davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Wedding, Airplane
Crash, Honeymoon
In d. C.. Mans Duy
Charles A. Mangan Weds
Indianapolis Girl
at Miami.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, February 3.-Married
at , pm. pulled from bay waters
after airplane crash at 6 p.m., on hon.
eymoon trip northward at 7 pm
that was today's record for Charles
Stephen Mangan.
Mangan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Joseph Mangan. formerly Of
Washington, D. c., and Suzanne Bas-
tian, daughter of Mrs. Harry S. Bas-
tian OF indianapolis, were married at
3 o'clock.
Before starting on their honeymoon
trip northward by automobile. they
decided to celebrate the occasion by
flights over the city. Mrs Mangan
new first with Pilot AL Milton.
Then Mangan took her place in the
small cabin plane. Completing a turn
about the area. Milton had leveled off
the plane for landing when it sud-
denly nosed down into the water.
The accident occurred a short dis
tance from the county causeway and
witness threw them a rope and
pulled Milton and Mangan ashore.
Both escaped without injury, but the
plane was damaged
Mangan returned home for a change
OF clothing and then he and his bride
started northward He was educated
at Gonzaea College in Washington
and Columbia University. New York
His bride. a Junior League member
was educated at Ogontz School in
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest ltutng contract and auction
player. He ,Dds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, now dis
banded. and has uon "a national
cham mptonships since 1924. These
articles are based on the Sims system,
Dhich includes the one-ouer one
principle, uhich the Sims group OF
players was the first to employ and
deUelop.
Suit Responses to a Two Bid
Which Do Not Fit.
In yesterdays article We used the
following opening two-spade hand:
AKQJx AKQx
vAQJ 4 x
and I assumed that the partner re-
sponded with three hearts. We then
saw how in tournament the opening
bidder could still play the hand in
six spades, to bring in the honors,
if his partner had not less than three
small ones. You will remember that
the rebid Of five spades over three
hearts was employed not to deny
hearts or to say stop if you have
nothing more to show, bid six if you
have an ace" but that it meant the
hand Is safe at six hearts; bid it
merely on the strength Of he fact
that you bid that suit as your first
response. My bid of five spades
shows great support for hearts but
good reasons for you to bid six spades
ln,,hiotNv,
for me-" If the partner held
Axxx Xxx
Kxxxx 4 AK
he should now bid seven spades. as
the ace of clubs plainly eliminates
the last loser on the openers bid
ding. If the heart response had been
made on six small hearts. then there
is still a flneSse and drop to lose none.
When Responders Suit Does Not Fit
Openers Hand.
Suppose the response to the above
two-spade bid were three clubs. de-
clarer would bid three diamonds to
get the preference. When opener
neither supports clubs nor makes any
jump bids in other suits. he makes
it clear that clubs do not help him
or eliminate any losers. Only II re-
sponder's clubs include the ace should
he rebid them; otherwise he must
drop clubs and merely answer the
openers questions. either by raising
the second suit or reverting to the
first one. or, with only three dia-
monds and two spades, or less. by
bidding three no trumps. permitting
declarer either to pass that bid or to
bid four spades. In rubber play. I
might pass three no trumps latter
two spades. three clubs. three dia-
monds, three no trumps>; in match
point scoring would bid four spades
because of the honors, gambling
against there being five spades in one
hand against me. The time factor
might be against you in six spades.
because you would have to trump the
second club lead: but in a game con-
tract you can pass club leads and
throw one or even two red losers on
them. as your partner should be able
to take care of at least the third round
Of clubs, as he must hold K xxx
or QJ Jxxx to bid that suit. II
he has bid on XXX xxx. you must
ruff and pray that the trump suit
will not let you down.
Should Your Partner Support
Diamonds,
the bidding having been-two spades,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
TOURNEY T00PEN
FOR TACT PLAYS
Fl Groups Will Take Part in
PreIiminaries Begin
ming Tuesday.

