davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06

1h Z Callahan Zinc
Az 21a Calumet & Hecla -
22sS 71a Campbell-Wy a40c-
165s Sh Can Dry G A t40c)-.
13& 9sS Canadian Pacific
IL Az Capital Admin tA)-
43 322 Cap Adm pf A t3)--
e9sk 45% Case GID Co
55h 361a Caterpillar Tr tt1)-
35% 1914 Celanese Corp
Az In Celotex Co (d)
33% 11A Celotex Co pf (d)--
29 22A Cent Aguire t1h)--
12& Ga Century Rib Mills
63% 3Sss Cerro de Pasco 90
69s 3ss Certain-teed Prod
49a % .rertain-teed Pr pf--
49, BIN Ches & Ohio t2.80)
45s4 So Chesapeake Corpt3
25s u Chi & East Ill pf td)
AZ 1ss Chi & Grit W of td)
27 15ss Chi Mail Order t+D
8 u Chi Mil StP&P td)
4s4 q Chi Nj StP&P of td)
5sl Ia Chi & N w td)
10ss 39s Chi & N w pf d.
9s4 Az Chi Pneuma tic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool of -
25s q Chi r l&Pac td)
4 IA Chi K I&P SO pftd)
AZ 1ss Chi R I&P To pftd)
7k 3Is Childs Co
60% 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
PAN 16 City Ice & Fuel t2)-
100 81 City Ice&F pft6h)-
5 3A City Stores
1914 12A Clark Equip tS0c) -
35% 27sS Clev Graph Br tt1).
2S1s 20 Cluett Peabody d1)-
126 1121a Cluett Peab pf ~.
1874 15h Colgate-P-P t50c>
105h 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
27 8 Collins & Aikman
1O1h 69% Collins & AK Of (7)
5h u Colo Fuel & lr td)
28h 5 Colo F & Of td) -
10 3ss Col Gas & Elec -
TIN 351s Col G & e pf A t6)-
81 BAN CoIum Pic vtc tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon Co.
SIN 391a Comcl Credit ~
116M 112 Comcl Cred pft5H)
6Ss4 56A Comcl Inv TT tt2)-
$685. 9SA Com l T CIV pft4A)-.
115h Ill Comcl T CIV of t6)
23N 179k Comcl Solv 't60c)
2h q Comw & Southern
So 29h Comw & Sou pf t3)
37N 27 Congoleum-Nt1.6e)
14M 9 Congress Cigar -
40 23% Conn Ry&Lt t4h)-
10h z Consol Cigar -.
SO II Con c pr pf WV 6h-
~ 3A Consol Film
22k 14A Cons Film pft$1A).
32M 15M Consol Gas N 2 (1).
1O0h TN Consol Gas Of t5)--
4h '1h Consol Laundries--
Evening star., 1935-08-06
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1935-08-06

6% 4 Radio Corporation =.
62h 80 Radio C'p pf A (sh)
63M 35N Radio Corp pf B.
2h 1N Radio-Keith-Or (d)
43h 29H Reading d.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

11s u Vadsco Sales Corp
21% In Vanadium Corp
rs liz Van Raalte (a25c)-.
LOG 81 Van Raj 1st pf o.
3Sl< "a Wick Chem (f2)-
Vrcks, Sh & p pf (5) 4
As pa Va-Car Chemical
1041s 721a Va El & Pw of o. II
4 2 Va Iron Coal&Coke-
SO 63h Vulcan Detin taD -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

It's far from being anything Of the
sort Instead, try drink Of pure
cold water or cool milk. There's
real refreshment-
Pass up your old beliefs about
summer diets. Most Of them were
only superstitions without a grain
Of scientific backing. The needs
of the body don't change so very
much with the seasons. Heat isn't
necessary as it is in the winter,
therefore the suggestions TO reduce
sugars and starches. But the en-
ergy and health requirements don't
change.
The same quart of milk is need
ed, although good ice cream may
account for a part Green vege-
tables, fresh fruit, tomatoes, lit
tie meat or fish, some egg, some
bread and butter. and there you
are. winter or summer.
T'quHiuG a Scorf '-'p is crcit-
ing. important. Dr. ir'aud iCiH
give some adpiee aJo4f II Ia his
iezt artielG.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Harvey Davidson. S. c

