davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
CROMELIN & LAWS
Attorneys at Law
National Press Bldg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COZ IHMRIA In % Thn Annlinn nl

SUPREME COURT OF The DISIRlCI OE
HANS LEVI, BRIGITTE LEVI and UR.
SULA LEVI and NICHOLAS LEVI in:
fants. acting by and through the said
Hans Levi, their father for Change OF
Name. No 5S7s6, Equity Doc. Hans
Levi Brigitte Levi. and Ursula Levi and
Nicholas Levi. infants, acting by and
through the said Hans Levi. their father.
having filed a petition praying for de-
cree changing their names to Hans Steiner.
Brigitte Steiner, Ursula Steiner and Nicho-
las Steiner, respectively and having APP
piled to the Court for an order of pub
LEGATION of the notice required by law in
such cases, it is. by the Court. this 21st
day of May A. D. 1885. ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause. II any
there be. on or before the 18th day of
June. A. D. 1885. why the prayers of said
petition should not be granted: Provided;
That a copy of this order be published
once week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in the Washington Law
paper F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice.
(Seal.) A true copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk, By HARRY M.
HILL, Assistant Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
CLASSIFIED SERVICE


PIANO-Louis XIV model baby grand,
S395. This piano has been used for only
months and the finish doesn't show a
scratch. Seldom are we able to offer such
a good grand of this kind for so reasona BILE
a price. repossession that can be pur-
chased by merely continuing the monthly
payments of $40. kits. 1890 G St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
COlored FIatS-Unfurnished
Houses for Rent-Furnished
AIR-CoNDTTIoNED HOME

WESLEY HEIGHTs-s rooms: unusual
home. beautifully furnished; air-condi:
toned Owner leaving city. Must be Leased
at once. $3.50 mo. Call Rental Depsrtment
Toledo Guaranty Corp. NAH. 1925 or
MAI. 1852 for appontment. Open ewes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to DO from private individuals
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states
the word "DSaIOr Members Of the
oubIio who find dealers Advertising IN
This column a. private individuals are
1rEed TO report the matter 70 The
Tinea for Investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Money to Loan

ON diamonds Watches jewelry. silverware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. RoSslyn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
Antique JeweIry, Bridge Work Watches.
Kings. Worn Out Chains.
Schiller Bros, 922 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Extras Put on
The Ai-Hat

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-This is
a story of two extras who came
through as winners in the recent
elimination contest.
The other morning an R-K-O
casting director called one of the
new superextras with an offer of
two weeks work at $50 per week.
He instructed her to come to the
studio at 10 a. m. Sunday for a
wardrobe fitting.
Her anSwer-the casting direc-
tor is still boiling-was:
"Oh, 1 don't know whether l
can do THAT. 1 am going to be
out very late Saturday night and
10 o'clock is too early to get up"
Calling another of the extras,
who lives at a Hollywood hotel,
the casting director was told she
was out.
''But II you want to talk to
her maid" came the voice on
the phone, "call back in 80 min
utes. She is taking Miss IS
dog for an airing on the roof"
These cases are not typical, but
they do suggest a couple of more
en'"n"d names to eliminate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
BEHINDTHESILVER SCREEN

WOOD, Jan. s.
Charles Lamont, who directed
"Sons of Steel" "Gigolette,"
1.-THE Curtain Falls" "Tomor-
rows Youth" and The World
Accuses" will direct Dartmouth
Murders" for Chesterfield.
Our Passing Show: Sol. Lesser,
M. C. Levee, Lew Fields, Bobby
and Edmund North, Mitzi and
Ruth Cummings, Bert Allenberg,
Ralph Morgan, Sam Wolf,
Charles SkOuraS. Felix Young,
Jack Robbins, Bill Wright, Otto
Kruger, Arthur Freed. P. ].
WOlfsOn, Harry Trivers, Edgar
Allen WOolf, William Rowland,
Jack ChertOk, Nick Carter, Lee
Marcus, Edmund Breese, Mauri
Grashin, Lewis Gensler, Everett
Riskin, Zion and Carmel Myers,
Ned and Edwin Marin, Howard
Sticking, Sid Silvers, Jerry HOr-
win, Joseph Mankiewicz, Eliza
beth Young, Harry Ruby, FlOrine
Mckinney at the cocktail party
given by DR.. and Mrs. Marcus
Rabwin in honor of Dorothy
Fields and Jimmy McHugh.
Chester Hale is preparing the
dance numbers for Reckless, !"
the Jean Harlow William Powell
vehicle at M-G-M.
More Passing Show: Cary
Grant, William Wellman. F. Hugh
Herbert, George Levee, Sam
Mintz, Marty Brooks at Irving
StrOuse's Sunday night "FrOlics;"
Gordon WescOtt, Ben Engiander,
Sammy Cohen, Jules Schermer.
Eddie Rubin, Joseph ROsen, Benny
Baker at Ben Bard's "Revude-
ville"; Morris Small, Dewey
Robinson, Harry Spindle r,
Charles S. Belden, Frank Strayer,
Alma Bennett, Charles Lamont,
M. A. Anderson, jr., Lon Young,
Doug Churchill at Maury Cohen'S
cocktail party.
Gertrude Orr, who did the
script for Little Men" is also
doing the story and script of "A
Woman Comes Along" also for
Mascot. Deal was set by writer's
department of Lichtig and Eng
lander.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Raft, Bernie Stars
of "StoIen Harmony,

