davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Elaborate Burlesque
Featured at the Gayety.

A LTHOUGH the title of this
weeks show at the Gayety,
Chile Kon-Karnie Gir:r," hasn't
anything to do with the show, the
girls themselves are outstanding in
an elaborate performance.
With Conchita as the headliner
and Lola Bartram as an added at
traction, the show draws applause
from the opening until the finale.
Conchita, after successful stay in
the Middle West, comes here to
reveal her more than sensational
dancing act. Miss Bartram, with
good musical numbers to work with,
also scores a decided hit.
The comedy end of the program
is ably handled by Joe Yule, Sammy
Clark and BIN Davis, with Bob Sand
berg and Sid Gold as straights.
Yule has the comedy "sewed up"
this week. In the second half, espe-
cially. Joe does great work. Sammy
Clark, in his impersonation of well
known stage and radio personalities,
also receives big hand" which he
certainly deserves.
Others showing to advantage are
Bee Keller. Joy st. Clair. Kay Cas-
sidy and Nora Murray. Miss Murray
is seen in two good balletS, Star
light" and CLOSE Of Day and the
settings, staged by Paul Kane, are
again in evidence.
The Roberts Sisters, who are shar-
ing the spotlight with Conchita and
Miss Bartram, do several tap and
dance bits that are beyond the ordi-
nary. their opening number being
particularly effective. R.. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

dozen members Of the Hall-Johnson
celestial choir" sang several spirituals.
Harrison outlined the play to the
audience. which thronged the church.
Explaining his deep sympathy with the
scene in which Moses leads the chill
dren of Israel out Of Egypt. he said:
II could sympathize with them, for
belong TO race Of men and women
who have been led out Of the house
Of bondage"
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the church. told the actor the public
is deeply indebted for the portrayal.
the indescribably beautiful and ire
sistibly touching conception of the
Master who died for US ALL"
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS.

THE Montgomery Players in pro-
ducing Noel Coward's Hay
Fever" Saturday night added another
creditable performance to their
record
Hay Fever" is one of the Coward
plays sharing the spotlight of DE-
sign for Living's" popularity. Com
pared with the litter, this earlier
play is not disappointing. Spirit,
vigor dash and inimitable cleverness
enhance every line, point up every
intrigue, and make delightful every
situation-especially as interpreted
by the Montgomery Players, CO.
directed by Louise Massey and Ralph
S. Fowler.
Hay Fever" not unlike 1.-THE
Royal Family of Broadway" pre-
sents the turbulent home life of the
temperamental Bliss family, com-
posed of an author, a former actress,
their Son-a painter, and a moody
daughter. Constantly playing up to
the varying moods of the actress,
such family was unsuited to enter
tanning conventionally four guests,
each of whom was secretly invited
by a different member Of the family
Evening star., 1933-02-20
private JONES'"
Stars Lee Tracy at RialtO.

stars Lee Tracy at RialtO.
T EE TRACY as Pvt. Jones, Frank
- McHugh as his own chortling
self, Donald Cook, leading man, and
the more than lovely Gloria Stuart
(who one of these days deserves real
break are the highlights of the new
and amusing war" story now show
ing at the Rialto. While it must be
said that Tracy is an odd kind of a
hero" being a near quitter, a near
scoundrel and certainly far from a
happy kind of fellow. still the film
for the most part is light and en-
tertaining, and the fact that 1t has
to do with the war need not keep
you from going to see it.
Mr.. Tracy'S troubles concern his
unwilingness to go to war, and his
still further unwillingness to OBJ
serve the rules of the game once he
gets in it. His war days, in fact,
consist mostly in peeling potatoes in
the mess shack. due to some unfor-
tunate fighting with his superior
officer donald Cook. His only act
of gallantry has TO do with putting
a gas mask on his lieutenant and
going out into the night himself with
only pocket handkerchief to stop
the gas fumes. After this you see
him peeling potatoes again and the
film ends.
While the ending is somewhat
weak and the beginning far from
world beater, still the picture will
be liked by Tracy fans.
Another item ON the program
which will be enjoyed is the Walter
Winchell comedy.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Concerning the Hog
In the Excellent "State Fair"

