davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
IRTA: CONDOS SANDOR

pacsra valo lett es mire elke-
sziilt munkaval, mindossze hit
vany patkoszeg maradt belole.
Talan Roosevelt kiserleteib6l Sc
lesz mas, de annyr bizonyos,
hogy valami megis csak lesz
vegul az Egyesilt Allamokbol.
Az igazi amerika1, - be kar,
hogy olyan kevesen vannak, -
mem is fel a mostar1 valsagtol.
Eszebe jutnak azol, szornyu-
seges lopasok, amelyck Grant es
Harding elnokok a!att tortentek
es bizakodva mondja:
= Kibirta Amerika azokat az
idoket is, kibirjuk .nostani val
sagot is.
Mem is lehet igazi baj olyan
orszagban, ahol ct evig tarto
kinos nyomorusag utan mem ait
kerdezik az osszes nagyfejuek:
= Vajjon lesz-e cnnivaloja az
orszag nepenek ho;nap?
Dehogy kerdeznek ilyesmit
Inkabb ait mondjak:
- Husz millio vi automobilra,
tiz millio mosogepre het millid
radiora es ct millio III, hat szo-
bas lakohazra van sziksegunk
surgosen, hogy ujra boldogok
legyiink. A mindennapi kalacsot
ugyis meghozza ezeknek a XII.
termelese.
Es van is valam, igazsag alb.
ban az okoskodasban, hogy a
fenyiizesi cikkek elobbrevaf6k a
kenyernel. A romai tomeg is
cirkuszt kert el6szo, Nerotol. Az
amerikai nep Sc mas. Ehezik,
koplal ugyan, de ugy erzi, hogy
elsosorban aranyorara van szuk-
sege, inert NIT er az elet arany-
ora nelkul annak, akinek mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
(Folytatas)

- Mem lehetsz ilyen kegyetlen... Mem
hihetem. /. hiszen felesegem vagy...
Mem - felelte Alice folenyes nyuga-
lon,mal. - mem vagyok feleseged A valo-
sapban men, ez mar elmult. TIE voltal az oka'
hogy orokre elniult Ez, AIT hiszem szomo-
rusapot fog neked okozni es kes6bb meg job
ban fogod erezni EFT szomorusagot, mint
most. De iusson az eszedbe akkor, hogy mlr1-
den te rajtad multi. Minden!
Alice folkelt. megfordult es lassan, szot-
lanul ,nent szobajaba. Kintrol bagol y-huho-
gas hallatszott es Blackford oszerazkooot'
.erre az ijeszt6 baljos hangra...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17

