davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03

%HE Ambassador OF France ana
Nine, de Laboulaye entertained
at a farewell luncheon today In
honor of the retiring military
attache of the French embassy
and Nine Pillon, who will leave shortly
for France. The Ambassador and Mime.
de Laboulaye have as their guest Tor
a week Count de Sartiges. who formerly
was counselor of the French embassy
in Washington. Yesterday the AM
bassador and Nine de Laboulaye we're
hosts informally at luncheon to small
party of French diplomats VINO were
visiting the city.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay ale arriving IN New YORK
today on the Majestic after spending
vacation in England. Lady Lindsay
spent the greater part of the Summer
abroad. the Ambassador joining her IN
July.
The newly appointed Ambassador OF
Chile. Senor Manuel 1rucco, accom-
panied by his two daughters, Senorlta
Marta Trucco and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco. is arriving in New York TO-DAY
on the Santa Clara, and will be met By
Senor Benjamin Cohen, who has been
serving as charge d'affaires OF Chile.
Mrs. Swanson Returns
From Atlantic City Visit.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy will return to
Washington today She has been at
Atlantic City for about a week.
The Minister of Colombia, Senior
DR.. Don Fabio Lozano, and his
daughter. Senorita Lucia Lozano, have
gone to New York where they Will be
at the Waldorf Astoria for few days.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Dialal will return to Washington the
end Of the week. They are in New
York where they are at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Countess Szechenyi. wife Of the
Hungarian Minister to London, is in
Chicago attending the Century OF
Progress Exposition, and was enter
aimed at luncheon yesterday by Mrs.
Clarence N Goodwin at Apple Green
her home in Lake Forest The Countess
left later in the day for the West
having spent the Summer with her
mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in
Newport.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will come
East the end of the week to meet
their older son, Mr.. Macdonald Good
win who is returning after a years
study at Heidelberg. They will come
to their apartment in the Mayf1oWer
shortly after his arrival.
The executive assistant to the Post
master General, Mr. Harlee Branch, re-
turned Sunday from trip to the Pa
ciflc Coast where he visited Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs j. A. Parker who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Branch in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
has returned to her home in Colds
boro, N c.
Miss Eunice Parker who accompanied
her mother to Washington has entered
the Marjorie Webster Schools.
Comdr. and Mrs. T. S. Wilkinson left
their home on Malvern avenue, in
Cherrydale. Va, and went today to
New York. where they will sail tomor-
row for Switzerland. Comdr. Wilkinson
will be a technical adviser to the
American Delegation to the Arms Con-
ference at Geneva.
Mrs. Sam Wassell of Little Rock
Ark, has joined Judge Wassell of the
Department of Justice, here, and they
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Engagement Of Miss Stabler
To Mr.. Bartram Announced.

Engagement Of Miss Stabler
To Mr.. Bartram Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold B. Stabler OF
Chevy Chase announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Frances Miller, to M
Thomas Bartram of College Park, Md
Miss Stabler is a student at George
Washington University and the Wash
ington College Of Music, and is a men,
Der Of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Bartram is graduate Of Penn
State and obtained his masters degree
at the University Of Maryland.
Miss Laura Elizabeth Curtis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Curtis,
and her fiance, Mr.. George H. Bostwick,
whose marriage will take place Satur-
day. will be the honor guests at dinner
Friday evening of Mrs. D. Stewart Igle-
hart, mother of Mr. Stewart Iglehart
and Mr.. Philip Iglehart, long polo play
ing associates Of Mr.. Bostwick at La
Granja, her Westbury, Long Island.
estate
Saturday. just before the wedding,
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Representative Robert Low Bacon who
will have q house party Of wedding
guests from Washington, will enter
tain at luncheon at Arlough, his estate
in Westbury. That evening the brides
maids and ushers will be guests at q
dinner at the country home Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs Parker Corning at
the Cedars, Brookville.
Mrs. Tracy Dows and Mrs. Walter
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SOCIETY
French Ambassador and Nine. de Labou-
laye Entertain at Farewell Party
for Retiring Diplomat.