'"Stolen Harmony" a story BY
Vera Caspary, will be George
Rats next picture to follow
"Rumba," his current assignment,
in which he is featured with
Carole Lombard, Paramount stu
dios announce. Ben Bernie and his
lads have a featured spot in the
film. which also includes Lloyd
Nolan. studio contract player. Al
fred Werker will direct.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Nations Newspaper Critics
Pick Ten Best Pictures
Shown During 1884

The natons newspaper critics have picked the TEN BEST
FILMS 1884 Responding to the Film Daily referendum
asses who fill the motion picture editors chairs
voted substantially shown in the accompanying tabuatlon
of the ballots
Readers of the Hollywood Parade section invited
to name with those closely approximatng the
weeks ago and with the publication Of Film Daiys list the
judges scanning the Hollywood Parade ballots
is hoped that the winners will be announced in this section
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Song and Dance Man

Winfield Sheehan, Fox film pro-
duction head, will produce The
Song and Dance Man" noted
George M. Cohan stage success,
with Alice Faye and James Dunn
in the featured roles. This pic
ture will be one of the major pro
auctions on the Fox schedule for
'he coming season.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
The IS Best
Directors
Of 1884

1. w. S. Van Dyke for "The
Thin Man."
2. Alexander Hall for "Pur-
suit of Happiness"
3. Lloyd Bacon for Here
Comes the Navy"
4. Ray Enright for "2O Mil
lion Sweethearts."
5. John NJ. Stahl for "Imi-
tatiOn of Life"
6. Clarence Brown for
"Sadie Mckee"
!. Frank Capra for 'It
Happened One Night"
8. Sidney Franklin for
"The Barretts of WimpOle
Street."
9. Alfred Worker for "Now
and Forever" and THE
House of ROthschild."
10. George Nichols. jr. for
"Anne of Green Gables"
IL. Mark Sandrich for
"Gay Divorcee."
IL. Norman TaurOg for
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch"
13. Alfred E. Green for
"As the Earth Turns"
ID. Irving Cummings for
"White Parade"
Is. Jack Conway for "Viva
Villa"
NOte-There are many
megaphOniSts who deserve at
least honorable mention, but
the above, the editor be-
IieveS, should receive this
signal recognition for out
standing work during 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Caynor to Visit N. Y.

On completion Of her latest pic
ture, "One More Spring" Janet
Gaynor will visit New York to see
the stage production Of THE
Farmer Takes a Wife" recently
purchased by Fox. Miss Gaynor
is slated to portray the leading
role in the film version of the
play.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Melville Brown has been signed
by Producer Robert T. Kane to
direct "Man Eating Tiger"
adapted from the play by Ben
Hecht' and Rose CaylOr, and
Rose CaylOr, and slated for early
January production by Fox.
John Krimsky, brought to the
Coast by M-G-M. is expected to
make another connection shortly.
"Recipe For Murder" the new
LOwe-McLaglen Fox COStarring
picture, is slated for production
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Air Cooled Pipe Is
Comics New Cadeet

Charlie RuggIes, an inVeterat0
pipe smoker, today displayed to
his fellow players in Paramount's
"Ruggles of R Gap" the latest
thing in smoking articles-an air
cooled pipe.
The sides of the pipe are flutAd
to give greater cooling area and
holes are drilled perpendicularly
through the walls Of the bowl -
allow air to circulate through T.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
5 Years Ago in
Washington

(January 5. 193Ol
R1ALTO-'Hell's Heroes"
EARLE-Billie Dove in The Painted
Angel"
METROPOLTTAN-"S OF Shows"
PALACE-"Its a Great Life"
COLU Coleman in
Condemned"
FON-"Hot For Paris" with Fiji
Dorsay.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
IS Years Ago in
Washington
IInnIIn. 1nonN