Harvey Davidson. s. c.
Burt. Ben Scott. Dal Fitz-
gerald and Ed Collins left
Wednesday on a fishing ex-
cursion TO Roosevelt Lake.
They promised TO clear the
lake of all two-pounders and
over. and their friends are
anxiously awaiting their re-
turn.
Miss Edna X. Hendry is
visiting in FL Paso.
III you have a vote coming
and are not registered. we
urge that you see Judge
Thompson at once and be
prepared 10 vote in the cleo
tion Wednesday for the loca-
tion site for the new high
school.
The Breeze Radio Service
reports a wonderful sale Of
Norge refrigerators in this
territory. having sold forty
six since the season opened
this year. establishing a
most complimentary record
with the Norge Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Ii Must Be Done

Mechanically speaking
the automobile of TODAY is in
finitely safer than that Of
ten years ago. Brakes reach
perfection. Lights have been
vastly improved. Steering
mechanisms are fool-proof.
Car bodies can stand terrific
punishment.
Similar progress has taken
place in road building The
modern highway. with traffic
lanes. banked turns and
"skidless" surfaces. is n
tribute TO engineering sci
ence. which has done wond-
ers in seeking TO make driv-
ing safe and pleasant.
Yet automobile accidents
continue TO rise-both i'm
number and severity The
motorist has no alibi. He
can't blame the car or the
road for mishaps. save in an
infinitestimal percentage of
instances. The human ele-
ment-and the human ele-
ment alone-is at fault in
ninty-odd accidents out Of a
hundred.
Most drivers are compe-
tent. Most are careful Most
realize that an automobile
= ? potential killer. But
Nat minority of motorists
which are either careless. in
competent. or plain reck-
less. menaces us all. Per-
haps ten per cent of drivers
fall into one of those cate
gories-and the lives. health
and property of the other
ninety per cent is placed in
peril because of them.
Last year saw $4,000
people killed-unnecessarilvI
in auto accidents. II is the
duty of everv citizen and
every unit of government to
see that different record is
made this wear. Traffic laws
must be modernized and en-
forced with the utmost
strictness. The dangerous
driver has been given every
chance. He has been urged
to change his ways, and has
refused. Now he must be
forced To drive safelv-or be
deprived of the right to drive
on public streets and high
ways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

bacon, and potato.
All children can do
very well without
candies. pastries,
and, especially, soda
pop or so-called
tonic" By the way,
don't let that name
tonic mislead You.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Summer Meals

