davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Senate Daughters
Hold Annual Dinner

The fair young ladies whose fathers
hold the exalted position of United
States Senator, and who are known
as the Daughters Of the Senate, held
their annual dinner dance last eve
ming at the Shoreham. Some of the
members gathered informally in the
cocktail lounge before assembling for
dinner. The company included also
four Senate sons"
= Among those present we're Miss
Katharine Overton, president; Miss
Doris Gibson, Miss Jane Holt Miss
Catherine Harrison, Miss Selma Nor
beck, Miss Noreen McCarran, Miss
Peyton Hawes, Miss Rose Long, Miss
Beatrice Burke, Miss Kathleen Bulow,
Miss Julia Harris. Miss Ruth Overton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lawton, Mrs.
lawton is the former Miss Isabelle
Smith; Mr.. Farley Smith, Mr.. Ross
Pope, Mr.. Arthur Vandenberg, jr.;
Mr.. Forrest Caraway, Mr.. Charles
Concannon, Mr.. JudSon Boles, Mr..
Frank Lightford, Mr.. Harry Robinson,
Mr.. Charles Dearing, Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourke, Mr.. David Frye, Mr. Albert
Stephan, Mr.. Jennings Boland, Mr..
Henry Seay and Mr.. c. K. Brindel.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Shakespeare Society
To Sponsor PLAY

The Shakespeare Society will be
among the sponsors for the forth
coming presentation of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" by the Bartfield
Players in Roosevelt High School Au-
ditorium Wednesday. March 25, which
will be given with the cooperation of
the Community Center Department.
Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox and Mr..
Kent Dyer of the Shakespeare Society
of Washington and Miss jeanne
Adams of the West Philadelphia
Shakespeare Society and a number of
other guest players will appear in this
performance, in which Mr.. Howard
Whitfield and Mrs. Edythe Lazaroff
Goldman will appear in the title roles.
The play will be staged in the man.
ner of the Elizabethan thsater, using
the fore stage and the inner stage,
with costumes designed to present a
tapestry of sixteenth century Italy
against a background of subordinated
scenery.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Mrs. Lawson to Be
Hostess at Concert

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president Of the General Federation
of women's Clubs, will entertain a
party in her box Monday night at
the Hotel Mayhower, when the A
Capella Choir of First Congregational
Church will be heard in its sixth
annual Lenten concert, conducted by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president Of
the District Of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs. and Mrs Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Fred L. Knobloch,
Mrs. Hazel Brown Piers, Mrs. Iarwerth
Roberts and Mrs. Marie L. Jameson
will also occupy a box for the concert.
The Delphian Society will have
box In which Mrs. Eleanor Wilson,
field secretary of the society; Mrs.
Gale E. Pugh, Mrs. Clark Cranston,
Mrs. Robert J. Bates and Mrs Ruth
H. SnodgraSs will have seats.
The Chevy Chase Women's Club
has taken a box and among those
who will be guests are Mrs. Holland
Huntington, Mrs. Hugh Murrill and
Mrs. Dawson Olmsted.
Groups of music students from
Chevy Chase School, GunSton Hall
School, Holton-Arms School and
Mount Vernon Seminary will also
sattend the concert.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Charity Bazaar
At GunstOn Hall

The annual charity bazaar Of Guns
ton Hall will be held at the school. at
1906 Florida avenue, Saturday. from
IL to 6 o'clock. Luncheon and after
noon tea will be served.
This is the one drive" of the year
in which both faculty and student
body unite to raise funds for relief
work, missions and the Community
Chest.
The usual bazaar features will be
supplemented by clever skits and songs
in costume.
The Junior school will present q
Carnival of Nations with songs. pan
tomime and music, In addition to their
table of handmade articles.
The alumnae will again sponsor an
arts and crafts table, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Robertson as chairman.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Women's Synagogue
League Luncheon