have taken an apartment in the La
Sale on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Wassell holds high State offices
in the Pen Women's League, Daughters
of the American Revolution, and the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
other societies in Arkansas.
Miss Marie Mcintyre daughter Of
the secretary to the President and Mrs.
Marvin Hunter Mcintyre, and her
cousin, Miss Barbara BonnycaStle.
daughter of Col. and Mrs H. c. Bonny-
castle, will sail Thursday to visit their
cousin, Mrs. Bruce, wife Of Capt. A. D.
Bruce.
Mrs. Mondell, wife of former Repre-
sentative Frank w. Mondell. held an
informal reception yesterday preceding
the regular monthly meeting of the
League of Republican Women Of which
she is president. The meeting was held
in the Italian garden of the Mayhower
Hotel and more than $50 were present.
Mrs Mondell was assisted in receiving
by the members OF the board of the
league. She later presided at the meet
ing when she spoke of the many inter-
eSting activities OF the league which
are planned for the coming season.
Mrs Flora McGill Keefer, soprano.
sang and Mr. William Tyler Page was
introduced by Mrs. George C. Thorpe.
Mr.. Page gave an interesting talk on
his recollections of half century at
the Capitol.
The former first secretary OF the
Chilean embassy Senor- Don Oscar
Blanco Viel. arrived in New York to-
day and will come to Washington for
a few days visit before sailing to as
sumo his new duties in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Central High School and Syracuse
University.
Mr.. Campbell, who is . lawyer in
Chicago. received his law degree from
the University Of Chicago. He is a
| member Of the Racquet Club Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will go to
Chicago to live
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Skinner-Alexander
Wedding at Noon.

Wedding at Noon.
OF much interest to residential Wash
ington was the wedding today of Miss
Carolyn Livingston Alexander, daughter
of Mrs James E. Alexander, and Mr.
Louis Henderson Skinner, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sloan Skin
ner of ST. Louis. The ceremony was
performed at 1890 o'clock, in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, in
Chevy Chase. The Rev. T. Lawrence
Skinner, brother of the bridegroom
came from Davenport, Iowa, to offciate
at the wedding Serving at the altar
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Stars Threaten Menyman Maryland Horseshoe Pitching Title

third. ss; sarrcusSs H 'wiilisn HHi zeii.; RsSeT,
Time. 49h seconds.
IOO-Pound Class.
60-meter run-Won by Manuel Servator
tMacfarlandl; SECOND. Murray kraft mac
fs,,rlandD; g, third. Ed Joyner ludlow. Time
Running broad jump-Won by Herbert
Howell ,Hayssl; secend: EathSn 1;,n sowmar n.
tance. IS feet Q inches.
- Running high jump-Won, BY Edward
story Aappy Hollow; second. Harry WI,
Mscka ny 0n
Hayes and Dearner (PeabodV. Height
340.meter reiay-won by Rosedale (Eran.
&; HssssR Lee eednd aHih'y Aayes H0'd
costello); third. Park View Louis Gorin
Oscar Harrad. william Rosenthal. Johr
1I5-Pound Class.
70-meter run-Won by Jimmy BOYLE
nue). Time. 81 seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by Fra ns
naske ss9ona Hs PaS
tance IS feet inches
Running high snaod !ampdwen s,aHsI' Ed,
55s3ssqd usebs sha Eeherd Issa nchey Widmeys'
ANDY FsfTe feosMoh pouslss Neseomb Irvne
Irving. Joe Bruno}; second. johnson IAdolph
Esor sae5 sn%'ps sh1d Park View
deorse ori Adams,. ADAM Ihne.'Sns Time 5sss seconds.
Unlimited Class.
1OO-meter run-Won by Deity Mankin
Evening star., 1933-08-31
He's a True Champion.

