davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BEAUTY BOX CAST
OFFERS |OLANTHE'
Presentation to Be Last Be.
fore Switching to Fri.
day Evenings.

TINE Beauty Box T'heater rings
up the final Tuesday curtain
on Gilbert and Sullivans dura-
- BILE light opera, "Iolanthe," to-
night over wRC before switching to
Friday evenings for the presentation
of its operettas.
Helen Oelheim, contralto; Theodore
Webb, baritone; Crane Calder, bass,
and John Barclay, leading man, will
sing and portray the principal roles.
Francia White, prima donna Of the
Beauty Box cast, will be absent from
the broadcast as she Is vacationing In
Hollywood
In "Iolanthe" Gilbert and Sullivan
created an opera that Is not dated"
Its parody of government BRAIN
trusters, their romances and political
thrusts, make it as timely today as 1t
was when first produced in 1882. The
plot is highly fantastic, with its set
ting in Fairyland and the English
House of Lords.
Following 'Iolanthe" there will be
no performance from the Beauty Box
Theater for 10 days, as the program
changes its day, hour and network
from Tuesday. 10 pm, WEAF, to Fri
day, 9 pm, WIZ or the N. B. C. blue
network. A second broadcast for the
Mountain and Pacific Coast stations
will be broadcast at 11:30 pm.
ERED WARNINGS PENNsYLvA-
= MANS will present the familiar
italian classic, "The Angels Sere-
made" while Col. Stoornagle and
Budd present their unnamed, but
nevertheless humorous, classic of New
York subways as features of their
broadcast over WJSV from $50 to
$50 pm.
The Angels Serenade," a once
popular concert stage selection, will be
offered in a new arrangement with
Stuart Churchill, tenor, as the solo,
ist and the Glee Club accompanying.
1t was written by Gaitano Braga,
Italian cellist and composer, and
Churchill himself has created the new
Evening star., 1935-07-30

arrangement. The Pennsylvanians also
will offer a spirited program Of light
and popular music.
At the instance of an untold num-
ber Of requests the colonel and Budd
have reluctantly consented to repeat
their racing tale of the New York sub
ways. 1t was first presented many
moons ago. before subway riding be-
came a gala affair in Soviet Russia.
But that has nothing to do with it..
Fred Waring and his gang will take
part in the narration of the great tale.
If you remember, there is an orches-
trail sequence in it.
AS a mental afterblaze, Col. Stoop-
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Lawson Purdy, former president Of
the New York department of taxes and
assessments, will give 15-minute dis
cussion of tax exemptions on WRCs
sYou and Your Government" series at
GAS pm.
Senator Rush D. Holt will be heard
Evening star., 1935-07-30

in short talk over VOL at $50
o'clock this evening.
N. T. G. and his girls will be heard
on WMAL at 8 pm. as that stations
feature.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

uunnrNc, MATTRESSES. DOE sprlnge enc
l5sTsoys reno: best prices and prompt del.
WTasn T1nGnrM Mattress Co. 3l0 I st;s.N: Nat. t679.
CHAIR CANEING TSsoIssaas %d' norss
ro.t.rs spiinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
Iessn IssS iotS NV. Met. 2O62.
ELECTRIC WIRING sns siasoTs. rs.
na,rs: Or house fixtures base plugss s$$Ss $Ss
Reeai Elec. Co. $40 Upshur nv. Col: n2el:
FLOORS sANDEp i,n,isssd; nfea fe.aolEei Lincoln ceh
s57s Il. =. Riehardson.s Floor Service. Z.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
ossRMaA4IHo5s9. sMAIEo SSss s ssa sffsaHAkka2 81 k2 rHCSE
LINCOLN a433-J. y
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
- Cali Met. 6O24.
BRoRT. INC oos
HOUSE REPAIRS.
free: white mech. jack sparkes. Dec 4432 :
PAINTING ii Repairing; guar; rsas.
MI Smith, 172z webster NV. Adams 7l0S:
PAPFRHANGINO-RO S5 UP.
80 satisfaction Guaranteed.
John II. Toison, District 1859. 3s
PAPERHANGiN0 and painting. do my
own work; prices reasonable. am look
tnG for work. 3535 Ga. ave. NV. Col. 0655.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