The women's League of the United
Synagogues Of America will hold its
convention luncheon Monday at 1880
O'Clock at the Willard Hotel, when
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest Of
honor. -Four hundred have already
made reservations and a great many
more are expected, as this will be an
opportunity to meet the many deie-
gates and the Jewish notables from
all parts Of this country and Canada,
as well as the Presidents wife.
Jewish dietary laws will be strictly
observed for the luncheon by a
special committee. Mrs. George w.
Levy is local chairman for the con-
vention and Mrs. Morris Gewirz is
chairman of tn Luncheon COMMITTEES,
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made through Mrs. John Krupsaw
or through Mrs. Hyam Garfinkle be-
fore Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when reservations will close.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

circle, and Mrs. Louis B. Montford,
vice president, will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Maryland d Society
Celebration March 23

The Maryland Society will give .
dinner, reception and ball at the May
flower Hotel, Monday, March 23. In
celebration Of Maryland day, at which
Senator and Mrs. Millard e. Tydings
will be the guests Of honor, and to
which the other members Of Mary
lands congressional delegation and
their wives have been invited. Col.
George H. Calvert. jr., Is president Of
the society, and Mr.. Charles D. Dray-
ton chairman Of the Reception Com
mittee. Capt. L. Calhoun Collins is
chairman OF the Floor Committee.
Others on the Reception Committee
are Mr.. George Amory Maddox. vice
chairman; Mr.. John M. Boteler, Mr..
Robert W. G. Merritt. Admiral Charles
H. T. Lowndes, Mr.. Harry Clifton
Bryd, president Of the University Of
Maryland: Mr.. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
Maj. william Bowie, MIR. Charles Wal
lace Collins. DR.. Macpherson Crichton,
Mr.. william H. Plummer. Mr.. Brice
Clagett, MI. Charles T. Ciagett, DR..
Richard Lee Sylvester, Mr.. John S.
Stanley, Judge Edward Burr Powell,
Mr.. Joe v. Morgan, Capt. Frank s.
Whitman, Comdr. Norman B. Hall,
Capt. r. Hanson Weightman. Mr..
George w. Offutt. Mr.. Olivier e.
Ragonnet. Maj. Raymond Marsh, Mr..
Charles N. Shaw, Mr.. George B.
Cough and Col. Frederick Johnston.
Others on the Floor Committee are
Capt. Carroll Power, vice chairman,
and Mr.. Franklin D. zantzinger, DR..
Robert S. McCeney, Mr.. T. Van
Clagett, jr.; Mr.. Brice Duval Duckett,
Mr.. Vincent c. Tompkins, jr.: Mr..
Allen C. Fisher. Mr.. Mackubin T.
Owens, Mr.. Henry v. Saunders and
Mr.. D. L. Van de Weile.
The dinner will be at 7:30 o'clock.
Tickets for the dinner, reception and
ball, or for the reception and ball only.
may be obtained from Mr.. John M.
Boteler, I'LL Clifton street northwest,
chairman Of the Ticket Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dern
will entertain at dinner this evening
at Highwood, their home at 1898
Stevenson place, in honor of the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky will be the guests in
whose honor Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The japanese Ambassador and Nine.
saito will entertain at dinner this
evening.
The Minister of Greece, M. De-
metrios Sicilianos, was host at dinner
last evening in the legation on Twen-
tieth street. The guests were the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from, the Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, the Minister Of Egypt,
Mohamed Anime Youssef; Senator
William H. King. Nine. Sokolowska,
wife of the counselor of the Polish
Embassy; the counselor of the Hun
garian Legation, Mr.. Anthony de
Balasy; Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
ingalls, Sard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Alling, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Sholes and Mr.. Simpson.
The United States Ambassador to
Great Britain, Mr.. Robert Worth
Bingham, is in the Capital for short
time while Mrs. Bingham, member
of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton, is spending few days at STRAIT
ford, the Lee home in Virginia.
Mr.. Bingham has been at Pineland
Lodge. Albany. Ga, for the last month
and Mrs. Bingham at their home in
Louisville, KY. They will sail next
week, returning to the Ambassador S
post In London. Gen. Percy Haly Of
Louisville accompanied the Ambassa-
dor to Washington.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg and his
son, Mr.. Arthur Vandenberg, jr-, were
guests at dinner last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. McCarrick of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who are in the city for
several days and are stopping at the
willard.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife of
Senator McAdoo, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Lee Warren Person,
wife of the president Of the Export
Import Bank, entertained at luncheon
today in her home at 1907 N street.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Members OfOfficialSet
Entertaining Tonight;
Other Festivities S
Chinese Ambassador Honor Guest of Secre-
tary of War-Member of
CONGRESS Host