The annual one-act play tourna-
n1ent under auspices Of the Com
munity Center Department will open
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Eastern
High School auditorium and will be
continued on Thursday and Saturday.
Twenty-one groups Of players Will
take part in the five preliminary pro-
grams Of the tournament, culminat-
ing in the finals February II at
Roosevelt High School auditorium. In
the finals. the four leading plays will
compete for final honors and rating
by the dramatic editors Of Washing
tons newspapers. Since no player Is
allowed to appear in more than one
role In the tourney, 1t is estimated
about 100 players will take part.
Four plays will be given the open
ing night. The Art and Talent Club
of st. Stephens Church will present
Not Quite Such a Goose" directed
by Howard Whitfield. The cast will
include Lucy Wright, Francis Shinn,
Madeleine Wright, Frank Abeal. Ann
Dittmar. John H. Brazel Is presi-
dent of the club.
Eligible Mr.. Bangs"
The Masquers Dramatic Guild.
James Butler, president, and William
J Jones. director, will present The
Eligible Mr.. Bangs" with Mlioreo
Simpson, Mildred Roberts. Parker
Risler, Oscar Lentz.
The lexington Players: vernon
Leyden, president, and Valerie ora
director, will present Good Medl-
cine" with cast inciudlng WlilaII,
Austin Davis, Genevieve kellums ana
Jennie Hoffman.
The Christian Endeavor Players
Doland Potter. president. and Blancne
Mays Marshall, director, will present
Maker of Dreams" with Evere.t
weaver. Hazel Showalter and Waoe
Robinson in the cast.
The plays on Thursday inciuoe
Grandma Pulls the String, oy tne
Mutual Improvement Association ORA
matte Club. directed by LeVon Bates
clark: The Brink Of Silence" oy the
woodside PLAYERS. directed by MIS-.
charles Griffith; The Man From the
Mutual" by the Cadoan Players, d.
rected bv Marie F. Victory, and "Ine
Rescue" by the Women's City Cluo
Drama Unit, directed by Edith sears.
Saturday Night Groups.
Saturday night the participating
qroups will be the PlaymaKers u
Thomson Community Center, In Be
tween Trains" directed by Mrs Mary
cromwell: Wigs and Queues Dramatic
club Of First Baptist Church. in Ihe
First Dress Suit" directed by Lena
parks. Southeast Players In ASK
Nancy" directed by Mary Olive
OConnell, and the Troupers OF Sast
Washington Community Center IN
'The Chinese Water Wheel" directed
bv Arthur Rhodes.
Judges for the preliminary contests
are Mrs. Carey H. Brown, frol.
Henry Goddard Roberts OF George
Washington University and e. Mel
win Sharpe During the hrst week
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will serve
as alternate judge.
Single admission tickets at 2oc are
on sale to the public at the A. A. "A.
Headquarters. the Willard Ticket bu-
reau and Washington Hotel news
stand. also at the Franklin School
Building and at the door OF Eastern
High School on Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday at 7:l5 pm. A season
ticket at 81 includes admission to all
five Of the preliminary contests, tnree
this week at Eastern High, ana Two
next week FEBRUARY Is ana Ao' at
Roosevelt auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

record was Adam, 1878, who spelled
the name de MedikaH. Brian Metcalf
is mentioned in that old document,
the Hundred Rolls, 1896.
This family flourished in York
shire, England. It is recorded that
Sir Christopher Metcalf, I'm the third
year Of Queen Mary, met the judges
at York, attended on by three hun
d1ed horsemen, all Of his own name
and kindred, we'll mounted and suit
ably attired." The most populous
tribe Of the Roman Fabi could hardly
have exceeded his turnout.
The Metcalfs Of Fauquier County,
Va, who use the coat Of arms, were
settlers there early in the eighteenth
century, with John as the founder.
His son, Capt John of Fauquier and
later of Kent County, was born in
1724. He raised q company of troops
and rendered conspicuous service to
his country. He died in Kentucky.
Metcalfs in the New England Col
ony were represented by Michael, q
weaver and tapestry maker, the son
Of the Rev. Leonard Metcalf and sixth
in descent from Brian, already men,
toned. He was born in Tatterford,
Norfolk County England, in 1886, and
came to Dedham, Mass, in 1887.
Another was Stephen Metcalf q
brickmaker who settled in New Haven,
Conn, in 1889.
Joseph Metcah was q freeman In
Ipswich. Mass. in 1885.
Today there are descendants Of
these pioneer settlers in every State
and they are esteemed for the sturdy
qualities characteristic Of the family
for hundreds Of years.
(CopyriRht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-04