(January 5. 1920)
PALACE-Dougla Fairbanks in When
the Clouds Roll BY"
COLUMBIA-Billie Burke in Wanted
Husband"
RIALTO-"Mind the Paint Girl"
METROPOLITAN-"E of Youth"
GARDEN-'The Lone VOLTS Daugh-
ter
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
20 Years Ago in
Washington
(January 5, 1879

COLONIAL-"Your Girl and Nine
GARDEN-"Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance"
STRAND-May Irwin IN Mrs. Black
is Back"
CIRCLE-Herbert Prior in "OlNe and
the Heirloom"
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
IS Best Performances of 1884

1 Edward Arnold in "Sadie Mckee"
2. Clark Gable in ut Happened One Night"
8. Raymond Walburn in Broadway Bill"
4. Lynne Overman in Little Miss Marker"
5. Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes"
6. Ross Alexander in Gentlemen Are Born"
!. Anne Shirley in "Anne of Green Gables"
8. AdOlphe MenjOu in "The Mighty Barnum"
8. Henry B. WalthaH in viva Villa"
10. George ArlisS in "The House of ROthschd."
IL. Louise Beavers in Limitation Of Life
LIZ. CarOle Lombard in Twentieth Century"
1S. Marion Davies in Operator 49,"
IA. Walter Connolly in "The Captain Hates the Sea-"
Is. Louise Fazenda in wonder Bar"
NoteThe editor cOnesses great hesancy in publishing tn
above in WOW n the fact that other players also descrv
such rat F"w"yer that's his sOryand he's stuck with
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
10 Years Ago in
Washington

(January 5, 1925)
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in Her
Wages of Virtue"
PALACE-"The Dixie Handicap,"
with Claire Windsor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Ma
donna of the Streets"
EARLE-"Me and the Boy Friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
COUNT MAYFLY
TO WE'D BARBARA
Nobleman Still Linked to
WooIWorth HeireSs De-
spite Emphatic Denial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10-The visit OF
Count Court Haugwitz- Reventlow to
the United States remained clouded
with mystery today despite his asser-
ton he had no intention of marrying
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani.
When the blond Danish nobleman
arrived on the Bremen yesterday he
said he would not marry Princess
Barbara or any one else. "ever."
Nevertheless. the Daily News in a
copyrighted story said today it had
learned from sources close to the Hut
ton family that the count would
leave for Washington within "a hours.
there to board plane for Nevada
to wed the 22-year- old Woolworth
heiress
The princess divorce action against
Prince Alexis Mdivani is scheduled to
come up in Reno seen, possibly next
Monday
The News said the wedding will be
held in strict privacy near a private
airfield at Fernley, New. 80 miles east
of Reno. The count is expected TO
reach Nevada within two or three
days and live incognito near Reno
until Princess Barbara's divorce has
been granted.
Holdings of the counts family. an
authoritative source in Copenhagen
disclosed consist of hereditary trust
fund of more than 100000 kronen
(about $8000 00). six estates in Dem
mark-each Of them with q castle
and a castle and vast estate at Krap-
pitt, Upper Silesia
PRINCESS DIVORCE NEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
JAPAN IN HANDS
OF BRAIN TRUST"
Setting Up Of "PoIiCy Coun.
Gil" Ends Week of Pc.
IiticaI Strife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC May l0.-A week Of politi-
cal struggle that dominated the front
pages Of the Japanese newspaper
ended today with the setting up of an
official japanese brain trust"
The constitutional innovation, de-
signed to bolster the prestige Of the
Okada cabinet and extend its tenure
of Office, is to be called The National
Policy Council" 1t has Emperor
Hirohito'S sanction.
In addition to Premier KeiSuke
Okada and Minister of Finance Kore-
kiyo Takahashi. ex officio members,
the body consists Of IS councillors,
among them such veterans as former
Premier Viscount Makoto Saito, and
Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto, former home
minister. Also named to the council
were four outstanding members of the
House Of Peers, leaders of the Min
seito and Komumindomei parties and
representatives Of big business.
Apparent opposition to the new
body became vocal when military lead
ers insisted policies Of national defense
would be excluded from the scope of
the councils deliberations. The army
and navy are not represented ON it.
The cabinet. it was understood, pri-
marily sought the support of Japan's
elder statesmen and other eminent
personages above and outside ordinary
political currents. this in order to
fortify it against enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