The same old essentials go IN
challenged. oh. a little less meat
perhaps, and for the overweight
child a little less bread and butter,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Of Louisville. KY. are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roche.
Miss Lamberta Voget. of
Los Angeles is visiting her
uncle II. A. Wolf and family
of la Palma. Miss Voget is
dean of the Pacific college.
Bob Foy and Herman
Myers returned Saturday
from an outing at Coolidge
Lake and Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zelly-
weger left the latter part Of
the week for Washington.
ID. c.
Miss Bette Carter of
Lamar. Colo. is visiting her
brother w. c. Carter. and
family at La Palma.
Jimmie Boyd, OF Casa
Grande. was over in Cool
idge Monday with an angler
expression. He was inquir-
ing for fish hooks. We
really regret that we neglect
I'd 10 tell him where our
worm bed is. Come back,
Jimmie. and we shall be more
thoughtful next time.
Little Billy Myers left this
week for FL Dorado. Okla,
10 visit with HIS grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Myers.
Misses Louis and Emma
Burton are spending their
vacation in Tucson.
T. l.. Redmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Jewel England
made business trip TO
Mesa Tuesday.
+. II. Wofford went 10
Phoenix Sunday TO visit his
daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Mihand. who has had an
operation in a hospital there,
and reports on her progress
is very favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne
made a business trip to Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin
left Tuesday for a vacation in
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. w. c. Carter was in
from his La Palma ranch
Monday and said he was very
busy gathering his hay crop
which is very fine.
Mrs. c. ]. Preece is leav-
ing Monday for Salt Lake
City where she and the chill
dren will spend the vacation
with Mrs. Preece's parents.
The Coolidge school p. T. /
A. library is open now
every Tuesday from 100 to
$500 o'clock. D. m. Mrs. Max
Anderson is librarian.
w. L. Thompson. local
manager of the FERA re-
signed his duties Friday of
last week and was replaced |
by Miss Vivian L. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Burt |
made a business trip to
Phoenix Monday.
Miss Beatrice Bryce is /
visiting Miss Ruby Foster in |
Florence this week.
miss Dorothy Nichols
spent the past two weeks in
Phoenix visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Parks
left Wednesday evening for
Detroit. Mich, to visit Mr..
Parks mother.
A. c. Stockton and family
left Saturday for Holbrook
for a vacation and a visit
with relatives.
E. H. Sparks was in from
his farm Tuesday and re-
ports crops doing fairly
well, but complaining of
ravages being made on his
cotton by rabbits. He says
the rabbits are very numer-
Gus out there and, despite
the great number he has
poisoned, Ii seems he cannot
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF ]. T. Clements deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF the
estate OF ]. T. Clements deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said admins
traitor at Law Offices of Fulbright
& Reed. Florence. Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the bus ness OF said
estate. in said County OF Pinal.
Clyde Clements
Administrators OF J T. Clements.
deceased Dated this 18th day Of
June 1895.
FIRST publication June Il, 1885.
Last publication July 5, 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Painful Conversation

Painful Conversation
Waitress-Hawaii gentle
men. you must be Hungary.
First Graduate-Yes. 81
am. and we can't Rumania
long. either. Venice lunch
ready?
Waitress-I'll Russia to q
table. What will you Hav-
ana?
Second Graduate-Any-
thing al all. but can't jana
ica little speed?
Waitress don't think we
can Fiji that fast. but Alaska.
First Graduate-Never
mind asking anyone. Just
put a Cuba sugar in our
Java.
Waitress-Sweden il your
self. I'm only here to Servia.
Second GTaduate-Den-
mark our bill and call the
Bosphorus. Hell probably
kanya. ! don't Bolivia know
who ! am.
Waitress-No. and | don't
caribbean. You fellows sure
Armenia.
Boss-Samoa your wise
cracks. is il? What's got In
dia? You think r-ybe this
arguing Alps business?
Both Graduates-Canada
noise. Spain in de neck
Selected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Case No. 5667. y. G..
White. Plaintiff. vs.. Pinal
County. Cause: To collect
debt Of S119.85. Robert
Denton. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
FOR SALE-Almost new
household furniture. reason
able. A. " Empie. West
Coolidge.
See Arnold's Electric
Shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
international Lingo

This from the Tombstone
Epitaph. printed in town
which notoriously refuses TO
stay dead. is so clever we
III AVE. 10 renrint.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Phone news items to the Ex-
aminer office, No. 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SCHOOL PLANS
To De LAID

Discussion of the school build.
ing program to believe the mount
ing congestion will be the princi-
pal topic of a special meeting of
the Board of Education finance
committee today.
Supt. Frank w. Ballou said to.
day that the public works program
and the budget now before the
Senate District subcommittee will
be taken up. members of the fl
nance committee being anxious to
avoid interlapping between the
two items.
1nasmuch as school officials will
be called before the Senate sub.
committee within a few days, DR..
Ballou pointed out that a definite
plan of action must be adopted.
The school public works program
will be presented to the Senate
committee, while the more press.
ing needs will be singled out for
inclusion in the budget.
George M. Whitewell, chairman;
Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith and DR..
j. Hayden Johnson compose the
finance committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Too Economical,
Vogt Divorced
By Actress