three clubs. three diamonds, four dia-
monds-now you should bid six dia-
monds. Partner can hardly fail to
understand that this is because he
fits your second suit, not because you
fit his club suit. If I have not
already mentioned it, remember that
responder must always read openers
second suit for merely a four-card
suit. and must on no account raise it
unless he supplies four in that suit.
Should opener hold two flve-card
suits he shows it either by rebidding
the second suit, or occasionally, if
strong enough, by a jump bid in the
second suit. Two spades, three hearts,
five diamonds would definitely show
two f1ve-card suits, with not more than
two losers in the hand with the pre-
ferred suit as trumps. Preferred, that
is by the partner This bidding would
not show any fit for responder's hearts.
With. in addition, fit in hearts, as
AKQJx AKQJx
vAQx 4
opener would bid seven hearts over
three hearts. With x X in spades
responder should. in a tournament.
bid seven spades as on this sum-
mary bidding there can be little doubt
about the honors.
tCopyrisht lo34)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with seI-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
ARMY, NAVY ,
CORPS
ORDERS

USS Astoria and on bd. q exec.
officer when comm.
Bryan. 1t. Cdr. Hamilton ", det. Once
of Nav. Intelligence, Navy Dept, in
February: to C. +. o. USS Astoria
and on bd. as 1st 1t. and damage
control olicer when commissioned.
Fultz, 1t. Cdr. Harold F. det. Nav.
War College. Newport, RI. in May:
to USS Seattle as exec. ofdcer.
McGinniS, 1t. Cdr. Knefler, det. COM
mand VP Sqdn. l0F about April;
to Blu. Aerol, Navy Dept.
Aldrich. Lieut.. Clarence E., det. USS
Argonaut in May; to Navy Yard.
Porthmouth, NH.
Cromwell. Lieut.. John p. det. USS
Barracuda in March; to Subm. Base,
Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Holmes, Lieut.. Wilfred j., det. Nav.
Research Lab, Bellevue. DC, In
May; to command USS $50.
OLeary, Lieut.. Forrest M, det. Nav.
Torp. Sta, Newport, RI, In May; to
Subm. Sqdn 4 as sqdn. torp. and
gunnery officer and on board 4
Subm. Of that div.
Cyle. Lieut.. John NJ. Sd, det. USS
Brazos about l April; to USS Me-
dusa.
Wilson, Lieut.. Thomas D., det. USS
Chester about 7 April; to Subm.
Base, Pearl Harbor, tn.
Hurd. 1t. Kenneth c., det. U. of Calf =,
Berkeley. Calf, in May: to Subm
Div. 5 as div. engr. onlcer and on
bd. q Subm. that div.
Specht. 1t. William c., det. USS Borie
about April; to Battle Force Tor
pedo School.
Willingham. It. s. David, det. Nav.
Engr. Experiment. Sta, Annapolis,
Nd. in May: to USS S-33.
Dental Corps.
Crawford. 1t. Merritt j., det. Nav
Ting. Sta, San Diego. Calf, about
"a JAN; to Asiatic Sta.
Supply Corps.
Campbell. Ensign Earnest G.. det.
USS Oklahoma about 20 Feb: to
USS Affair.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Parsons, Capt. Archibald L., det. Blu.
7. ana D., Navy Dept, in Feb: 10
Navy Yard. New York. NY, as Pub
lie Works Officer.
Warrant Officers
Casstevens. Oh. Bosn. William M. det
USS Whitney; continue trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Fredenburg, Oh. Mach. George F., det
Navy Yard. Mare Island, Calf, in
July; to Asiatic Station.
Hull, Oh. Carp. Leo NJ, det. USS
Bridge: continue trtmt. Nav. Hosp,
Mare Island. Calf
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PHYSICIANS DEATH
RELATED At TRIAL
Witness for State Is Heard
at Poison Trial Of
Woman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD, Miss, February s.
A vivid description Of the To-day