1T moved to De Sales street to be
near my work after getting the Job
in the restaurant" Miss Colquitt said.
She also revealed that, without the
knowledge of her mother. Mrs. Elise
Roberts. she had saved small amounts
Of money given her at home and
used this to pay for her room at the
Massachusetts, avenue address.
Miss Colquitt wept at home today
while reading letters from Nashville,
Tenn, youth whom she met while
the latter was attending the Bliss
Electrical School here, and who was
planning to visit her this summer
She then admitted she is in love
with a 19-year-old Roosevelt High
School student her mother had for
hidden her to see, and who called
for her frequently while she was away
from home.
Miss Colquitt today told how she
left home, without any preconceived
intention of doing 50, after having
struck up an acquaintance with a girl
she met in Potomac Park She was
with this girl only a short time, how
ever She was entirely without bag
gage or extra clothing during the 10
days that police and detectives were
searching for her at the request Of
her mother and Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. friend Of her grandfather.
She explained that she washed her
clothes every night.
Miss Colquitt also disclosed that she
had made bus trip to Alexandria,
Va, to mail q letter to her mother
so as to throw the parent OF the trail
as to her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
M0TORIST Is DROWNED
IN SAN ANTONIO FLOOD
Hundreds Routed From Homes.
Six-Inch Rain Falls in Six
Hour Interval.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 10
Will Kearns was drowned and hum
dreds of families were routed from
their homes as the worst flood since
1921 inundated parts of the city last
night and early today.
The rainfall in six hours was GIL
inches.
The rain was accompanied by high
winds and hail.
Kearns drowned when he stepped
from his automobile which stalled in
Martinez Creek at West Woodlawn
avenue and was swept downstream.
Five others in the car were saved by
firemen. His body was found this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

This is what Is behind the innocent
little resolution which capable Senator
Steiwer dropped into the Senate hop
per almost unnoticed few days ago.
The Steiwer resolution calls for all re-
ports of the council to be submitted to
the Senate, where they would, OF
course, be published.
The liberals OF the administrd-
ton haze the scent also and are
working to get the reports modt-
fed or REUSED, and they may
succeed.
1t is highly important because of
possible influence on two big pending
items in the New Deal legislative pro-
gram.
Miss Perkins Loss.
Statesmen usually treat states
women in political debate as if they
were all in a drawing room. An ex-
ceptional incident occurred at the re-
cent private conference of cabineteers
and Congressman in President RooSe-
velts Office. Be it recorded for all
time that Secretary Perkins failed on
that occasion to have the last word.
1t happened this way:
Miss Perkins spoke up in favor
OF extending N. r. A. codes to
corer intrastdte as WeH as inter-
state business. She pointed out
that modern business has become
so compiler that it cannot be regu-
lated effectively if only interstate
commerce is subjected to reguid-
ton.
A minute or two later, scholarly
Senator King of Utah arose and OBJ
served politely but firmly that some
bureaucrats were not content with the
wide powers they possess over ma
tional affairs, but apparently wanted
to invade the States as we'll He did
not mention any names, but there was
no necessity.
Mr.. Roosevelt is supposed to have
stepped in and oiled the waters.
Leaders Please President.
A story which did get out at the
time of the White House conference
was the one about Mr.. Roosevelt
INVITING his senatorial leaders. Rob-
inson and Harrison, for legislative de-
lays. The story is true, but not i'm
portant.
The inside on that situation is that
the White House is working now in
better understanding with its con-
gressional leaders than ever before.
Some little personal reservations
which existed during the first two
years of the New Deal have now
largely disappeared. The President
believes both Robinson and Harrison
have done excellent jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
H. ". Wiley of S'Pure Food
Baby" Fame Elopes With Girl
Weds Miss HardgrOve in
Surprise Ceremony
at Rockville.
BridegroomOn ceShared
"Best.Fed" Title With
Brother.

Twenty-two-year-o Harvey w.
Wiley, who was known as the pure
food baby" In his younger days,
eloped to Rockville, Md, yesterday
with Florence E. Hardgrove, 81, Of
1928 Varnum street.
The wedding was surprise to
young Wiley's mother, Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley, widow of the famous pure food
crusader and former president Of the
District Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Neither were the parents Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hard
grove, informed of the ceremony I'M
til after it had taken place. The
couple was married by Rev. X. Pasma
OF the Rockville Presbyterian Church.
The bridegroom and his brother,
John Preston Wiley, shared the title
of the "best-fed babies in America"
while their father was campaigning
for adequate pure food laws and DEM
onstrating to the country the benefits
of a scientific diet.
John Preston Wiley was an honor
&TaQuhtc lhSt year AlOul thC NuFoA
Academy at Annapolis.
The young couple departed after
the ceremony for an unannounced
destination. Their parents were UNI
certain where they would make their
home upon returning to Washington
The bride, a graduate OF Holton
Arms School and the Washington
School for Secretaries. resigned her
position as secretary to the manager
of the Hamilton Hotel.
Young Wiley, former Harvard
University student, is attending Co.
lumbia Tech School here after
studying at the General Motors lnsti-
tute in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
GREEK. AMERICANS PLAN
TO WELCOME BYRD MEN
Committee From Secret Society
Will Greet Two Members
on Expedition.