A FRIENDLY chastiser takes
n these columns obliquely to
"A task for mentioning the fact
4 \ that hog is the star of
the eminently successful
"State Fair" Although we had said
that the film is an honestly anus
ing chronicle done in the movies
best vein," and urged the entire
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Washington S Players.
PLAY TOURNAMENT.

ONCE again the amateur dramatic
~ interest of Washington was
centered upon the Community Cen
ter's one-act play tournament held
at Eastern High School last Satur-
day night on the third evening of
the competition. 1t might be well
said that the Christian Endeavor
Players production, THE Dust of
the Road" was head and shoulders
Evening star., 1933-02-20

family fro m
grandma to the
kitten to see it,
the gentleman
in question sees
only a Slur cast
on this picture,
because an an
inal is SO con-
spicuously fea-
tured in the
aftermath.
This is unfair
to the film and
to the hog. Both
Of them are the
best Of their
kind, Both of
them should be
viewed with an
G
Evening star., 1933-02-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

itan there is George Arliss-if you
like Mr.. Arliss, the film doesn't mat
ter particularly; at the Rialto there
is Lee Tracy to be enjoyed; at the
Columbia Ernest Truck and Una
Merkle will give you some real laugh
moments in "Whistling in the
Dark; at Loew's Fox there is the
seasons best music act, presented
by George Olsen and the eminently
satisfying Ethel Shutta, and at the
Earle there is Gus Van. What more
could you want in one weekP
Evening star., 1933-02-20
de LAWD' ADDRESSES
CHURCH AUDIENCE
Colored Actor Hopes Depression
Will Make Folks More
Merciful.

Hope that the depression will make
folks more merciful" was voiced Nes-
terday by Richard B. Harrison, 1De
Lawd" In THE Green Pastures" iH a
talk at the First Congregations
Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
"Hallelujah I'm a Bum"
Replaces Mae West at Palace.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
that AL Jolson's new film, Hal
lelujah I'm a Bum" will be seen at
the Palace this Friday, replacing
Mae Vests "She Done Him Wrong"
Miss VESTS wrong doing will be seen
the week after.
Among those films soon to be seen
at R-K-O Keith's are a new Richard
Dix, Edna May Oliver, Vera Engels
film; the Wheeler-Woolse so This
Is Africa" katherine Hepburn in
christopher Strong" Lionel Barry
more in "Sweepings," Constance
Bennett in "Our Betters,". and the
already much eulogized King
Kong"
Ken Murray, Laurence Gray and
Baron Lee and Band will be seen
early next month on the stage OF
Loew's Fox.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

When the University of Iowa last
Spring awarded the greatest number
OF degrees Of any year in its history
the presentations passed an all-time
total of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
E. nj. Newman
Concludes His Season.

Z NJ NEWMAN climaxed his
A1' twenty-fourth season of travel
talks at the National yesterday with
the coverage of a wide territory
that encompassed the semi-tropical
Hawaii and the Arctic Iceland. The
vivid beauty and the stark splendor
of the two zones was rampant with
surprise From flaming VOLCANOES to
stately icebergs, from many-hued
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Road-transport competition Is caus-
ing heavy loss to railways of France.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
First stDropSTOPSPAIN Instantly

Those terribly mean corns between
the toes that seem to defy all treat
ment-they're as easily removable as
any other with FREEZONE! A few
drops of FREEZONE instantly put
the corn to sleep. Pain is dead
ened at once, and soon the corn
becomes SO loose that you can actu-
ally lift it out with your fingers.
Hard corns Or soft corns-all yield
to FREEZONE. All druggists sell
Evening star., 1933-02-20

TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS
Amos m Andy -. The GoIdbergs
Evsp aisht s1esRsssturdsy and Sunday. over N.B,e.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
AVENUE EXTENSION
URGED BY CITIZENS
Chillum Heights Group Seeks Un-
derpass or ViRduet So New Hamp-
shire Avenue Can Be Continued.