hogy valaha is meg tudjam neked bocsatani
az elmult ejjelt. Mar sok kegyetlenseget lat
tam, de ilyent meg soha! Mert te szandeko-
san kinoztal meg engem az este es meg csak
ait sem mondhatod mentsegedre, hogy fel
voltal indulva. Mert nyugodtan tortel ram:
el6re ktervezted az egeszet.. Sohasem TO-
gom EFT megbocsatani neked. Soha!
= Ere mem is lesz szuksegem - felelte.
Alice. - TIE most ugy erzed, hogy aldozat
vagy, hogy csunyan bantam el veled es most
sajnalod magadat. Ennek csak orulok, inert
valoban EFT akartam es remeltem is. Con-
doltam hogy van meg benned egy csepp jo
erzes rantam es ennelfogva akartam vissza-
adni hiusagodnak, amivel engem megalaztal.
A bocsanatodra pedig mem szorulok ra ne
vetett fel, - varj vele addig, amig... en-
kerni fogom
Blaackford higgadtan valaszolt:
- Nos, en- vegeztem, err6l mem beszelek
tobbet En-. en-. de NIT banom en-! Mem
kell a reggeli megyek az irodaba!
Blackford testileg-l -lelkileg megdermedve
hagyta ell hazat. Ugy erezte, mintha kisik-
lott volna az eleteb6l valami Eddig ait re-
mete. hogy mindent jova tehet meg 6szinte
megbanassal Most mar mem remelt semmit.
Ell kell temetnie az egesz dolgot. - FL NIT
is torodik most mar mindennel?.. Botor-
kalva haladt az uton, Bar meg nagyon koran
volt, Stringfelow megis OFT tilt mar az iro-
daban iroasztala fole hajolva Blackfordot
meglatva felugrott es meglepetten idvozolte:
= Mem vartam, uram, ilyen koran! Ma
gam is ebben percben erkeztem eppen
tegnapi szamlakat futottam at.
= Melyik az en- iroasztalom? - kerdez-
te Backford es Stringfelow az egyik sarok-
ba mutatott Az asztal tires volt es vi karos-
seek ALT elotte Blackford kozonyosen tilt le
es Stringfellow varta hogy kerdezzek. Vegre
megszolalt:
= Ohajt valamit negtudni, uram? Vagy
eloszor kint akar utananezni dolognak?
= multi heti jelenteseket tegye ide az
asztalomra es folytassa munkajat. Egyelore
mem akarom megzavarni az eddigi gyakorla-
tot, csak atnezem dolgokat, miel6tt atven-
mem az intezkedest.
- Rendben van, uram, ICY 1esz.
Blackford belle sem nezett azokba a je-
lentesekbe, amelyeket hivatalnoka azonnal
elebe tett. Helyette inkabb az ismeretlen vi
deket nezegette, de eszre sem vette Double
Oak Mountain hatalmas feny6fait. Nit sem
torodve az iroasztalaval, ismet atelte Condo
latham az elmult ejszakat. Alice megvaltozasa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17

tehat:
- Mem fogok panaszkodni, akarmi tor
tenik is
- EFT mem is vartam. Csupan ARA vol
tam kivancsi hogy NIT fogsz lit csinalni.
Merit apammal szemben ezzel igazolhatod
magadat es en- csak az szavat ismetlem,
amikor ezt mondom. Engem magamat SEE
mely szerint mem erdeke az egesz
Blackford ismet izgalomba jott Alice
szavai felingereltek Hat mem eleget kinozta
ez az asszony... miert mem hagy mar neki
beket? Nit tor6dik banyaval? Csak ismet
gyotorni akarja. Nos mem fogja eszrevenni
gyotr6deset mem kappa meg EFT az elegteteltt
Konnyed hangon valaszolt:
= Szoval erdekl6deseddel is esak ait aka
rod ertesemre adm, hogy kozonyos vagy
irantam. Csakhogy EFT mar tudom es nem is
felejtem el. Vagy ait hitted italian, hogy nem
tudom?
Alice mar sejtette, hogy miert okozott
kellemetlenseget, mikor vegzett munkarol
kerdez6skodott. de mem arulta el magat.
Hangja egeszen 6szinten csengett, mikor va
laszolt
Dehogy is hittem! De te olyan szor-
Sdl1IdSdl uOlSOZOl CS SLCIClICH VOlIId tuuAAS
hogy NIT banyarol eddig meg emlitest
sem tettel
Blackford roviden folnevetett.
- Hat csupan exert szoltal? Mem is mer-
tenn remelni, hogy ez is erdekel.
- Ugy latszik, mem tudsz felejteni -
valaszolt Alice szinten kurtan, - de rendben
van, en- sem felejtek.
A tarsalgas rendszerint ICY vegz6dott.
Aztan, ha mar tirelme fogytan volt, Black
ford hirtelen folugrott es kiment szobabol.
I1yenkor mindig ugy erezte, hogy Alcenak
diadalmasan gunyos pllantasai kiserk -
hogy lam: milyen konnyen fel lehet st di-
hosteni!
Blackford mem ismekedett, mem baratko-
zott senkivel es a napok csak multak, egylk
a mask utan Cahabarol semmivel sem tu-
dott tobbet, mint megerkezese napjan, de ez
alig bantotta Egyszerien mem torodott vele.
A sok kinos gondolattol telesen magaba zar-
kozott es myers lett
Eddg meg senkivel sem talalkozott
Double Oak Mountainen, ambar az ut jol XII
taposott volt. Latta ugyan, hogy jart os-
veny athalad csucson es tolgyfak kozott
levezet tuloldali volgybe, - de hogy merre
es hova. ARA mem volt kivancsi.
(Folytatjuk.)
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CHIROPODIST HEAD
CITES RAPID STRIDES
A. Owen Penney Addresses Pedic
Society of New York on
Anniversary.