illness Of DR.. John Preston Kennedy.
a, allegedly poisoned with . whisky
highball, was presented by the State
today as 1t sought to convict DR..
Sarah Ruth Dean, 33-year-old physi-
clan, for his death.
The one State witness testifying to-
day told how Dr. Kennedy, q surgeon,
remained out until near daylight the
night before he became ILL He had
left his home at midnight after receiv-
ing numerous telephone calls, but the
State was not able to prove DR.. Dean
was at the other end of the wire.
As the jury, completed earlier in the
day, was retired early tonight for the
week end it had heard only the direct
testimony Of August Thalheimer. at
whose home Kennedy lived after
separating from his wife. Cross
examination was deferred until Mon
day morning.
AS a packed court room followed
intently every word and DR.. Dean,
handsome and aloof, listened calmly,
Thalheimer told the jury that Ken
nedy became i'll after going out on
the night OF July 81 and staying out
until 430 am"
Thalheimer saw the physician dressed
with great care and went out about
midnight after receiving numerous
telephone calls, but the States at
tempt to show these calls came from
DR. Dean was baked by q court
ruling.
You'll have to prove the defendant
was at the other end of the wire.
said presiding Judge s. F. Davis as
the prosecution started to question
Thalheimer about Kennedys "numer-
GUS phone calls"
Thalheimer thereafter was prevented
from repeating anything he had heard
Kennedy say over the phone.
The States procedure In starting
of with a description of Kennedys
illness was attacked by Chief Defense
Counsel A. F. Gardner. but he was
overruled on request that the court
require the State to outline its case
before taking of testimony.
The State has charged that DR..
Kennedy died Of poison contained in
whisky highball handed him by DR.
Dean during a midnight tryst at the
woman's apartment July 81, but no
direct mention of poison had yet been
made by the State before the jury
when the jury retired tonight
After Thalheimer's three-hour de-
scription of Dr. Kennedy's illness fol-
lowing his absence from home. B. R.
Blanchard, last juror to be selected
today, was reported to have suffered
acute indigestion after the jurors we're
locked up for the night.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL
PLANS COMMENCEMENT
Mai. Gen. Hugh A. Drum to
Speak and Gen. TRULY to
Present Diplomas.

Graduation exercises for the Army
Medical School. Army Dental School
and Army Veterinary School will be
held here tomorrow. at pm. at the
Army Medical Center auditorium.
Mai. Gen. Hugh A. Drum will speak
and Brig. Gen. Albert E. TRULY OF the
Medical Corps will present the diplo-
mas. Mai. Gen Robert U. Patterson,
surgeon general, will present medals
to graduates.
Oficers receiving diplomas are Maj.
CLYDE M. Beck. Maj. Gordon A. Clapp.
Mai. Herbert c. Mallory, Maj. Roy <.
Ogilvie. Mai. John r. Oswalt, Maj.
Charles E. Sima. Capt. Kincheon H.
Bailey, Capt. Cyril E. McEnany, Capt.
Joseph H. McNinch and Capt. Nor
man w. White. all of the Medical
Corps: Maj. Frederick H. Bockoven,
Mai. Clement ]. Gaynor, Maj. Earle
J. McClung. Mai. Bruce H. Roberts
and Lieut.. Col. Oscar G. Shelton. all
Of the Dental School. and Maj. Charles
B. Dunphy, Maj. Herbert K. Moore.
Lieut. Maurice w. Hale and Lieut..
Richard G. Yule. all of the Veter-
mary School.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
GAS TAX HEARING
PLANS MATURING
Petroleum Code Fight of
Nearby Dealers Ap-
proaches Crisis.