n YEVERTHELESS, the tall Bladens-
burger is on top in the qualify
ing round with much better than
an even chance of taking the medal
He threw 48 ringers in 100 shoes last
night and stuck al irons within six
inches of the peg for point total of
1885
Keeping pace with him was the
runner-up of last year in the Mary
land tournament, Levy Fleshman,
whose 181 points included 48 ringers.
The highest ringer percentage was
registered BY F. R. FARRELL of Hyatts-
vile, whose 40 three-pointers annoyed
the tournament tavorites, notably
Merryman and Fleshman, although
both had higher point totals. Jarrell's
score was 173
Ray Ward, leading contender for
the Maryland crown several years ago,
Is on a comeback Wards A ringers
and point total Of 159 constituted the
best pitching the Mount Rainier ath-
lete has done in championship compe-
tition.
F. P. Casey Of Rogers Heights. with
36 per cent ringers, is rising star.
He was unknown last year.
Deadline Falls Tomorrow.
II Isldl AlS Will
! continue tonight on the Brent
wood town courts. Tomorrow
night the deadline will fall in Mary
land and also in Virginia, where George
c. Thompson Is directing play. Thomp-
son has turned up several newcomers of
promise.
Following are the ringer percentages
and scores of last nights pitches:
Maryland-Joe Merryman 48-185:
Levy Fleshman, 48-181; F. R. FARRELL,
49-173; Ray Ward, 44-159; F. R. Casey,
38-144 F. L. Fleshman, 27-131: Merle
Heilman, 2l-108; F. Brady, 1896; c. E
Nordeen, 1896: M F. F1eshman, 1876
A. J. Meyer, 16-83; A. E. Dent, 9-81.
Virginia-Cockerille, 49-174; H. Her.
rity. 30-120: C. c. Darr. 11-98; E. Dye
28-120; G. Cummings, 24-110: B. Mum
son, 25-139: c. Jeffries polio; Rev.
Wolff, 13-1O4; w. S. Hunter. 28-128;
c. Jarman, 25-128; R. r. James. "a
1870; w. Jarman, l7-l03; G. Hooven
17-106; c. M. Stevens. 1898; Charles
Meyer, 1924; r. B. Arnold, 9-79.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Rosedale Annexes Playground
Meet for Fourth Time in Row

(Rosedalel; third. James Poole George
town. Time. 7as seconds.
Running broad tump.Won BY Parker
tBloomingdalel. Distance, 13 feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by Martin
Quisley Hamilton; second. Douglas An
dsrson Potomac); third, Purcell Hager
Tehe race 600 meters)-won by Van
Buren, Bill Jones and Jimmy Reed: second.
Park View tSol Oshinsky and Billy Kirk
patrick; third, johnson (Charles Imrie
and Jimmy Carmen. Time, 11%s seconds,
2O0-meter relay-Won by Bloomingd gda le
morris Tanenbaum. Fred kurland. Frank
Cordore, Charles True: second, Mcfarland
John Davis. Jack Hankla. Charles Muth
Toddy Lagos: third, Van Buren, Jim Green,
=; H. Faircloth. Buck Brensfield, Buck King
Time. 81 seconds.
85-Pound Class.
60-meter run-Won by Frank Battista
(Eckington); second. Charles Hughes vjr-
Elnia Ends AAyyenueo; third. Jack Rosey tNoyes).
Running broad jump-Won by German
Bird raymond; SECOND, Stanley Taylor
Virginia Avenue: third, Ty Peele Oar
nar0. Distance. IA feet 8 inches.
Running high jump-Won BY Charles
Bartges (Rosedalel: second. Robert Nicely
ludlow: third. John Fanning (Johnson).
Hetght. feet 7 inches.
340-meter relay-Won by Virginia Avenue
ELMER Warner. Donald Acton, John Mcguire.
John Scott; second ROSedAle John Btondi,
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Judge Buck Grier called the bout q
draw.
Bevens q Show Stealer.