Continuation Of the fight for q
Viacdct or underpaSs across the right
of way of the Baltimore 6z Ohio Rail-
road, so the proposed extension Of
New Hampshire avenue may become a
reality. was undertaken last night by
the Chillum Height Citizens Association
at meeting IN the j. r. Keene School.
A special committee was instructed
TO appear before the subcommittee on
District appropriations and request
that an appropriation of $4,000 for
the study of foundation conditions and
for drawing of plans for the viaduct
be included in the 1884 budget.
IL was said that Maryland authorities
are planning to extend New Hampshire
avenue from the District line to join
the Baltimore Pike near Laurel as
soon as the District begins its part of
the work.
A protest against street lighting con-
ditions at Blair road and Concord ave-
nue. was made at the meeting, A reSo-
luton was passed instructing the secre-
tary to write a letter to the District
Commissioners requesting better light
ing conditions for this intersection and
the erection of stop signs.
The Streets and Highways Committee
was instructed to study proposed ex-
tension Of North Capitol street north
through the Soldiers Home grounds
and report at the next meeting
The association held its annual cleo
ton of officers. re-electing the follow
ing: Thomas M. JOY, president; John
B. Hopkins. vice president; Arthur w,
Cline, secretary George w. Costin,
treasurer. and Charles A. Langley,
honorary president.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
OLSEN'S ORCHESTRA.
IN NEW PROGRAMS.
Series Beginning Tonight
Over WRC Also TO Feature
Ethel Shutta.

A new series of musical programs
featuring George Olsen's Orchestra and
Ethel Shutta. blues" singer, will be
introduced tonight over WRC and a
network of N. B. c. stations. The pro-
gram will be broadcast from 8 to 10
O'clock In addition to the orchestra
and Miss Shutta, Gus Van, stage star,
and Frey and Richard Gardner of
vaudeville fame. also will take part.
Selections from popular operettas
will be featured by Gladys Rice and
Robert Halliday in the variety hour
from 10 to II O'Clock. Excerpts from
MY Maryland" Naughty Cinderella"
and Princess Pat" are included in the
program. Al Goodman and his or
chestra also will contribute to this
broadcast
In the Echoes of the Palisades pro-
gram at o'clock Arthur Gibson, or
ganist, will play selections from
Wagner's "Lohengrin' and Handel's
"Xerxes."
Two to Give Talks.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of the
American Home Economics Association,
and DR.. Leverett S. Lyon of the Brook
ings Institution will be the speakers
in the program arranged by the Ma
tional Advisory Council on Radio in
Education from $50 to O'Clock They
will discuss How We Shall Buy in
1888"
Manuel RoxaS, speaker of the House
of Representatives of the Philippine
Legislature, will be the speaker in the
Columbia Institute of Public Affairs
program over WJSV and other Co
lumbia stations He will be inter-
viewed by Frederic William VILE, Co
lumbia'S political analyst.
The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira in its concert from 8:l5 to 10
O'Clock will play the works of Franck
and Brahms. The Symphony in D
Minor" by Franck and Brahms SYM
phony No. /, Opus 68," are featured
Novelty Program at 8.
A novelty program has been arranged
by Fray and Braggiotti, piano team,
on their broadcast from to 8:15
o'clock. The selections range from
Kreisler's Caprice Viennois" to the
popular "Alone Together"
Rosa Polio Jarman, contralto, and
Edwin Singer, tenor, will contribute to
the musical portion Of the WMAL pro-
gram. In the Chamber of Commerce
Forum at 6:45 o'clock William T. Reed,
jr., will discuss Aspects of Workmen's
Compensation Insurance"
The Central Union Mission Glee
Club will give another concert tonight
over VOL In addition there will be
a concert by the Silver String Revelers
and the regular week end variety pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Date on Headstone Mvstifes,