Senator and Mrs. Millard Tydings
will be at home this afternoon, having
issued cards. The reception will be
held in the home Of Mrs. Tydings'
mother. Mrs. Emlen knight Davies, at
294l Massachusetts, avenue, which
Senator and Mrs. Tydings are occupy
ing for the late Winter.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth was in New York last evening
for the dinner given in honor Of Lieut..
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, U. s. A., re-
tired, president of the Security
League. The dinner was given at the
Hotel Astor and among others In the
company were a number of prominent
Army officers.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife Of Rep
resentative Bacon. has returned to her
home, at 1901 F street, from New
York.
The charge d'affaires of the Span
ish Embassy and Sonora de Yrujo will
leave Washington in about a week S
time for Europe. They will go first to
Spain and then to France, spending
approximately two months on the con-
tinent. The Spanish Ambassador is
expected to return to the city the end
of this week.
The military attache Of the Spanish
Embassy, Maj. Jose Vidal, has issued
invitations to a cocktail party We'd
nesday afternoon, March 18, from to
z o'clock.
The retiring counselor of the Swiss
Legation, M. Louise H. Michel, will be
the guest IN whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Powell will entertain at a
'night-cap" party tonight following
the concert of the Philadelphia Or
cheStra, at which Jose Iturbe will be
the conductor.
The secretary of the Portuguese
Legation, Senior Joao de Deus Ramos,
sailed yesterday on the Aquitania for
Lisbon, Portugal, where he will spend
two-month leave of absence
Admiral and Mrs. Norman Murray
Smith will entertain at dinner this
evening at their home at 2400 Wyo-
ming avenue in honor of Senator
and Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Others
present will be Senator and Mrs.
Steiwer, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Mcmillan, Gen. and Mrs.
Edward Croft, Admiral and Mrs. Al
fred johnson and Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

We continue to receive so many
appreciative letters from our
customers that we feel assured we
continue to give good service and
are stimulated to improve it.
No. 8 From CAPE TOWN, SOUTH
2 AFRICA.
n " the effects which
you packed and shipped
for me y have Just
been unpacked and have
been found to be in per-
feet condition. There was
not the slightest bit of
breakage."
sREMOVALS-Ayonnd the
Corner or around the World
BY V0n."
BY motor van, Security steel
slift" van and freight.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Edward Heating, Mrs. Basil Manley,
Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs. Claude r. Porter, Mrs.
H. e. G. Bryant, Mrs. william Bev-
erly Mason, Mrs. David Tucker
Brown. Mrs. Phillip w. Chappell,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Price, Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Miss Ellis Meredith, Miss
Ruth Oberly, Miss Portia Oberly and
the hostess, Mrs. Edward 3. MfSys.
Mr.. Wayne Williams, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, gave a
talk to the study group at the club
this morning. Mrs. Edward p. Costi-
gan directed the program and MIR.
williams discussed When Govern
ment Gets Out Of Business" This
evening Mr.. George L. Berry will talk
on Labor Under the New Deal" to
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans group.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Mrs. Meigs Hostess
To Women Democrats