Bevens q Show Stealer.
4 PRELIMINARY boy making his
II first pro start stole the preliminary
show. Pete Bevens Of Walter Reed
Hospital scored a decided hit with the
crowd as he won by q technical knock
out over Carl Phillips in the opening
four-rounder. Bevens took q short
count in the first round but despite this
was given the round, as well as those
following.
Billy Strickler, with a 10-pound pull
In weights, defeated the 160-pound Roy
Bailey in the six-round semi-final. It
was q battle Of sparring partners. for
Strickler was the gent who absorbed
Godwin's training punches. while Bailey
was softened up by Knight. 1t was a
dreary evening in the Knight camp.
Big Boy Smith, the needle from the
Eastern Sho', seemed to have a decided
edge over Henry Irving in their six
rounder, but the judges ruled it a
draw. Smith, regarded as perfect tar
get for Irvings dynamite right, fooled
the customers by not only earning a
draw, but flooring Irving as we'll Henry
took six-count in the first round.
In the other four-rounder on the
card Harry Groves outpointed Doug
Swetnam.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1pTT1uesdale1; pr1s, second. Jenatius ksanf !Asnxy.
nue. Time, 12 seconds.
-, Running broad jump-Won BY Andrew
son1. Distance. u feet "uI inches 3saa' '''nh'
Running high jump-Won By Cebell
Chapman tChevy Chase(; second John Ne
Kenna aBrooklandl; third. Walt 0rubbs
raeord ~ Old record made IN 1928 ssfne' 81 keans ns
of Tenley. 5 feet 8 inches).
r, Half mile run.Won by Larry Sullivan
dale; third. Philip Smith EckinGton).
400-meter relay-Won by Rosedale (Aus.
tin Pohl. Royal Muhall, Daniel Carroll.
Buddy Decker; second. Chevy Chase tMor.
ris Thies Joseph Imrie. Warren Hughes
Byron Hayden: third. Thomas tom Par
rell John Hunter Chester Cross, Mario
GeracD. Time, 493. seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
KNIGHT IS CLEARLY
SHADED BY GOODWIN
SouthpaW Registers Early
Knockdown, but Loses
on Split Verdict.

= OMEWHERE in the United
States the curly head Of
~ Make Rosenbloom, wearing
the world light-heavyWeight
crown, is lying easier today. Slap
sic Makes chief enigma, Joe
Knight, temporarily has been
erased by some shucks of an
enigma of Knights, his fellow
Georgian, Bobby Goodwin.
Before slightly disappointing crowd
of some 5000 spectators, it was proved
last night at Twin City. that Knight,
rated second to Rcsenbloom and long
dodged by the slapping light-hesvy
ruler. made a mistake when he con-
sented to meet Goodwin, whom he al
ready was rated above.
1t also was proved Goodwin knows
how to fight southpaws and Knight
doesn't know how to fight speedy box
ers-yet, at least. Bob left-handed his
way to a 10-round decision to hand Joe
Evening star., 1933-08-31
the seventh defeat Of his ring career,
four Of which were scored by Goodwin.

the seventh defeat Of his ring career,
four Of which were scored by Goodwin.
TOR three or four rounds last night
1t appeared only a question of
time before knight would shoot
his deadly left hand through the eau
tious Goodwin guard and end the bout.
Knight won the opener by outlook
ing Bob, and the second was even.
Then in the third, Joe found Bob's jaw,
and the boy from Adele, Ga, went
down on his back. Before Referee
Buck Alexander could begin a count,
however. Goodwin was up.
At this point the tide seemed to turn.
Thereafter. according to The Stars
score sheet, knight didn't win a round,
although three of the remaining seven
heats were called even. Goodwin was
for too elusive and fast for Knight.
Bob'S snaky left kept the flat-footed
southpaw continually off balance while
Knights newly-found right jab was
completely forgotten by Joe as h
sought to pile only his left through and
win by kayo.
Early IN the scrap, Knight used his
right to advantage. but, seemingly ex
cited after knocking Goodwin down, he
abandoned bis boxing and jabbing and
Goodwin, hep to Joe'S style after five
previous fights with him, easily man
aged to steer clear.
Referee Alexander and Judge Charlie
Short cast their votes for Goodwin. while
Evening star., 1933-08-31