A. Owen Penney of Washington,
president of the National Association
Of Chiropodists, in an address last
night before the Pedic Society of
New York on the occasion of its 39th
annual convention, told OF the rapid
strides made by this youngest OF
the healing arts.
Mr.. Penney, tracing the beginnings
of podiatry, said that the profession
has advanced to the point where
men from the famous Mayo Clinics
will readily come to our conventions
and give us courses of lectures extend
ing over several days. We have
advanced to the point where great
hospitals are glad to welcome us to
their staffs in the diabetic clinics,
because they know that the amputa-
tions and potential deaths from a
gangrenous foot have have been ma
terially lessened since our advent into
those institutions"
Three years highly specialized
training by men who go in for this
work, Mr.. Penney said, often enable
them to be the first "to discover
symptoms Of serious systemic dis
turbances which, neglected or undis-
covered in time" might shorten
human life. Mr. Penney explained
that the word "chiropodist" no longer
expresses either to the public or the
medical profession the true scope
''arid scientific nature of our work"
Some $15,000000 a year are being
spent by Americans on foot care, Mr..
Penney stated.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

''Mevrow Bodolphe," a portrait OF
"Giovanna Tornabuoni" by Ghirlan-
daio, and the portrait of Miss Far
ren" by Sir Thomas Lawrence.
These six paintings" said Hens
chel, "are among the finest paintings
we have. Their sale will create
tremendous interest in the art world,
both here and abroad, and should
stimulate a general interest in other
art objects"
Morgan, like his late father, has
been known as a buyer rather than
seller, and news that he was parting
with six of his outstanding paintings
occasioned much comment.
The decision to sell, Henschel said,
came through an attempt to interest
the banker in a painting then in the
market. When he declined to buy,
the conversation turned toward selling,
and soon negotiations were under way.
The Morgan collection, however, is
still huge. 1t includes valuable jewels
such as the famous snuff box and
medallion collection on display at the
Observation-Disclosures, tapestries
and other works of art.
The Morgan library, with its rare
collection of books and manuscripts,
is said to be the bankers special hobby.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MAJORITY RULE
CLARIFYING URGED
Chairman Of National Labor Re.
lations Board Asks Action
on Disputed Section.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January pa clari-
fication Of the disputed section
Ia Of the N. r. A. by congressional
enactment was urged yesterday by
Francis H. Biddle, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board.
He spoke before nearly 500 Cleveland
employers and employees at meeting
sponsored by the Regional Labor
Board.
Legislation should be enacted by
Congress" Biddle said, ito state
clearly the meaning of majority rule
of employees under the collective bar
gaining provisions of the recovery act
Findings of the Labor Relations
Board should be made final unless
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEW DRIVING TEST
URGEDBY CITIZENS
Trinidad Association Sug-
gests "Scientific Examina-
ton" of Motorists.