nagle and Budd likewise will recite
their latest composition. It has a title,
to wit, How to Light Q Match With
out q Fire"
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians in an
hours program starting at $3.50 pm,
will be the high light Of the wJSv
program.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
DR. ELLIS HAwoRTH, head of the

science department of the Wash
ington public schools and president of
the Washington Philatelic Society, will
be the Board Of Trade speaker from
Station VOL this evening. He will
discuss Washington, the Philatelic
Capital, and the Golden Jubilee Con-
vention of the American Philatelic So
ciety."
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

pApERHANGING done at once: prices very
reasonabie Am looking for work; reference.
Phone Georgia 0024. so
PAPERHANGING. SO room; washable pa
per This week only. do and guarantee
PHPFRING- direct with
the Wof kuan Eor free estimates, call Shep-
herd 1913. 301 Poplar ave. Takoma Park.
PAPERING-PAINTINGN prices for
rest of month Do my own WORK. Hlgnt
and reasonable Edwards, District 1866.
PAPERINcs, painting: work guaranteed;
Col. S773. sos Kenyon St NV.
PAPERING. PAINTING-Special this week
only, average size rooms, scraped dry,
cracks filled. with any paper In our book.
ali sunfast: SO. no more. do my own
PAPERNG. PAINTNG-Average room So.
I do my own work Satisfaction guaranteed
Call Metz any time, Columbia 0396,
Evening star., 1935-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE gold jeweiry. rings. watches. dia-
mords gold teeth. musical inst. bought.
sold Jewellers Exchange. 434 9th st. NV.
APPAREI-Men's women's and children's;
also shoes hats curtains. dishes rugs. fur-
niture bought for rummage sale. 1321 7tn
NV Phone Mr.. Winger. Decatur $50. !.
APPAREL. furniture radios. household ef;
bought: highest prices paid. Call Whites.
Metropolitan S2S5. sol 4th St NV.
APPAREL. furniture. household goods;
ladies, mems, children's wearing apparel
OF ali kinds bought; we pay cash. Call
Cohen's, Metropolitan 7749. 95 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(CanffuuaAl

BOOKS BOUGHT. al kinds. any quantity.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop 033 q st. nv.
only. Phone Metropolitan 6415.
BOOKS WANTED. second-hand. hundred
OF more; miscellaneous and sets, Paul
Pe1rlman. 1711 @ NV. District 3643.
ENGINE TURNING LATHE, complete; size,
9 to ID In. swing; must be in good con.
dition: priced reasonable Phone Mr.,
Biser. Adams 1872.
FURNITURE, sewing machines, pianos, al
xmas Highest cash prices. Don't sell
tlll you cal. Prompt service. North 6040.
FURNITURE-Want to purchase some
good used household goods; also piano
Pohne Metropolitan 1854. az
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods etc,
results can any time Lincoln Sass 81.
G0LD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL.-
xEh PLATINUM. TEETH DISCARDED
yEWELRY WE PAY CASH. a. KAHN
1NC. 43 YEARS AT 935 p.
LARGE-sIzE VELOCIPEDE or Junior b.
cycle. Phone Wisconsin 4634-J
WANrED--Small iron safe. also cash reg
lSter' must be reasonable and good condi-
ton. Phone District s112.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches, diamonds and old discarded
sssIWSeiEy sIS Fun cash value paid. Selinger's.
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid
BuRNSTINE'S. 93l G ST, NV.
Since 1885 Federal License
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BOATS.

s1ILBOATS. new, fast; international moth
class: cypress and mahogany conStrucIlon'
SIOO COMPLETE. Langhans Boat Yard
Shipwright ST., Annapolis. Nd. open eve
lings.
CUPBOARD MOTORS, new and used: serv.
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. l24O
T. st. Sc
Evening star., 1935-07-30