HEALDTON. Okla. (F).-An investi-
CATION is being made to determine
whether English-speaking travellers were
in Oklahoma in l725. Rig builders in
an oil field near here uncovered a
weather-beaten stone on which was
carved: Died April IS, 1925. B. o. B."
Evening star., 1933-01-07

simplicity and symmetry. The dormer
windows are very well handled.
A choice of materials is indicated.
The exterior might be wfiite-washed
brick, stuceo, or shiplap siding exposed
six inches to the weather.
Slate, shingles or fiat tile will be
suitable for the roof. Shutters should
preferably be dark blue green, the trim
white.
A lot so by l25 feet is sufficient.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

THERE are few more adaptable
designs than this.
The architect has planned a
Il house from any room of which
one may command a good view
of the surroundings. But it works the
other way; generous window space and
we'll considered ventilation
make the house fit more restricted situ-
ations quite as well.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:0o-Little German Band WIZ,
WBZ, WBAL and WHAM.
7:30-"Cuckoo" program, with Ray
mond Knight - WIZ, WBAI,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
S:15-Boston Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA and WLW.
6:30-Road to Romany; gypsy music
WIZ, WIZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
10 "Whoopee," orchestra and SOLO
ists-WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
0:3o-Annual Dinner Of the Sojourn-
erS' Club-WJZ, WBAL, WHA1
and KDKA.
10:45-Twenty Fingers of Harmony
WIZ, WBz, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
IL :00-Pickens SiSters-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL. KDKA and WHAM.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

The kitchen is made more cheerful
by its bay window entry; there is a
light dining alcove as well as dining
room. and the lower floor is arranged
so that one may circle it-a feature the
housewife will approve Few small
houses have the feeling of greater
spaciousness.
Upstairs there is again the utmost
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Sheep on Desert Ranges.

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Agricultu-
Tal college statistics indicate that an
proXlmately 80 per cent of Utah's sheen
aoe grazeo on the desert ranges and
Evening star., 1933-01-07
LaetobaciIlus (L-A) Acidophilus
Saves IntesfinaI Trouble

INDIGESTION. fatulency, consultation
toAemla, hypera cidity. some forms az
COLTS headaches. rheumatism, etc with
whicn every one is more or less afflicted.
are due to poison breeding germs i'm the
InteStineS. 1t is the purpose of LACTO-
BAClLLCS L-A) ACIDOPHILUs To
overcome their influence, rendering the
intesttnes immune to such infections
illness. LACTOBACILLUS M-A) ACI@
DOPHLUS is devei0ned in our Iabora-
tories, from a pedigreed strain of TEST
ED and PROVEN CHARACTER and
QUALITY. Deliverable ULT URF or
MILk-direet from the laboratories TO
any local address
NAT; VACCINE ANTIToxIN INST.
lalo You 81. North O0S9
Evening star., 1933-01-07
6:45-Fields and Hall.

o. 7:15-"Our Vanishing Freedom" by
Merle Thorpe.
T:30-MayhoWe Concert Ensemble.
8:O0--Echoes Of the Palisades.
8:30-"How We Shall Buy in 1888,
by Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin and
DR.. LeveTett S. Lyon.
e:O0-Gus Van and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
lO:OO-Gladys Rice and Robert Halli-
day. assisted by Al Goodmah's
Orchestra.
II :00-Last-mi news.
-Shefeham Dance Orchestra.
II :30-"Night Song"
12:o0-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Mark Fisher and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES

SPEECHES.
Secretary Adams, WRC. 900; Frederic
William Vile, WJSV, 700.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, $50; The
Funnyboners, WJSV, Gas; Echoes
of the Palisades, WRC, 800; Gladys
Rice and Robert Halliday, WRC,
1000.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WDC 3I5.6 Meters.
Nv hH $50 KilOcycIeS.

