons on the second floor OF
the building The fireman carried Paul
j. Carroll, -; Helen Carroll, S; Eliza
beth Carroll, 8, and Mrs. S. v. Carroll
to safety from the second floor Of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
KIDNAPPING STORY
PR0BED BY POLICE
Douglas Hill Reports He Es.
capped After Being Taken
to Alexandria.

Police today were investigating the
story of an 11-year odd boy that he was
kidnapped yesterday afternoon near the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
escaped his captors at Alexandria, Va.
several hours later.
The boy Douglas Hill, 1401 East Cap
itol street, walked into police headquar-
tiers late yesterday afternoon and re-
lated the story of the abduction to de-
tectives
About 3 O'Clock, the boy told the off,
GERS, two men and a woman in an old
automobile bearing Wisconsin tags stop
ped near him on Fourteenth street south
west near the bureau. One of the men
climbed out of the machine, took him
by the arm and forced him to climb into
the car, he said. One of the men then
took so cents from his pocket, but over
looked 10 cents, which he used to ride
back to Washington on a bus when he
escaped in Alexandria. he said
Douglas told police he escaped by
jumping out of the car and running
when the two men went into drug
store in the Virginia city.
While checking details of the kid
naping story. police sent lookout fol
the car described to various cities.
Douglas is the son of Peter H. Hill
night Waterman at the Mayflowel
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
INJURIES BACK DIVING
into SHALLOW WATER
Washington Man Plunges From
Herald Harbor Wharf Into
3-Foot Depth.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 10
Robert Mann, go of Washington, in
jured his back early today when he
dove from a wharf at the foot of Edge
wood road, Herald Harbor, into feet
of water.
Mann, who lives at 1874 eleventh
street northwest, was swimming with a
party of friends about 3 am. when the
accident occurred. When he failed to
come to the surface after the dive,
Joseph T. Carmody of Washington
waded out and brought him ashore.
The West Annapolis ambulance was
summoned and took Mann to the EN-
Urgency Hospital here. He was ex-
amined by DR.. J. Willis Martin, and at
his own request was taken to the George
Washington University Hospital, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
GLENMONT WOMAN'S
TESTAMENT PROBATED
Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge Leaves
Property to Daughter and
Son-in-LAw.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 10.-With
exception of one third of the testatrix's
interest in the subdivision of Ingle-
side, D. c., which is bequeathed to
her son-in-law, Southwick c. Briggs Of
Glenmont, the entire estate Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Walbridge of Glenmont is left
to her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chase WalE
bridge Briggs in her will probated in
Orphans Court here yesteday.
The property bequeathed to Mrs.
Briggs includes houses at 1871 @ street
northwest and 1919 Grant street, WASH
ington; two-thirds of the testatrix's
interest in the subdivision of Ingle-
side, all household furniture, money in
banks, stocks, bonds, notes and other
securities and all other real estate and
personal property.
The will, executed May Z, 1904, names
Mrs. Briggs executrix and Southwick
G. Briggs executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
N. R. A. COMMENDED
IN LEESBURG TALK
Col. G.. R. Laird Tells Rotary
Club Thousands Have Got
ten Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, August 10-Col
George r. Laird of the National Re-
covery Administration, speaking today
before the Leesburg Rotary Club, told
the members and guests that hundreds
of thousands of people had gone to work
as result OF the working code of the
N r. A. He declared that nothing will
be done about those who do not fall in
line unless driven to it by absolute
necessity.
Col. Laird characterized this depres-
sion as the greatest the world has ever
witnessed and that the N. r. A. Is q
very definite, practical, patriotic and
American attempt to get us out of it.
He praised President Roosevelt and
declared that he was the most concilia-
tory and diplomatic man ever to occupy
the White House. He said Roosevelt
ha the courage of Andrew Jackson, the
literary ability of Thomas Jefferson and
the diplomacy of Benjamin Franklin.
Much interest in the N. r. A. was
shown by the number Of questions the
Rotarians asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

TT WAS Bob and Jerry until yes
terday.
But Bob had to 60. mercifuIly,
i by the chloroform route, after the
weight of 81 years had broken the
old Irish setter.
Now Jerry, Bob's 7-year-old of
spring. mopes about the house OF his
master, N. B. Sothoran, BOB D street
northeast, and refuses to be consoled.
For Bob was a great favorite, not
only with Jerry and Mr.. Sothoran,
whose constant companion he had been
for 20 years, but with all the children
of the neighborhood.
Bob was born in Ireland, on Novem-
Der 10, 1912, of a long line of registered
settlers. He was brought to this country
at the age of two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Policeman POulsen A,varded
Cold Medal for Bravery
Captured Carpenter Who
Barricaded Himself
After Murder.
Other Members of Force
HOnOred for Meritori.
GUS Services.