1906 18th N.W-Refned young bank clerk
desires roommate. cool front room Sl2 so
per month; twin beds. radio, phone; walk
ing distance. 3O'
Evening star., 1935-07-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

sPFCIAI-B. W, d. chicks for July only;
B. and w. Rocks r. I. Reds, Sc so per
hundred L. e. Beach's Hatchery at NOR
beck Nd Phone Ashton 116-F-21.
CHICKS, fnal Summer matches. August 1st
and Sth Brock pullets. 9 weeks old.
J. B. Henry Phone Falls Church (Va.) 34S.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Ideal downtown location; showers; trees
anC comfort; Sl4 monthly UP. Board also.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
EMPLoYMENr AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Decatur 24I8. ie2
9th. furnishes cooks. @. b. W.. maid
Mattresses. men and women.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

1873 CHURCH ST NW-Large, airy,
comfortable front room. twin beds. Gen
Evening star., 1935-07-30

604 HOBART 81. NW.-single front
oom, near bath: private family; semitic.
ian; SIC per month.
(Centin1ed on Next PaxsJ
Evening star., 1935-07-30

CHEVY CHASE APT. Apt Al. Chevy Chase
circle-CarS DuSseS pass door; large, cool
airy rm. for two; all conveniences; break
last served II desired; men only; refer
ences. please. Cleveland 5556
Evening star., 1935-07-30

1920 18th ST. corner Of P--Large front
rm. windows; 81. S5 wk.; free phone
1854 CALIFORNIA ST N.w.-Nicely fur
nlShed rooms. double or single. for gentle-
men. in private home; rents reasonable
Evening star., 1935-07-30

1898 MINTWOOD PL. N.W-Studio room
suitable two men. private home: cool
shower; convenient cars Adams 41Q4
Evening star., 1935-07-30

1715 QUE ST. Nw.-Refned private
nome; single room. adjoining bath. abund-
ance hot water, telephone service; walking
distance: $50 month 3Os
Evening star., 1935-07-30

PUPPIES-Beautiful Boston terriers, good
markings and ch. blood lines. Price rea-
sonable Pure blooded police pups: males a.s
and females. S5 and $40. Dogs boaTdea;
Astor Kennels Marlboro Pike Md. Phone
Hillside O5O5, 3U~
Evening star., 1935-07-30
CUT FLOWERS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

q DOZEN BEAUTTFUL GLApIOLUS de
Hvered for 81. Helene Afdeck. Box $50:
vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. 3O'
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Beauty Box Theater rings
up the final Tuesday curtain
on Gilbert and Sullivan's dura-
n BILE light opera, "Iolanthe," to-
Evening star., 1935-07-30

DOWNTOWN-Cool. breezy. beautifully
furnished room. or 9 persons, large clos
cts, unlimited phone; every convenience;
real home with privacy. Phone Met. 2l22.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

2120 ST. NV. The Charlotte-Larye
Well-1urnlshed room on 1rSt floor, next TO
bath. 81 so. Apply Ant @ 2Is
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS. Hyattsville Motor,
Hyattsville, Nd. GE. 2412.
NOL-AN-ALYZED CARS
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st, DI. 400.
USED CAR BARGAINS. Northeast Motor
Co.. 92O Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Chevrolet. 'sS De Luxe Sedan COOK
Beautiful maroon job. wire OOOO
wheels with trunk, low mileage
syncro mesh transmission with silent
second gear Fisher no-dratt ventila-
tion. Most liberal terms. Guaranteed.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

HupmObile. 1880 5-pass. Sedan COAX
Model 5-18-D-Driven only OCfO
SO miles, so therefore, it is lust like
new car; seat covers. C.C.C. guaran-
tee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Paint Supplies

PIANO-ColoniaI style mahogany baby
grand One of our best-selling models
less than 6 months. Just repossessed, it
can be purchased by merely taking over
the payments of So monthly, totaling
S"SS. A very unusual buy. kits, 1880
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