LOS ANGELES, March 13
(U.SD.-He cut a picture out of
the newspaper and gave it to her
for a valentine.
He told her to cook things her
guests wouldn't like so they
wouldn't eat so much.
He permitted her to butter only
one side of a sandwich.
These were only a few of the
things Mrs. Margaret Leahy Vogt,
actress and former Miss Eng
land" had to say in court here
about the habits of her husband,
Ernest Vogt, proprietor of riding
academy.
For instance, she said he made
her put on shabby clothing when
she visited the doctor so the bill
would be small. And all the time
he was earning 500 a day and
more.
The divorce was granted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WOMEN s UNION
PICKS OFFICERS

Following a banquet last night
at the Willard Hotel, officers
were elected for the oldest Gov
efnment empoyes' union in the
United States, Local los, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, an affiliate of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
Composed entirely of women,
the unit celebrated its twenty
seventh annual election by choos-
ing Belle A. Trouland, president;
Mignon Miller. vice president;
Gertrude McNally, corresponding
secretary; Gertrude Schellhorn,
recording secretary; Mae Berge-
vim, secretary-treasurer; Leo Will.
liams, guide, and Minnie Stevens,
guardian.
Better times for Federal work
ers was seen by Miss McNally,
who is also national secretary.
treasurer for the NFFE, saying:
I'm view of the interest
being exhibited at the hearings
on Capitol Hill, the chances
seem excellent for favorable
action on leave measures,
especially the provision extend.
ing sick leave to all employees"
Employees of the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing get no sick
leave at present.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
HUGE SUM SUNK
IN BIC HANGAR

sUNNYVALE, Cal, March 13.
Uncle Sam has nice big five
miilion-dollar white elephant out
here. A five-million-dollar stable,
so to speak, without a horse to
put in it.
It's the gigantic hangar built
for lighter-than-air craft, princi-
pally the huge dirigible, such as
the Macon and the Akron.
First the Akron went down in
the Atlantic with a big death toll.
Then, rectnly, the Macon crash
ed. So there are no more United
States dirigibles big enough to
require a mammoth hangar such
as SunnyVale's.
The place has been converted
into a base for heavier-than-air
craft. Until there comes an an
swer to debate over the Govern
ment's future policy on dirigible
building. the place will be used
as training base for navy air.
plane pilots.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Greek to Give Added
Powers to Cabinet

ATHENS, March 13 U.N.SD.
The Greek government today de-
cided to concentrate more power
in the cabinets hands in order to
consolidate it's victory over liberal
Tevolutionaries.
Assembly elections will be held
soon, in the expectation Of sweep
ing victories for the reactionary
forces of Premier Panayoti Tsal-
daris. Then the national senate
is to be suppressed and the cab
dnet's authority strengthened.
Gen. Stylianos Conatas, presi.
dent of the senate, was placed
under arrest in a move to "clean
up politics"
These actions gave rise to ru-
mors of eventual restoration of
the Greek monarchy. General
Conatas was one of the leaders
in the 1922 revolution which over
threw King Constantine and later
led to the abdication of King
George II.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
HOWard's Faculty
Guests of Chapman

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard, University,
faculty members and trustees will
be the guests of Oscar L. Chap
man, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior at a dinner in the cabi-
net room of the Willard Hotel
this evening,
AS an appreciation of the pro-
gress in Negro education, these
dinners have been made an
annual affair by Mr.. Chapman.
Among others invited are Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Senator and
Mrs. Edward Costigan, Senator
and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Arthur w.
Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs. Ludwell
Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K.
Jones, Miss Josephine Burke and
DR.. and Mrs. Abraham Flexner.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
MELLON DEALS
EXPOSED BY
STEELHE