5oU hfIOCyCIts.
2:00-Opera, THE Emperor Jones,
from Metropolitan opera House
3:30-Matinee Gems
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:o0-Harlem Fantasy.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-"The American Merchant Ii
brary Association, by Secretary
Of the Navy Adams.
6.15-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:29-Weather forecast.
on CAB ~ -, Advf
Evening star., 1933-01-07

5:l5-Sunday school lesson.
5:S0-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:O0-Tlme and program resume.
6:0l-Evening Serenaders
6;30-Adolph Turner, baritone.
6:45-"ASpects of Workmen's Compen-
sation," by William T. Reed, jr
7:0o-Willard Concert Orchestra.
7:3o-Rosa Polio Jarman, eontralto.
7:45-Folks in Friendship Valley.
8:00-BoernStein'S Orchestra.
6S0-Edwin Singer, baritone.
S:45-Jeno Sevely, violinist.
s:00-Wilfrid Smith, tenor
9l5-Rebert Ruekman, organist
l0.OO-News flashes.
l0:l5-NationaI Dance Marathon.
10:30-ElkS' Club Orchestra.
II 00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II ;30-pete Macias' Orchestra.
l2:o0-Rew Year greetings.
l2:0l-Norman Goldman's Orchestra.
Y :30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1:00--Tommy Myles' Orchestra.
.30a-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

South Carolina's motor vehicle di-
vision received more than $4,000 for
1888 automobile license plates prior to
December |
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WyVSU 205.4 Meters.
NV JDN I,460 KilocycIes.

WISV 2054 Meters.
NV JDN 1860 KilocycIes.
l:30-Madison Ensemble.
1:55-Talk by John N. Willys.
: 2:00-Saturday Syneepaters.
2:3o-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
4 3:00-The Round Towners.
/ 33o-Rhythm Kings.
. 4:00-Spanish Serenade.
4:30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5oo-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15--George Halls Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45--COWbOy Tom.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
6:30-On the Air Tonight.
6:35-Lou SehFoedter's orchestra.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:o0-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile.
7:l5-Automobile Program.
7:20-William Hall, baritone.
7:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
8:oo--Fray and Braggiotti.
a'l5-Leopold StokoWski and tx Phil
Evening star., 1933-01-07
so YEARS IN GALLERY
Banquet to Mark Anniversary Of
Correspondent.

Charles A. Hamilton, Washington
correspondent of the Troy Times, will
be a guest of honor at banquet COM
memorating the fiftieth anniversary
of his entrance TO the House and
Senate press galleries at the National
Press Club Tuesday night.
Invitations bear a reproduction Of
Hamilton'S first press card, showing 1t
was issued to him January 10, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Today on the Radio
IAN scheduled
change Without notice.

adelphia Symphony Orchestra.
10:0O-Charles Carlile.
10:l5-Columbia Institute Of Public
Atfairs-Speaker, Senor Manuel
Roxas.
10:45-Gertrude Niesen.
ll;oo-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
11:30-The Globe Trotter.
ll:45-HaFold Stern's Orchestra.
12:O0-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
1890 to looted F1orto's Orchestra.
WOT 22S.s Meters.
." OA 1910 KilocycleS.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Reveries.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5;30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Walter T. Holt.
6;OO-Popular vocal successes
6l5-Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7;00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7S0-Voice of James Melton.
7:45-Siiver String Revelers.
8;0o-Week End Varieties.
8;30-Central Union Mission Glee Club,
9:00-Good Night.
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
" 4ATAL $50 KiIocyeles.
2;0O-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
230-Sunshine Trio.
2,45-Afterneon Frolickers.
3:l5-Lena KaSh, pianist.
S;30-Salon Orchestra
4:00-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:30-Tea Ensemble.
5:0O-National Dance Marathon.
500 P.M.-5:0I PM -- Advt
| TONIGHTS BIG
| MINUTE PROGRAM
That Save You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
| OLMSTED GRILL
See Al on This Page
Evening star., 1933-01-07
INSTALLMENT XVII.