PLYMOUTH '34. 2-door Sedan used very
little. $3.50. North 4764-J. eve.
PLYMoUTH-DE SOTO DEALERs-Rosen.
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Hupmobile. 1881 Sedan-origi- COOK
nal dark green factory fin OAAO
ism: good tires; interior clean; driven
carefully by original owner. real
value at this price. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
11?6-2Oth St. N. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Ford. 1882 VS. TudOr-Black Q07E
finish; interior s h ows no GDA SO
wear: tires like new; runs fine. Easy
terms
POHANKA SERVICE
1126-2Oth st. n. w. Dist. 914l
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Alumni to Lunch

Alumni of the University of Mis-
souri, will hold a luncheon tomor-
row at the University Club, at
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
HOWARD GETS
PWA FUNDS

Howard University received a
$525,00 Federal allotment for a
building program today. The
money will come from the old
PWA fund.
Construction and equipment of
two mems dormitories and minor
repairs to other buildings are
provided for in the allotment,
which was one of four grants
made from Public Works funds
today.
Others receiving funds were the
Bureau of Mines, $4,000; Petro-
leum Administrative Board, $780,
900 and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, $4,856,500.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
S4,25O GRANTED
DISTANT KIN

A verdict of '$4,250 was returned
by a District Supreme Court jury
today in what court officials say
is the first time in local court
history that grandchildren of an
auto fatality victim have been
permitted to recover for the
death.
The suit arose out of the fatal
accident on April %. 1888, when
John McHugh, 70-year-old Phila-
delphian, was struck and killed
bv the automobile of AloysiuS D.
O'Donnen, $500 block Garfield st.
N. w.
Attorneys Harry r. Phelan and
William B. O'Ccnnell were engaged
by the victims grandchildren,
John McHugh, II, an ecclesiaSti-
cal student, and his sister, both
adults, to institute court proceed.
ingS to recover damages for their
grandfather'S death.
District Supreme Court Justice
Peyton, before whom the case was
tried, refused to allow the jury
to award exemplary damages, but
ruled that the grandchildren had
made a sufficient showing of de-
pendency to allow them to recover
for actual damages.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
LIQUOR BOARD
D|SAGREES ON
CREDIT SALE
Prettynan Asked for
Ruling on Practice in
Capital Hotels

Corporation Counse. E. Barrett
Prettyman was called on today
for a legal definition of a regis
tered guest of hotel.
On his opinion rests the fate Of
a section in the District liquor
laws which bans extension Of
credit for purchase of liquor other
than beer and light wines.
Chairman George w. Offutt, Of
the ABC Board, requested the legal
opinion after investigation dis
closed that most hotels and some
leading restaurants were extending
credit for drinks taken with meals.
What is Guest
The main question to be settled
is whether a person who has a
charge account at a hotel without
being a resident of the establish
ment is a registered guest and
can be extended credit for drinks.
If Counsel Prettyman rules he is
a guest and his opinion is sus-
tanned by the District Commission
ers, the anti-credit section of the
law appears doomed.
1t was pointed out that If a
person is permitted to charge
drinks and meals to his account
in a hotel without being a resi-
dent of the establishment, this
practice would discriminate
against restaurants and bottled
goods stores rendering the anti
credit law illegal and permitting
all dealers to extend credit.
ABC Board Split
Members of the ABC board
split on a matter of policy con-
corning what should be done with
proprietors Of the hotels and res
taurants who extended credit.
Chairman Offutt and Isaac Cans
voted to warn the proprietors
against continuance of the prac-
tice while Mrs. Agnes K. Mason
voted to bring the violators be-
fore the board for trial.
AS a result Of the split, Major
Jerome L. Johnstone, chief in
spector of the board, who sided
with Mrs. Mason on the issue,
requested and was relieved of
prosecution of cases by the board.
He had been acting as prosecutor
in addition to chief inspector.
Chairman Offutt said prosecution
will be carried on by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Rice Hooe.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

distance from any highway.
Traffic on the northbound track,
according to workmen, will be tied
up until tonight. while the south
bound track was expected to be
repaired and ready for use again
in the afternoon.
Meanwhile, all trains south Of
Orange, Va, are being rerouted
over the Chesapeake and Ohio,
ard passengers between Alexan-
dria and Orange were being furn-
iShed bus accommodations.
Two derrickS and crew of men
from Alexandria were rushing re-
pair work.
Derailed cars of the train,
which was travelling at about IS
miles an hour, were loaded with
coal, cotton, lumber and furniture.
Three agents of the railroad were
dispatched to the scene to guard
the cargo against pillaging.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
WOMAN SHUNS
PUBLICITY AS
LEGAL AIDE
Mae Helm in D. c. Job
Plays important But
Modest Role