PITTSBURGH, March 13 3dN.S.)
Details of discussions preceding
the consolidation of McClintic.
Marshall Corporation and Bethle.
hem Steel in 1881 we're exposed
before the U. S. Board of Tax ap-
peals here today by Earle j. Pat.
terson, vice president of the for
mer concern.
Mr.. Patterson is the first wit
ness to discuss the deal that prob
ably will result in Eugene C.
Grace, president of Bethlehem
Steel, testifying in behalf Of An
drew w. Mellon in the multi-mil.
lionaire's fight to secure a refund
of $139,045 on his 1881 income
taxes. The Government, claiming
fraud and tax evasion, wants 3d.
089,261 in additional taxes and
penalties.
Tax Exemption Issue
The Government hopes to show
Union Construction Company was
organized by Mellon interests in
October, 1880, while the Bethle-
hem deal was pending, to take
over McClintic-Marshall property
Bethlehem did not want. Mr.. Pat
terson told F. r. Shearer. asso-
ciate Government counsel, it was
formed to divorce certain assets
from McClintic-Marshall and, if
the Bethlehem negotiations did
conclude, they then would be in
shape to proceed.
Mr.. Patterson was unable to
recall if organization of Union
Construction was discussed at con-
ferences where the Bethlehem
merger was considered. The Gov.
ernment is striving to show Beth.
lehem did not absorb McClintic.
Marshall entirely and the deal
was not tax-eXempt as claimed by
Mr.. Mellon.
Steps in Merger
Previously, Mr.. Patterson re.
vealed steps in the liquidation of
seven McClintic- Marshall subsidi.
aries on December 81, 1880, were
indirectly connected with the
parents corporations merger
month later. These liquidations
were effected in a series of meet.
ings at 10-minute intervals, he
said.
He also disclosed Union Con.
struction was organized in Octo-
ber, the same month a prac-
tical agreement was reached in
negotiations that resulted in Nc.
Clintic-Marshall. a fabricating firm
valued at $65,0O0, 900, becoming a
part of Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Group Endorses
Change in Bus Line

Recommendations urging cer-
tain changes in the bus line which
now serves LeDroit Park was made
by the Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation meeting last night at
Tabor Presbyterian Church.
The recommendations, which
were sent to Mr.. Roberts, the peo-
pies counsel, who will appear be-
fore the District Commissioners
today, asked that the bus route be-
gin at Fourth and P Streets South
west. continue up Fourth Street
to Florida Avenue Northwest,
thence over to Third and back to
Fourth and through Mcmillan
Park to the main entrance gate
at the National Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Results are quick and immediate.
And you notice them at once. A new
lightness, clearness and brightness
to your teeth. Sparkling, natural
4Ohitemess restored-a smile that
charms and attracts.
Get Tube at Druggists
Everywhere men and women say it
literally transforms the appearance
Of ones teeth.
Try it. Get a tube of Kolynos
Dental Cream at your drug store
today. You will be delighted and
amazed at what it does. You will
see the difference in your own mir
ror. Your friends will see it when
you smile.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Greeks Seen Favoring
MonarChy's Restoration

BELGRADE, March 13 G.N.S0.
With liberal republicanism in
Greece crushed under heel fol-
lowing the collapse of the Veni-
zelos revolution, powerful move
ment was under way today to
restore the Greek monarchy, and
two Georges appeared on the
horizon as potential rulers.
One is the Duke of Kent, Prince
George of Britain, and the other
is George II, who occupied the
Greek throne for less than a year
in 1929. The young Duchess of
Kent is the former Princess Ma
Tina, cousin of George of Greece.
The monarchist movement was
openly set in motion in full force
last night, according to dispatches
from Athens, when more than
100000 persons turned the cele-
bration of the end of the revolu-
tion into restoration demonstra-
ton.
While reactionady royalists IA
vored the return Of George II,
business, shipping and financial
circles have begun publicly advo-
eating that the Duke and Ouch
ess of Kent be invited to wear the
crowns, in the belief that a tie-up
improve Greece's trade relations
with the Empire.
Spontaneous support of the pub
lie for such a plan was developing,
and an important factor was the
old-time generosity of Prince
Nicholas, Marina's father, towards
the poor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
VEN|ZELOS ASKS
'MUSSOL|N|FOR
REFUGE