~ WON'T hurry!" said Alacia, stub
- bornly II refuse TO hurry.
This is too lovely. I just want
to live out in the sun and bask
fnr do ntaA dn >,
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
REBEL F|REMEN
FIGHT 2F|RES

Two alarms of fire were
sounded in Hyattsville yesterday
and they went unanswered by the
newly organized fire department
named by the Mayor and Town
Council to succeed the Hyatts-
vile Volunteer Fire Department
which was thrown out of office
Wednesday night by the town
dads.
The OUTLAWS" answered both
calls and no one attempted to
interfere with their operation Of
the towns fire apparatus.
1t had been expected the town
authorities would seek to gain
control while the OUTLAWS" were
answering alarms, but none of
the newly appointed council-con-
trolled firemen showed up when
the siren blew and nothing un-
toward happened.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
WIDE UTILITIES
CUFSOUGHT

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The
Public Service Commissions probe
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company holdings, seek
ing phone rate reductions, is just
part of a wide program designed
to lower all public utility charges.
In making this statement, Har-
old E. West, commission chair
man, said that negotiations with
the Gas and Electric Company
are under way, but the commits
sioners failed to reach an agree
ment with telephone company Of
ficials. The latter claim that cost
of reproducing their equipment
has not dropped in the general
slump.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
TRIAL TO START
NEXT MONDAY
IN ROCKVILLE .
81 Indictments Charge Mont
gomery Ex-CIerk Is Short
in His Accounts

Subpoenas have been issued for
103 witnesses in the second en-
bezzlement trial of Berry e. CLARK,
former clerk to the Montgomery
county commissioners, which gets
under way Monday morning in
Circuit Court at Rockville.
The State has called 6S wit
nesses and the defense 35. Mr..
Clark, who had been the clerk
for 20 years, was discharged
March %, last, following the re-
port of New York auditing firm
showing an alleged shortage of
more than $4,000 in his accounts.
Indicted on 81 Counts
The Grand Jury returned 81 in.
dictments against him and found
an alleged, additional shortage,
which brought the amount up to
more than $4,000. His first trial
got under way May. 81. The de-
tense maintained that Mr.. Clark
was being made "the goat" and
that the. whole trouble could be
laid to "slovenly bookkeeping"
After 18 hours of deliberation
in which the jury could reach no
agreement, Judge Robert B. Peter
discharged it. It was reported to
have stood IL to / for acquittal.
Venue Change Denied
Mr.. Prescott filed a petition
along with affidavits of 81 county
residents which stated the State
could not get fair trial in Mont
gomery county because of politics
and asked a. change Of venue. This
was overruled.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
H|T.RUN CHARGE.
FACES OFFICER

William T. Schlosser, Ninth pre-
cinct policeman, of the 1900 block
Staples st. N. E., yesterday was re-
leased on $500 bond for arraign-
ment Tuesday before Traffic
Court Judge Isaac r. Hit on a
charge of failing to stop after he
had run down a woman on MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest No
vember 18.
The policeman is said to have
failed to stop after his car had
struck Matilda King. The woman
was found dead in the street
shortly after the accident and
Schlosser voluntarily surrendered
several days later and is said to
have admitten his car struck her.
The present charge of hit and
run was filed against Schlosser
after the Grand Jury ignored a
manslaughter charge, which was
placed against him at the inquest
into the woman's death. The
manslaughter case was dropped
when witnesses testified another
car ran over the woman after
Schlosser struck her. Schlosser
was surrendered in court today by
his attorney, James A. O'Shea.