Mrs. Edward B. Meigs entertained
the members Of the Board Of Gov
ernors Of the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club at a luncheon yester-
day. Mrs. Meigs was recently elected
president of the club for a second
term.
Seated at one large table decorated
with a centerpiece of Spring flowers
were: Mrs. George H. Dern. Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Edward P.
Costigan. Mrs. Burton K Wheeler,
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mrs. George M. Eckels. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
WOrnen'S Alliance
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Lawrence c. Staples will act as
hostess at the luncheon following the
meeting of the Women's Alliance Of
All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, northwest. at which Mrs.
Harper Sibley will speak on "The
Feminist Movement In the Orient. :"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Sorority to Hold
White Elephant Sale

A white elephant" sale will be
held by the alumnae of Alpha Rho
Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority this
evening at the chapter house at the
University Of Maryland Imprudent
purchases and undesired gifts will
make up the stock"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Silver Tea Planned
Tomorrow for Home

The Wesley Heights Circle for the
Florence Crittenden Home will have
q silver tea tomorrow afternoon from
to 9 O'Clock In the home of Mrs.
c. Chester Caywood at 4421 Haw-
thorne street.
Mrs. Carl Mitman, president of the
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Paris Cleanup Sought.

A movement has been started In
Paris for the removal Of the insani-
tary sections OF old Paris. the project
being placed in the city's 1885 pro.
gram, but later eliminated.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Duke Alumni
Birthday Ball

The annual birthday ball, given by
the Duke University Alumni Associa-
ton Of Washington, will be held to-
morrow night at the Lafayette Hotel,
from 10 to ! O'Clock. AL alumni and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend the affair.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

15o-sI4.e5 TO sIe.75 Glen Bosie Knts-ss
Our famous sports clan in these ranking modeMo Folly
Holly Suzy Nelly and Lou and these coorsaan Green,
blue and red combinations. Good size range. IL to A.
ze-Women'. S1e.s5 to $2s.75 BeueIes-
.... Slo.e5, Sl3.95
3pc with selfcolord and contrasting bousssn brown, black
rust--sizes 36 to A.
zo-s3.s5 to slo.s5 sIouses-sl.s5
Checked and printed chsI silk tunc few lsmes-shor
and long sleeve styles Broken sizes 81 to 49,
35-s3e5 to S7.s5 skirts-$3.5o
woos chiffon veIou checks plaids peaed and slim
e s'a to :ss'''' s. ''" ''' ' ~ -
Is Misses SIS to $50 IS Dresses-$l5
DAYTIME and afternoon cepe-sher metal and velvet for
Gown Salon fashions in black blues and bright
ls Wonen's SIS to S39.75 Dresses-S15
Beautifully made daytime sheers in Wines plum shades
and black. Broken Sizes
eown soIon-seeoud Floor.
u Larger Women's S29.7 TO S39.75 Dresses-$15
carefully detailed to give SHINING Blacks
violet blue, boVn, Green, red in sizes wa to SO1a'
specio Size shop-seeond Floor.
50 Misses SI395 and Sl6.95 Dresses-S7e5
Crepe apacas msasses metals for street and afternoon in
dark and high shades Sunday night and evening rePe metals
types"n hieh shades and dark Broken sizes.
IS Won,en's $le.95 and $19.75 Dresses-$5
Regular and half lovely and satins for daytime
and dinner Blacks blue red brown and green! Nstuai
sizes are broken Regular and half sizes, though
Moderate Price shop-seeond Floor
14s Misses, Women's $1o.s5, $I2s5 Dresses-$5
16 Of these are mses One and 2pece chions and
san Lace-top styles tun tailored classics light and dark
shades Sizes IL to TO- Is womens black pavy and print
dresses in regular and half sizes, tool
inexpensive Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
IS Juniors Slz.e5 to $l6.95 Dresses-$795
Sprinfy pastels navies seys few plaid afes Some jacket
dresses Few evening aeas and ehfons Broken size
IL to H.
IS Juniors S395, S5.s5 Dresses-S295
Think Of i'll Sport dresses types few ormals in black
navy lighter blues pase Grand buys Broken sizes
II to IL.
Junior Deb Shop-Founh Floor.
55-S3.95 and S5.95 Knit Dresses-S1.e5
Amazns values! Chenille and wool knits you all
Spring pc with rundown collars round necks with
scarfs and simple tailored styles navy black brown and
rust. Sizes II to 20.
Street Floor Sports shoe.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Preaching Mission
Program