Found-a successful woman
politician who shuns publicity, and
a former newspaper woman at
that.
Since her appointment as AS
siStant Corporation Counsel for
the District of Columbia and her
assignment to Juvenile Court 18
months ago, little has been said or
written of the doings Of Miss Mae
Helm.
In fact, until the annual report
of her work in that court was re-
Gently submitted to the District
Commissioners, her official
designation, outside certain judi
ial circles, was almost forgotten.
Newspaper Woman
The quiet, essentially feminine
person whose social welfare ac-
tivities here are extraordinarily
successful, knows her task we'll
and says she can perform it best
without the ballyhoo.
Daughter of a famous Louis
vile, Kentucky, lawyer and news
paperman, who founded and pub
iShed the Morgantown Gazette,
first paper in her county, Miss
Helm naturally took to newspaper
work. Soon she was Morgantown
correspondent for the Louisville
Courier-Journal when it was owned
and published by her friend, Col
Henry Watterson.
Social welfare work was always
mixed in with her newspaper work.
but her effective work has been
done through others and she
purpoSely remains in the back
ground, and finally she completed
her law S ldieS in her fathers
law office and passed the Ken
lucky bar e :an1inationS in 1923.
Shy and Modest
Shy and modest, this Kentucky
lass has been first in several
things, ut it mu"t be taken from
the record, she won't talk.
It will be found that she is the
first woman in Kentucky to have
been admitted to the bar of the
United States Supreme Court.
Her reticence regarding pub
licity is revealed in the fact that
she has been a member of the
District bar since 1927 and has
been in the limelight once since
that time. That was the occasion
of her appointment to her present
office.
Strangely enough, her charity
activity, one of the quietest but
most effective in the city, has
drawn her into the spotlight for a
nonce. AS a director and active
worker in Good Samaritans,
Inc, she has been called to make
several radio addresses in the in
tereSt of the current drive the or
ganization is now making.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
D. E. GIRL HURT
INCABCRASH

Turning over several times
when it was forced from the
Bethesda Pike at Corby's Hill, q
taxicab driven by william Lane
$50 K st. N. E., was badly Cam
aged today. It's lone passenger
Miss Genevieve Duvall. IS, of SOC
Eighth St. N. E., was remover tx
Georgetown Hospital suffering
from bruises and shock.
Lane, who escaped injury, told
police he was returning from
Rockville with his fare when a
truck crowded him from the high.
way. The truck, he said, failed to
stop.
A two-year-old boy and his
grandmother were in serious con
dition at Georgetown Hospital to
day with injuries suffered in an
auto crash at Lyon Village, Va,
late yesterday.
The child, Fred Bryan. jr., and
the grandparent. Mrs. Mildred c.
Bryan, both of Sc Argyle Ave-.
Cherrydale, Va, were riding in
the Bryan auto driven by George
L. Leech, of Cherrydale, when the
car locked wheels with an auto
driven by John E. HarrieS, 1882
Twelfth st. N. w. Neither Leech
nor Harries was injured.
Arthur Wright, publicity direc-
tor for the American Automobile
Association, today was in critical
condition in an Atlanta (Ga) hos
pital, suffering from injuries re-
ceived late yesterday when his
automobile crashed into a tele-
phone pole on the outskirts of
that city.
Word of the mishap was re-
ceived late yesterday at the
Wright home, 134l Irving st.
N. W., and the injured mans wife
left Immediately by plane for the
Southern city.
Hazel Mansell, of Atlanta, a
passenger in the Wright car, died
of injuries received in the crash.
Another passenger, John D. Am
bier, of Philadelphia, escaped with
minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Ken Murray
Says:

MARS FELL ON ETHIOPIA"
That august body, the League
of Nations, after due delibera-
ton has finally decided that
Italy is guilty of aggression, but
that seems to make no never.
minds to MuSSOlini. While
they point the finger he
still points the gun.
ii Dues argument is that
Ethiopia really needs some kind
of civiliZing influence. Well,
those bombs are certainly up
lifting.
Seriously though, wouldn't it
be an accomplishment if the
European powers did force Italy
to abandon its African con-
quest and thus, at last, give the
League of Nations an excue for
its existence? It's all right
to say: "The pen is mightier
than the sword" but what
good does that do the Ethio-
plans, who never even heard of
Waterman?
P. Sand I do so hope we
don't get hooked into buying an
other used war. Don't you?
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
VirSinia Train Wreck
Tears Up l5 Cars

EDSALL, Va, Oct. 8.-Fifteen
of 40 cars of a Southern Railroad
Company fast freight were
wrecked near here last night
when a wheel came off one of
the cars headed for Alexandria,
eight miles north of here, from
Monroe, Va.
No one was hurst in the acci-
dent, the engineer and conductor
having been in the locomotive at
the time and the brakeman and
flagman in the caboose, neither
of which was derailed.
Occurring about 1890 last
night, the wreck tore up about
three-quarters of a mile of the
northbound track and 200 yards
of the southbound track. The
crash reSounded for miles in the
stiffness of this area, which is in
a heavily wooded section some
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
STORIES
ARE BASIS OF
ACCUSATION
Knew Only What He
Saw in Papers, Says
Citizens Head

All he knew was what he saw
in the newspapers.
James G. Yaden, president Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso.
Citations, was referring to reports
he had read in the newspapers
when he made the graft accusa-
ton against District authorities
in his Friday night speech to the
Burroughs Citizens Association
He said so today when he aps
peared at the District Supreme
Court under a grand jury 'invi-
tation."
Mr.. Yaden appeared at 1880
o'clock but was not called into
the Grand Jury room for nearly
80 minutes. While waiting he told
reporters ne had been informed
by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts, Of the two indictments
pending against District Building
employees and said he had learned
from newspaper reports also of
the pending investigation of the
office of District Building inspec.
CorS. He said:
"Outside of those two indict-
mentS and the proposed investi.
CATION the newspapers have re-
ferred to, that's all I know.
And l didn't go beyond that
in my speech Saturday night"
TWO INDICTED
One of the indictments referred
to by Mr.. Yaden was reported
against Alfred Moss, colored
clerk in the tax office with
nearly 80 years service. Moss
was indicted under an obsolete
statute and charged with Solicit
ing the commission of a felony"
when it was found the District
code had no provision to cover
the specific offense of which he
was accused. The charge was
based on his alleged action in
accepting SIS from a citizen to
settle an old water bill to the
citizens advantage.
The indictment was nolle
pressed by District Attorney Les
lie c. Garnett who explained that
a trial prosecutors investigation
revealed the wife of the citizen
should have appeared as COM
plainant. When the case was
presented to another Grand Jury
with a view to returning a cor.
rected indictment, the Grand
Jury refused to report a true
bill, Mr.. Garnett said.
Silent After Conference
The second indictment referred
to by Mr.. Yaden was against
Charles Wolarik a clerk in the
Water Department. woIarik was
indicted for forgery in connection
with alleged pay roll padding in
the department. The indictment
was reported on May %. Wolarik
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
three weeks later. The District
Supreme Court went into summer
recess the following week and re-
Sumed its session only a week
ago, Mr.. Garnett stated, adding
that the Wolarik case is on the
trial calendar and will be reached
within a few weeks.
Mr.. Yaden vas closeted with
the grand jury for about an hour.
He refused to talk upon emerging.
Mr.. Yaden also has been asked
by the District Commissioners to
tell them all he know concern
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. s.