The hearing promised independent
gasoline dealers Of suburban Mary
land and Virginia on their appeal for
modification Of the N. r. A. petroleum
code to permit a continuation Of the
ID. c. prices" area in the nearby
States probably will be held before
the Co-ordinating and Planning Com
mittee of the petroleum industry
early next week, 1t was announced
last night.
G. Wady Imirie Of Bethesda presi-
dent of the Montgomery County As
sociation of Automobile Dealers and
leader Of the code modification fight,
declared that the task of compiling
information sought by National Re-
covery Administrator Harold L. Ickes
regarding the value Of suburban gas
station property and the number of
be completed and in Ickes' hands by
Tuesday.
Ickes has promised to call together
the Co-ordinating and Planning Com
mittee for the hearing as soon as the
survey is finished and report is sub
mitted to his ONCE, Imirie said.
The information was requested by
the national recovery administrator
after gas dealers advanced the claim
that property valued at many thou
sands Of dollar virtually would be lost
to Maryland and Virginia gasoline
men and hundreds of employees forced
out of work unless the code is modi-
fled to permit absorption of the dif-
ferentia1 hetween tho MARYLAND V{r-
ginia and District Of Columbia gas
taxes.
The entire trade now enjoyed by
the suburban dealers would be lost to
stations in Washington unless the
code is changed. it is charged
/ Dealers in Maryland and Virginia,
by absorbing the difference between
their State gas tax rates and the
lower tax of the Capital. have been
able to sell their gas at District rates
for several years. The new code pro-
hibits tax absorption.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
STAR SEEKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, February 3 P.-
Kay Francis. notion picture star, filed
suit for divorce here today against
her ctor-director husband, Kenneth
McKenna
The suit was brought under their
true names. Katherine Gibbs Mielziner
and Leo Mielziner
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FARM PRICE INCREASE
REVEALED BY SURVEY

An increase Of two points in the
farm price index for January Is was
reported yesterday by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, bringing it
to 70.
The increase. which covered the
month ending that date, was caused
by general advance in local market
prices of grain, meat animals, work
animals. chickens and wool. Prices
Of dairy products and eggs made sea-
sonal declines.
The index of prices farmers pay
was unchanged during the month at
1l6 per cent Of the pre-war average,
thus increasing the farmers advan-
tage in exchange of products
The index Of purchasing power of
farm products advanced one point to
so per cent of the pre-war average
compared with so per cent year ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Cavalry.
Fort Knox. KY, to Hawaiian Dept.
as Chief of Staff, sailing from New
York March 9.
McQuillin, Maj. Raymond E., detach-
ed Preside Of Monterey, Calf, to
Hawaiian Dept. on General Stan
duty, sailing from San Francisco
May 26.
Sanford, End 1t. Scott NJ, detached
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca; to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Elliott, 1t. Col Charles B., detached
Fort George G. Meade. Nd, to
Hawaiian Dept. On General Stan
duty, sailing from New York
March 8.
Vancouver Barracks, Wash: to duty
with War Department General Stan,
sailing from San Francisco April II.
Field Artillery.
Mcmahon. jr, Maj. John E., detached
Army War College: to duty In ONCE
Of Assistant Secretary of War. ef-
fective July l..
George, It. COL Charles p, detached
Fort Myer. Va: to duty in Inspector
Generals Dept, effective July l.
Medical Corps.
Parmenter, Maj Earl L.. detached
Michigan National Guard; to Pan
ANA Canal Dept, sailing from New
York May 10.
Ordnance.
Joddan. Col. Harry B.. detached Third
Corps Hdq., Baltimore: to duty in
Office of Assistant Secretary Of War,
effective June IA.
Mather, 1t. Col John. detached Fifth
Corps Hdq., Fort Hayes, Ohio; to
duty in Office of Assistant Secretary
Of War, effective June /.
Signal Corps.
Sadtler. Maj. Otis K, detached Army
War College, to duty in ONCE of As
sistant Secretary Of War, effective
July !.
Quartermastef Corps.
Jones. capt. IhOmaS W., detached
Army Industrial College; to duty In
Office Of Assistant Secretary of War,
effective August Is.
Air Corps.
Griffas. lst 1t. Townsend. detached
Boiling Field. D. c.: to duty in ONCE
of Assistant Secretary Of War, ef-
fective May 25
Navy.
Morrison Comdr. Charles H.. det. Blu.
Engr., Navy Dept, in Feb; to c. I. o.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FIRE IN TIFFANY HOME