The Trinidad Citizens Association
adopted q resolution last night sug-
gesting the District Commissioners
have the Traffic Bureau arrange for
drivers to take a scientific test be-
fore issuing licenses.
The resolution, offered by Martin
G. Stecker, suggests the Traffic Bu-
reau cooperate with the Smithsonian
Institute or other agency of the Fed
eral Government in selecting a SIM
ple test, to be known as the "civili-
Zation test" that would show whether
a person is fit to operate a motor
vehicle in traffic.
In explaining the plan, Stecker said
"Much of our traffic troubles and
practically all our traffic deaths and
serious accidents are due to the TACT
that powerful machines are often op-
Grated by persons who are unit to
be trusted with the operation OF a
complicated mechanism"
A. A. A. Plan Endorsed.
The association Endorsed the nine
point plan of the District Motor CLUB,
division of the American Automobile
Association, offered to the District
Commissioners to improve traffic con-
ditions. They also asked the Commits
sioners to appoint 35 additional police
men, as requested by Supt. OF Police
Mai. Ernest Brown.
H. E. Shilling and I. G. BurnSton
were appointed to confer with mem
bers of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in an effort to
secure a playground in the Trinidad
section. The site proposed includes
two blocks bounded by Neal, oates,
Orren and Holbrook streets.
The association went on record op-
posing an increase in the D1strlct
Commissioners power to control the
Board of Trustees of the Public LII
brary and the Board OF Education
Postal Stations Urged.
A recommendation was sent to the
Post Office Department for two sub
stations in the Trinidad area.
The association was informed that
the Park and Planning Commission
will seek the introduction of a bill
in Congress changing the present law
to permit the construction of two
bridges over the railroad yards, con-
Meeting this section with Rhode Is
land avenue.
M. G. Stecker was appointed to at
tend the bus hearing at the District
Building March 4. Two new members
were admitted. The meeting was held
in the auditorium of the Wheatley
School. George j. Cleary presided.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MORGAN OFFERING.
RARE ART FOR SALE.
.Financier Believes 1t Good
Idea" to Dispose of Part
of Collection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2e.-Because
1t seemed like "a good idea" at the
time, J. P. Morgan has offered for
sale from his extensive private coll
lection six rare paintings with an
estimated market value of 81 800, 900.
Two have been purchased by the
Metropolitan Museum, 1t became
known today. In view Of the CUSTOM
ary secrecy surrounding rare art pur-
chases, it was thought likely the other
four were contracted for.
Explains Transactions.
ut might be a good idea to sell some
of my paintings" Charles r. Hens
chel, Morgan agent, quoted the banker
as saying in explanation of the trans
actions.
The Metropolitan purchased the por-
trait Of Anne of Austria" by Rubens
and an altar piece in the form Of a
trypitch by Filippo Lippi.
The other paintings were two Frans
Halls works, de Heer Bodolphe" and
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CUTTING.CHAVEZ VOTE
INQUIRY STRIKES SNAG
Senate Rules Ballot Boxes Are
Under Its Jurisdiction and
Blocks Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, January 90
A New Mexico inquiry into last No.
vember's election contest between
Senator Bronson Cutting and his
Democratic opponent, Dennis Chavez
appeared last night to have run afoul
Of the United States Senate.
Chavez, former Representative in
Congress, is contesting Cuttings ap-
parent election on the ground of re-
ported discrepancies in ballot counting
Yesterday Chavez's counsel, A. T
Hannet, was reported to have re-
ceived from Washington a ruling that
the ballot boxes now were under the
jurisdiction of the Senate and there
fore could not be examined by the
committee empowered by the State
Legislature.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

they are not sustained by evidence
upon review in court"
Biddle also asserted that employers
should not take two fatherly" atti-
tude. financially or otherwise, in the
formation Of company unions.
Company unions are all right ''if
used properly" he said, but are i'm
proper If they are organized or sup
ported as a deliberate attempt to
break down rival unions of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-Z Korn Remover gets rid
OF soreness-eases pain-softens UP
toughest sktn-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe.
Seldom tails. Smothers pain, 35c at
drug Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Meet the New Colonel
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE,

child Scree n
star, is noU
A m e r 1 C as
youngest honor
arg colonel. She
is ShoiDn recetv-
ing a certificate
of that rank
from Hollywood
Post, No. 43.
Col. Reginald
BdrloD of the
post is making
the preSenta-
tiOn.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Daughters Plan Dance.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January 30
(SpeciaD Under the auspices of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
local Bethel of Jobs Daughters, a
dance will be held Friday might In
the Masonic Temple here.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
TAILORED SIMPLICITY WINS HOLLYWOOD FAVOR
BETTE DAVIS
- Ala n-nn11nnA