ROME, March 13, d.N.S).
Former Premier Eleutherios Veni-
zelos, leader of 'the ill-starred
Greek revolt, arrived here today
from Cassos and threw himself
upon the mercy of Italy. He cabled
Premier MuSSolini:
81 put myself under the pro-
lection of Italian hospitality
and will go anywhere the Gov
0rnment wishes"
Venizelos was accompanied by
his wife, two Greek deputies and
three senators.
Fifty,six naval officers and 43
non-commisSioned officers landed
at Rhodes from the Greek cruiser
Averoff were taken to Scarpanto
Island and interned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SUIT FOR COATS
REVEALS NEW
LADY PEEL

LONDON, March 13 ON.SO.
The charge that Sir Robert Peel,
late husband of Beatrice Lille,
lived with another woman five
years before his death in 1884 was
aired in Kings Bench Court to-
day.
Mrs. Doris Draper, who told the
court she posed for half decade
as Lady Peel" while Bee" was
entertaining capacity audiences
in England and the United States,
sued a West End dressmaker in
an effort to recover two ermine
coats worth $500, deposited as
security on debt.
Mrs. Draper declared the debt
was contracted by Sir Robert and
not by herself. Her counsel said
she purchased $4,000 worth of
dresses, hats, shoes, stockings and
underwear from the dressmaking
firm and that the unpaid balance
totalled $1,295 when Sir Robert
died.
The attorney said Sir Robert
had an income of $4,000 a year
and always insisted Mrs. Draper
dress in a manner befitting her
station as his companion and
chatelaine of his ancestral es-
tate.
For this reason, Mrs. Draper
declared, she was not responsible
for the unpaid balance and de-
manded return of her coats.
Sir Robert and Miss Lille were
married in 1920, five years be-
fore he succeeded his father to
the baronetcy, created in 1900.
They had one son. Peel was a
descendant of the famous Lord
Peel, who founded the London
metropolitan police force.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
3 Women Injured
In Bus-AutO Crash

RIVERDALE, Md, March 10
i(SpecialO-Three Delaware women
were injured here last night when
their automobile crashed into a
Capital Transit bus at the cor
ner of Madison Ave. and Balti-
more Blvd.
The women were Olive Murray,
%, Franfort, treated for cuts of
the face; Ethel Mitchell, 38,
Ocean View. broken left leg, and
Lilly Cooper. Ocean View, broken
right leg. They were all treated
at Casualty Hospital in Washing.
ton. The bus driver was not held.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Honor Paid Finder
OF Heavy Water

NEW YORK, March 13 CU.S).
Columbia University paid honor
last night to its distinguished fac
ulty member, Prof. Harold c. Urey,
discoverer of heavy water" and
winner of the 1884 Nobel Prize in
chemistry, at a dinner in the
Mems Faculty Club. More than
$50 scientists and educators at
tended the dinner, in celebration
of Prof. Urey's return from Swe.
den last Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
American May Face
Greek Court-MartiaI

ATHENS, March 13 lI.N.SO.
An American citizen, Christopher
Stephano, 27-year-old Philadelphia
cigarette manufacturer, will be
cour t-martialed if government
charges that he participated fl
nancially in the short-lived revo-
luton are borne out, it was con-
firmed today.
Rather than being haled sum-
marily before drum-head court,
however, Stephano will be SUBJ
jected to a preliminary investiga-
ton, and will be freed if his inno-
cence is established, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
3 Students Win
Places of Honor

Three Washingtonians have
been place on the honor roll at
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology in Pittsburgh. They are
Miss Eleanor E. Sherman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sher-
man, SAIL Fourth st. N. w.; Barry
Mulligan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Mulligan, 34O9 Mount Pleas
ant ST., and William Ward Mar
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
S. Martin, 1926 Kilbourne Pl.