NEW YORK, February tP.-Fire
badly damaged tonight the Park ave-
nue. home of Charles L. Tiffany, vice
president Of the jewelry firm of Tif-
fany g. Co. and Archibald Douglas.
prominent New York attorney
Damage, which was estimated by
fire officials at 100000, did not ex-
tend to priceless paintings in the col
lection belonging to Samuel L. Fuller,
banker and part owner Of the property
with Tiffany.
Tiffany and his wife personally car
ried away jewelry which they valued
at $1,000, and other valuables.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Breakfast Kappa Beta Pi Sorority,
north room Meyf1ower Hotel. 10 am.
Meeting. Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority.
Jefferson room, Mayflower Hotel,
Il 80 am.
Meeting. Upsilon Lambda Phi
Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm
Address, Max Yergen, secretary Of
foreign work division of the Interna-
tional Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association and Y. M. C. A.
secretary in South Africa for II years,
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, pm.
TOMORROW.
luncheon, University of PENNSYLVANIA
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Trade Com
nnittee, University Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Political Study Club, Seven
teenth street parlor, Mayhower Hotel,
IL am.
Meeting, Lincoln Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 6, 935 G place, 8 pm.
Card Party, Federal Chapter, No. 8,
Order of the Eastern Star, SIT
Eleventh street southeast, 8 pm.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, Willard
Hotel, IL am.
Con1ersuee, Fabricated Metal Indus.
tyL SOON 26, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
YOUTH CONFESSES
Staying OF PASTOR
Student Embalmer duplicates
Minister'S Wife Also, Pc.
lice Declare.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
WABASH, Ind. February s.
Shortly after the body Of Rev. Gay
lord v. Saunders had been brought
to his home here today from Indian
apolis, where he was found murdered
early Friday. Theodore Mathers. 49,
year-old student enbalmer. was ar
rested in connection with his Staying
and the pastors wife was detained
for questioning
Chief Of Police Michael Morrisey
Of Indianapolis said the Mathers lad
confessed the Staying and also made
statements which led to detention of
the pastors wife
Chief Morrisey said Mathers made a
simple statement. saying, Yes, 1 fired
the shot" The Indianapolis officer
also quoted Mrs. Saunders as say
ing she had plotted her husbands
death,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
EXPLORER WILL SPEAK

Vilhjalmur Stefansson. well-known
explorer, will be guest of honor and
principal speaker Thursday night at
the annual dinner Of the North
Dakota State Society scheduled for Z
o'clock In the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr. Stefansson, a native Of North
Dakota, will relate some of his expert
ences in polar regions.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow fair and
colder; increasing southerly winds. be-
coming fresh and shifting to north
west tonight.
Maryland-Generally fair today and
tomorrow; warmer today. colder to-
morrow.
Vrginia-Generally fair today and
tomorrow: warmer today, colder to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today; tomorrow fair and
colder.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Store Manager Freed.

HANFORD, Calf, February LP.
Simon De Witt, former Holland,
Mich, chain store manager arrested
here January u on a warrant charg-
ing theft of 5000, was released today
at the request of Prosecuting Attorney
John r. Dethmers of Holland
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Ardmore Residents to Meet.

ARDMORE, Md. February (Spe-
ciaD "A meeting to acquaint the resi-
dents OF Ardmore and vicinity with
the progress that has been made in
the improvement of the Ardmore-Ard-
wick road will be held Monday night
In the school here at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Appointed Station Clerk.

SILVER SPRING. Md. February
8 Especially Arthur Burke of Silver
Spring has been appointed night desk
clerk at the local substation Of the
Montgomery County police force by
the Board of County Commissioners.