AIMING two first places in the
II last three events, Rosedale Play
ground athletes came from be-
hind yesterday in the Central Stadium
to nose out Hayes by 734 points and
triumph for the fourth consecutive year
in the Department Of Fairgrounds boys
track meet.
The final point tabulation revealed
Rosedale with score of "a and Hayes
with 1914. Langdon was third with IA,
while Virginia Avenue had 13.
One record was chalked up when
Cabell Chapman Of Chevy Chase jumped
5 feet 10 inches in the unlimited class
high jump to smash the five-year rec
ord of Tommy Keane Of Tenley. Keane
leaped feet 9 inches in 1923.
The times for all running races will
stand as records inasmuch as the play
ground meets now are conducted on the
metric system.
More than 1900 boys competed.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Class.
5O-metcr run-Won by Robest Mont
gOrnery (BurrOughs) second, Sal Seidman
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DUCkPINNERS TO MEET
Georgetown Commercial to Make
Plans Tomorrow Night.

A meeting of the Georgetown Com
mercial Duckpin, League will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Georgetown
Recreation alleys.
All Of last years teams again planning
to enter are requested to have rspreE
sentatives present. while an invitation
to any new teams also has been eX-
tended 1t is planned to increase the
league from 10 to II or IA teams this
season.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
FARRELL TOPS ALL
TW|RL|NG RINGERS
Puts 49 Per Cent of Shoes
on Peg-Champ Has High
Qualifying Score.

nj WONDER" murmured Long
Joe Merryman, "how these
i fellows learned to pitch so
good so quick"
A far-away look glazed the
glimmers of Maryland's horseshoe
champion as he turned in a sheet
Of .scores today for w. H. Ma
haffey, chairman of the old line
section of The Stars metropolitan
Washington championships.
Last year." muttered Joe, one of
Bladensburg's most renowned citizens,
II had only one man to beat for the
title. Now I got six. Look at EN-"
And sure enough, there were six
pitchers in the list with ringer per-
centages of better than 35.
They were George Schnable, Ed
Kruse, F. P. Casey, Ray Ward, F. R.
FARRELL and Levy Fleshman.
All of 'e,n were set-ups for your
Uncle Joseph last year." carried on
Unk land every che of 'em is tough
now. I don't think I'll be champ much
longer"
Evening star., 1933-08-31
MAY ENTER SPEED RACE

ALGONAC, Mich. August 81 CP.-
The Harmsworth Trophy race starting
Saturday may see three boats instead
of two in competition, the third joining
Gar Wood in defense of the prize.
Horace E. Dodge, here to defend his
gold cup title tomorrow, announced
that if his Delphine v, 2s-footer,
makes 95 miles an hour in . trial run
tomorrow on the Detroit River, he will
enter it in the Harmsworth
The Dodge craft Is three years old
and when it was built attained Q speed
of 65 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
All Fans Barred
= At Soccer Games
XyMIKI BECHKEREK, Yugo.

XJMIKI BECFIKEREK, Yugo-
" slavia @.-Referees, reporters
and policemen are going to be
the only spectators at this towns
soccer games until further notice,
according to the police chiefs or
ders.
Fire-water, wine and soda, left
wrapped up in the bottles. have
dented enough heads on his force,
and until the paying public ceases
taking too active part in the boot
ing an fighting Of the players, the
local clubs will perform for a select
but improbable gallery.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Fights Last Night

NORFOLK, va.NBenny Bass. 1872
Philadelphia, outpointed Stumpy Jacobs
1876, Norfolk 80.
LOS ANGEfES-Maxie Rosenbloom
178, New York, outpointed Leroy
Haynes, 1874, Pasadena u0).
ST. LOUIS-Dave Barry, 124, st
Louis, outpointed Howard Scott, 1877
Claremore, Okla. Q0; Joe Park. ISL,
st. Louis, knocked out Slim Weaver
l40, Arkansas, /; Babe Davis, 180, st
Louis, knocked out Able Kirk, 173
Pekin, Ills, 90.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DANGERl%
Don't change "fiats" In
crowded troffieI

Don't wait for tires to 60 fiat on
the road where cars are whizzing
by. If you're not ready for new
tires, let us inspect the old ones
take out embedded tacks and
glass-put patches on tubes that
stay put.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
OLD TIRES
Not Worth Keeping
n Prices Go UpI