A committee from two Washing
ton chapters OF the Order Of
Ahepa. Greek-American secret so.
ciety. planned to be at the Navy
Yard this afternoon to greet two Of
its members returning from Little
America.
Rear Admiral Richard Z. Byrd is
member Of the order. as Is z. j.
Demas. who has accompanied Byrd
to both the Arctic and Antarctic.
Demas is a Washingtonian.
Heading the welcoming group Is
Achilles Satsonis, supreme president.
and Constantine Economou. supreme
secretary. Other members OF the
committee are Soterios Nicholson. Or.
Charles j. Demas. Peter D. Chipouris.
Nick Kendos. Nicholas Joran, As
simakis Sioris. Nicholas Panoutsopou-
los. z. Critics., George Vournas and
Pete Charuhss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BASIN T0DEvELOP
NEW SHIPS URGED
Admiral Land Urges Project
to Test Construction
in Models.

A new model basin near Washing
ton. In which the Government and
private organizations could carry on
research and experimental work In
shipbuilding architecture, was de-
scribed as an essential need by Rear
Admiral z. 8. Land of the Navy De-
partment, during Senate hearings on
the 1885 naval appropriation bill.
Although the amendment was not
included in the bill as reported to the
Senate, 1t has been suggested as a pos
sible public works project. The fact
that the new basin has not yet been
authorized by law was one factor that
prevented the Appropriations Com
mittee from recommending funds for
its construction.
Admiral Land told the Senators the
existing model basin at the Washing
ton Navy Yard is 40 wears old. that
the foundations are settling and that
it is not adequate. He said it Is pro-
posed to establish the new basin when
the funds are made available. at Cabin
John, Md. just beyond the western
boundary Of the District.
Aids Merchant Marine.
1t Is not a naval proposition, but the
Navy merely operates the basin, &C
cording to the admiral, who explained:
In q measure, this is self-liqui-
dating project-about 50 per cent
because We do at cost whatever il re-
quired by civilians or by any other
branch Of the Government. 1t covers
the merchant marine, fisheries. Coast
and Geodetic Survey and all Of the
shipping Of the lakes and rivers that
require experimental work.
Every other country in the world
that has any maritime precedence
has a much more satisfactory and
efficient model basin than the United
States" the admiral continued. Many
Of these countries have several model
basins that are up to date"
Plays Vital Part.
Explaining the part a model basin
plays in the designing and construc-
ton of a ship. the witness said:
1T is the fundamental start Of all
our research and 1t determines the
size and shape Of the hull, the size
Of the propellers the location Of
shafts and all cupboard fittings and
determines to large degree the ulti-
mate for which We are working In
other words, determines the efficiency
Of the ship. That is from the Navy
point Of view. The same thing is true
with regard to the merchant marine
merchant ships. II We are to COM
pete with foreign ships our ships must
be properly constructed for efficiency
and economy"
A resolution relating to the model
basin project has been approved oy
the House Naval Affairs Committee,
but has not passed the House or Sen
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
- ACK in her home at 1922 Irv-
ing street, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Colquitt. II, was at peace with
- her family today and recon-

~ ACK in her home at 1922 Irv-
- ing street, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Colquitt. II, was at peace with
- her family today and recon-
ciled to giving up the l9-year-
old youth who, she said, was instru-
mental in her running away from
home April 80.
Il am awfully sorry have caused
my mother and friends so much trou-
BILE, and / never want to leave again"
said Miss Colquitt, beautiful young
Roosevelt High School graduate and
granddaughter Of former Texas
Governor. Later, she said she meant
she would not leave again for long
time anyway"
The girl, for whom a Nationwide
search had been instituted. was found
last night at rooming house in the
100 block of De Sales street by a
tenth precinct detective. The officer
had trailed her following Identified
ton Of a newspaper picture OF the
missing girl by landlady at ROOM
ing house in the 600 block of Massa-
chuSetts avenue where she had stayed
Miss Colquitt had masqueraded under
the name of Shirley Marshall Of
Texas
Detectives questioned a boy friend
on learning at the Massachusetts ave-
nue. house that he frequently had
called for her while she was stay
ing there. Following out the trail.
they found she had secured work
as waitress last Tuesday at the
Alcazar Restaurant in the 100 block
of l. street There it was learned she
was rooming at the De Sales street
address.