BETTE DAVIS
of the excellent
figure wears a
simple evening
gown particu-
larly we'll. 1t is
Of rough white
crepe, the neck
line hi G h i n
front, low in
the back. The
buckle is stud
ded with rhine
stones.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

M A RGARET
LIN DSAY'S
W h lite s fix
S h ir t W a list
dress makes
much Of It's
tailored de-
tails. Notice
the patch
pockets, the
silk belt with
covered buckle
and the plain
navy buttons.
The scarf is
n a w q nd
white.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BABCOCK SEEKS
GUARDS AID

z. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, today an
nounced that he has asked the
Senate subcommittee on District
appropriations to provide more
guards for the District Jail, to per-
nit a six-day week there in place
of the present seven-day work
week,
The seven-day week has been
the rule among Jail guards. Mr..
Babcock urged appointment OF six
additional guards.
In addition, Mr.. Babcock said,
he has asked the subcommittee to
provide additional nurses and at
tendants at Gallinger Hospital, for
similar reasons; to allow proper
salary scales" for emergency relief
employees, and to restore travel al
loWances for District inspectors.
He added:
"The emergency relief organ.
iZatiOn should pay salaries in
line with those fixed by the
classification act, but has not
done so. The situation should
have been cleared up a year ago,
and suitable salaries should be
put into effect at the earliest
possible date.
Inspectors employed by the
I~p
so car tokens a month for
travel allowance, whereas much
of their work is in localities re-
mote from street car lines. They
are asking return Of an allow
ance of 81 a day SOr upkeep Of
private automobiles, which they
generally use. The allowance
was taken away by economy leg.
iSlatiOn."
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
MAPPING
SHRINE ESCORT

Major Ernest w. Brown, Super
intendent of Police, requested In
spector Benjamin A. Lamb, of the
Traffic Bureau, today to issue a
call to foot patrolmen of the
various precincts to volunteer for
duty on special motorcycle de-
tail during the Shrine conven-
ton, June 9-15.
The police chief estimated Is
to 80 men will be needed for the
detail, which will be assigned to
escort the various delegations in
attendance at the convention. AS
surance has been given Major
Brown by Robert Smith, general
chairman of the convention, that
all necessary motorcycles for the
d. tail will be loaned the depart
ment.
The major has requested police
departments of Richmond, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
to lend the local department pick
ed forces of men for duty during
the convention.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
SEN. KING LOAN
BILL RAPED

Charges that the small loans
bill sponsored by Senator William
H. King will protect "loan sharks"
were made today by Rolf Nugent,
director of the department of
remedial loans of the Russell Sage
Foundation, in statements to the
Commissioners and members of
the Senate District Committee.
Mr.. Nugent submitted a tabula.
ton of interest rates which he
said would be possible under the
proposed bill. The tabulation in
dicates that persons borrowing SIS
for a period of one week would
have to pay 1850 per cent inter
est.
The bill authorizes 81 fee and
interest at 2 per cent a month
with a minimum interest charge
Of so cents, for all unsecured loans
of $35 or less for a 30-day period.
Mr.. Nugent stated:
"The King bill throws aside
all the experience with small
loan legislation over a quarter
of a century. Instead of pro-
hibiting the exOrbitant charges
for small loans which prevail in
the District, it would furnish an
enabling act for their cOntinu-
alton. 1t resembles bills pro-
posed 20 years ago by loan
sharks themselves, some Of
which became law and we're
later repealed"
The Russell Sage Foundation,
Mr.. Nugent pointed out, is in
favor of a flat 3 per cent charge
on the first $1O0 loan with a 2
| per cent charge for additional
sums.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Girl Swimmer
Appeals to
President