Maybe you can squeeze out
another thousand miles or so
but the last thousand is
hardly worth 3Ot-and if
prices 60 up in the meantime,
it actually costs you money to
use up old tires!
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Enjoy Radio as at Home!
The latest in an p r r.>--S

6tube Super-Het. all electric. New
lighted airplsne dial Dynamic
speaker. Automatic volume control.
Can be quickly installed. Hear our
demonstratof. Easy Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

50-meter run-Won by Robest Mont
gomery tBurroughs); second, Sal Seidman
Evening star., 1933-08-31

You'll be 77% safer from skidding on wet pave
ments with a new Goodyear An-Weather tread
than you are on old, smoothwern tires!
Buy now-have a safe Labor Day trip-protect
YOUR car from. tire troubles all fall and winter.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
|NRS.N|CHOLSON
FINED $40

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, of the
100 block of NewlandS ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, prominent dry leader,
was ordered today to pay a fine
of $40 and costs or serve ten
days in Jail for failing to have a
proper permit in connection with
some repair work on gasoline
station she owns in MontroSe, on
the Rockville Pike.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt.
of the Rockville Police Court,
suspended sentence on a second
charge of violating the zoning
ordinance.
The judge refused to raise the
fine, as requested by Defense At
torney, F. Barnard Welsh, in
order that an appeal might be
noted. Judge DeLashmutt told
Mr.. Welsh he thought the matter
could best be handled by Mrs.
Nicholson comforting with Build
ing Inspector j. Grant Imirie of
Bethesda who brought the
charges, and reaching an agree
ment suitable to both.
The case was tried Saturday
but Judge DeLaShmutt reserved
his opinion until today. Mrs.
Nicholson had claimed a previous
building permit also covered the
repair Job.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
GUEST" PUPIL
PAY URGED

Restriction of tuition exemption
for nonresident children attend
ing the local schools is advanced
by superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou as means of
increasing school revenue.
It was revealed, following publ
cation of reports showing the
large numbers of Maryland and
Virginia children in local schools,
that recommendation has been
made to compel more nonresi-
dent pupils to pay tuition.
The superintendent Of schools,
testifying before the District sub
committee of the House Appro-
priations Committee. revealeI that
there are now 2.587 nonresident
pupils here, while only 66 pay
tuition.
This involves an expenditure of
244,865.7 10. he pointed out, with
collection of only $4,602.25 in
tuition.
1t was pointed out that this sit
uation is a great disadvantage,
not only because Of the financial
loss, but also because it crowds
local schools and interferes with
the teaching Of Washington chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CRASH INJURIES
POLICEMAN

Traffic Policeman James H.
Gosnel, Is, received a possible
skull fracture and head cuts when
he was knocked down today fol-
lowing a collision between an au-
tomobile and a taxicab at Penn
sylvania Avenue and Madison
Place Northwest, where he was
directing traffic.
Police charged the automobile
driver, John B. Peters, 40, of
Vienna, Va, with reckless driving
and driving with bad brakes. They
said the cab was driven by Ray A.
Shaw, %, Of the 1000 block Foote
st. N. E. No charges were placed
against Shaw.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ROVER PRAISES
WOMEN On JURY

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover believes the quality and
tone of juries in the District of
Columbia have been enhanced,
rather than handicapped by the
presence of women in the panels.
Appearing yesterday before the
Maryland House of Delegates
committee on the judiciary,
which is considering a bill to give
Maryland women the right to
serve on jurieS, he declined to
recommend or disapprove the
bill, saying that for him to do
so would be "impertinent and i'm
proper"
However, he told the commit
tee, at the invitation of Delegate
Marvin H. Harrington CD of
Montgomery county, that the
District of Columbia is satisfied
with having women on juries
after a fair trial. The scores of
Maryland women who packed the
committee hearing in support of
the bill heard him say:
"It has been my opinion that
women Jurors standard of in
telligence, integrity and honesty
is just as high as that of men
Jurors"