TOR his display of bravery in aid
l. ing in the capture Of Nicholas
A. Long, carpenter, who had
i barricaded himself in a house in
the 500 block of First street
southeast year ago last July 5, after
killing a policeman, Pvt. Arthur C..
Poulsen, first precinct, has been
awarded the Police Department gold
medal for meritorious service.
The award was announced today by
the Committee of Awards, which also
voted silver medal to Poulsen's
brother officer, Pvt. George r. Wall
rodt, first precinct. Bronze bars were
awarded to Pvt Herman l.. Lay, third
precinct, for action in another case,
and to Pvt. Francis c. O'Donnell of
the Fire Department for carrying four
persons to safety during fire.
The committee consists of Gen. John
A. Johnston, former District Commits
sioner; Robert v. Fleming, Henry c.
Stein, Maj Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, and George S. Wat
son, chief engineer. Fire Department.
The committee selected for the award
the men in the departments who during
the past fiscal year performed what
they regarded as the most meritorious
service.
The report recites that Long, who
had taken refuge in the basement of
the First street house, appeared from
time to time at the front of the dwell
ing with double barreled shotgun and
shot promiscuously into the crowd which
had assembled. Officers in the first
scout car to answer the call, after being
fired upon by Long, called for other
police aid. About midnight Pvt. E. E
Swanson. ninth precinct, who was sta
toned at the corner of First and
streets southeast, was killed during the
gun fray.
Tear gas was tfired into the base
ment and after period it was thought
Long had been overcome by the fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
DRY AGENTS MAKE
AFAREWELL COUP
Issue Fl Warrants Charging
Conspiracy as One Of
Final Acts.

Agents of what was until midnight
last night the Prohibition Bureau made
one Of their final coups yesterday after
noon with the issuance of 81 warrants
charging conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition law and the subsequent arrest
of of the men.
The warrants were sworn out before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage less than IL hours before
President Roosevelt's reorganization
order went into effect. making the
Prohibition Bureau a unit in the Justice
Departments new Division of Investi-
cation.
Fourteen Are Rounded Up.
Lieut.. George Lttle's liquor squad of
the Metropolitan Police Department to-
day continued to act with the agents
in rounding up the remaining IA named
in the warrants.
One of those arrested yesterday was
Aaron Trachtenberg. 80, said by police
to be head of ring which has sup
piled the Capital with much of its
liquor for some time. He was released
under $1,000 bond to appear before a
grand jury. Bond for the others was
set at from $4,000 to $4,000.
SiSncQ Dy Dry agent.
The information for the warrants
were filed by Walter H. Schultz, Fed
eral dry agent, following an investiga-
ton by dry agents said to have covered
a period of mere than six months.
Others arrested, arraigned and re-
leased on bond were booked as Meyer
Belasco, "a, of $50 Eleventh street
northeast; Romolo Gentilucci, IS, Of
70 K street; George Jones, q, and
Charles w. Jones, 80, Of 700 Third
street; Joseph Munitz, 20, of BOG Four
and-a-half street southwest. and Will
liam ]. Quirk, IS, of 431 Eleventh
street.
Trachtenberg, who was released from
the Lorton, Va, reformatory only few
months ago, after serving term on a
liquor charge, was prisoner manager of
athletics at the institution for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
SPECIAL PAYMASTER
FREED ON $1,000 BOND
State Department Employe Was In
dicted Several Weeks Ago on
Larceny Charge.

Francis J. Sickel, special paymaster
of the State Department, indicted here
several weeks ago on a charge of grand
larceny, was brought to Washington to-
day by Department of Jutsice agents
who released him after he had posted
$1,000 bond
The indictment charged Sickel had
charge of a special fund to pay expenses
of the International Radio Telegraphic
Conference at Madrid, Spain. last
Spring. When he and other delegates
returned in June. it was charged, ac-
countants began an investigation Of the
fund
According to Assistant United States
Attorney William H. Collins, Sickel
cashed a 5000 check and left the city
while an investigation was in progress.
He was apprehended at Long Beach,
Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
TWO CHURCHES HOLD
JOINT BASKET PICNIC
Floris and Pleasant Valley Resi-
dents Hold Outing at Davis
Beach.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLORIS, Va, August l0.-Approxi-
mately 200 members of the congrega-
lions and Sunday schools OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches South of Floris
and Pleasant Valley held joint basket
picnic att Davis Beach on the Potomac
yesterday.
The committee on arrangements from
the Floris Sunday school consisted OF
the superintendent, Harry A. Presgraves,
and the following teachers: Mrs.
Harry Presgraves. Miss Emma Gilmore,
Mrs. John Middleton, Miss Rebecca
Middleton, Miss Helen PreSgraves and
Mrs. Frank Peck.
From the Pleasant Valley school,
Eupt B. G. Benton and the following
teachers: Mrs. Marvin Perkins, Mrs.
Walter Presgraves, Mrs. Cameron Head,
Mrs. Forrest Whaley and Miss Vera
Eggleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
D. C. WOMAN CONTESTS
HUSBANDS DIVORCE SUIT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, August 10.-Mrs
Margaret r. Tuck of Washington. D. c.,
has filed cross complaint to the di-
vorce action of her husband, Frank A.
Tuck, formerly Of New York City.
She charged extreme cruelty, as he
did, but denied his allegations, and con-
tradicted his claim that there was no
community property, listing $4,000
worth. Mrs. Tuck said her husband is
a Virginia land owner and man of
means" She asks $40 a month ali
mOny.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck are listed in
the city directory as living at So s
street, and both are listed as Govern
ment Printing Office employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

His unfailing good manners and
splendid red coat marked him for much
attention. Recently, advancing age and
the heat of another Summer sent
paralysis creeping over his body.
Bob's time had come, and an anaes-
thetic was administered by an old
friend, Miss Virginia w. Cargent. presi-
dent of the Animal Relief and Humane
Education League.
Mr. Sothoran constructed coffin
with his own hands, and Bob was laid
away in the Aspen Hill Cemetery for
dogs. while many friends mourned his
passing.
and could be prevented only with diff
Guilty from uncovering Bob's coffin.