Aid of President Roosevelt in
the fight to prevent destruction
of the old Municipal swimming
pool near Seventeenth Street
and Constitution Avenue North
west, has been enlisted by IL
year-old Mary Stebbins, of the
2100 block of H st. N. w.
Mary, an accomplished swim
mer, and according to the Dis
trict Playground Department, a
regular entrant in girls swim
ming meets here, has written the
President in behalf of I'VE, the
youth of Southeast and South
west Washington"
She addressed her letter to:
Hon. F. d. Roosevelt, PreSi-
dent of the United States and
ex-OfficiO Mayor Of Washing
tom"
She points out to the Chief
Executive, an enthusiastic swim
mer himself:
Gas mayor, it seems to me
you should do something about
this. And the irony Of it is
that as spring opens we have
been SO much anticipating the
use of the pool"
Mary's 12-year-old brother,
Charles, made a similar appeal.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
|NRA Athletic Unit
Will Dance Tonight

Employees of the National Re-
covery Administration will gather
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel
as the units athletic association
holds it's spring dance.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the board of directors
of the association, including w,
L. Yearsley, Clay Williams, w. A.
Hartman, Barton w. Murray,
Beverly Ober, L. Collins. G.. H,
McEwen, w. W. Rose, S. R. Kra-
mer, A. Heath Onthank, Black
we'll Smith and Kilbourne John
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Ken Murray
Says:

That's getting to be a pretty
serious thing over in Europe,
with all those powers increasing
their armies to suppress Ger
many Wonder if they're, as
sembling candidates for a new
"UnknOwn SOldier?"
Seems as though those cOun-
tries over there should have
Sobered up after that last big
"binge". but evidently they're
suffering from a perpetual
Hangover"
You know, the trouble Is,
they're afraid that even though
Hitler may look something like
Charlie Chaplin. he won't be
satisfied to use cuStard pies for
ammunition.
so REMEMBER
When millions Of troops are
under arms anything can hap
pen. Even the "cOOtieS" are
itching to get started.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
PARKING UNDER
WIDER BAN

Parking restrictions in various
sections of the city were ordered
by the District Commissioners to-
day, effective April 4.
Areas affected are: K Street
between Fourteenth Street and
Connecticut Avenue, N. W.: H
Street from Madison Place to
Fifteenth Street N. W.; Twenty.
second Street from Massachusetts,
Avenue to Virginia Avenue N. W.:
Park Road from Fourteenth
Street to Hiatt Place N. w.;
Columbia Road from Thirteenth
to Fourteenth Streets N. w.
Florida Avenue from MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue to R Street
Northwest, Tenth Street, from
Massachusetts, Avenue to Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest; Mon
roe Street from Twelfth Street to
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest,
and Fifteenth Street from New
York Avenue to H Street.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Pie Company Fire
PrObed by Police

Police are investigating fire which
late yesterday caused serious dam
age to the old stables of the Con-
necticut Pie Company at o Street
and wisconsin Avenue N. w. Wit
nesses told police three youths
ran from the building a few
minutes before the fire was dis
covered.
The stable, used as a storage
place for empty crates and pack
ing boxes, was badly damaged be-
fore firemen could control the
blaze.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FACE.
SKIN TESTS

Skin tests would be taken of
all students graduating from the
local high schools to determine
if they have any symptoms of
tuberculosis, under plans revealed
today by District Health Officer
DR.. George C. RUhland.
DR.. Rutland stated there are
no funds available for such work,
but he plans to gain the support
of the District Medical ASsocia-
ton for the project.
The skin tests, he said, reveal
possible tuberculer infection, and
in cases where the student is
found to have the disease SYM
toms X-ray pictures will be taken
to determine if medical treatment
is necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
3 Seized in Dope
Raid Held for US

Three persons arrested in the
drive by police and Federal agents
against illicit drug traffic have
been ordered held for action of
the Grand Jury following a hear
ing before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
The trio, two men and Wo-
man, gave their names as Clay
Nichols, Mosbey William and May
Lee. Bonds ranged from $500
for Miss Lee to $4,000 for Nichols.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Two Auto Victims
Recovering Today

Allen Coe, 81, and Eleanor Coe
Maffield, Is, both of Arlington,
Va, were recovering today from
injuries suffered late yesterday
when they were struck by an au-
tomobile at Jackson Pl. mad Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. Police said
the driver of the automobile was
Joseph S. Davis, 1900 block Of
O st, N, w,