The program of the final day of the
National Preaching Mission follows:
IL noon-Services at the Church Of
the Epiphany. DR.. Ivan Lee Holt con-
Quoting.
1880 pm-Joint luncheon of XII
wants and Rotary Clubs, Mayfiower
Hotel: Harry N. Holmes, speaker.
2:30-Final seminar classes, CAL
vary Baptist Church. These are: "The
Christian Message" DR.. Lynn Harold
Hough; Using the Bible" DR.. H. L.
Reed; Personal Evangelism" DR..
Walter Woodbury.; THE Christian
Family" Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton;
christianity and Social Problems, IS
DR.. Worth M. Tippy; christianity
and World Problems" DR.. John A.
Mackay.
8:15-Mass meeting, Constitution
Hall; speakers, Miss Muriel Lester and
DR.. e. Stanley Jones. Mass meeting,
Continental Hall; speakers, DR.. Jones,
Miss Lester and DR.. william H.
Foulkes.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LACK OF FRANCHISE
HELD HEALTH CURB
Handicap in Getting Funds Cited
as Christmas Seal Drive
Is Launched.

Disfranchisement Of its citizens is
one of the Districts greatest handicaps
in securing adequate appropriations for
improvement of public health condi-
tionS, Thomas E. Lodge, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. declared last night in q speech
at the annual meeting Of the District
tuberculosis Association.
Lodge and four prominent authori-
ties in the field of tuberculosis
launched the annual Christmas Seal
campaign in public symposium OF 10
minute talks that featured the meet
ing held at the Brookings Institution.
The program preceded by two days
official opening of the campaign at
1905 am. tomorrow when Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, speaking over a radio
network from Hyde Park, N. Y, will
broadcast the initial address Of the
drive.
Before introducing the speakers last
night, DR.. william c. White, associa-
ton president. told the audience that
the death rate Of the Nation could
easily be cut so to so per cent II Con-
gress would furnish adequate funds.
Lodge. referring to disfranchisemen
of the District, said There Is no way
20 protect the residents. except to kneeI
down and beg Congress for what We
ourselves, have put in the Treasury"
Speaking in the symposium on
tuberculosis, DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger.
assistant District health officer, pre-
sented figures to show "the Districts
marked relative deficiency In appro-
priations for the treatment Of tuber-
culosis, as compared to the sums ap-
propriated for the purpose In othel
leading cities of our Nation"
Evening star., 1936-11-25

$l0,000-Washington Gas Light Co.
$5,000-Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
$1,O00-In memory of Edith Celes-
tine Eustice.
S600-Hub Furniture Co.
s550-Mrs. Robert T Lincoln.
s500-Anonymous, Judge and Mrs.
John Rutherford. Norfolk g. Wash
ington Steamboat Co.. and Jesse H.
Jones.
s425-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tho
ron.
s400-National Furniture Co. and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
s368-Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Parker. jr.
s350-Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Hagner.
$500 additional-Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings.
s3OO-Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Smith, the Allies Inn, House & Her
mann and Julius Lansburgh Furni-
ture Co.
s2oO-Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Bryan.
s25o-R. P. Andrews Paper Co..
Hugh Reilly Co.. Daniel L. Hazard
and Willis Van DeVanter.
s2l0-St. Anthonys School.
5000 additional-Coleman Jennings.
S200-Mr. and Mrs. @. Rowland
Chase, Marcy L. sperry. Mrs. Ralph
Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lesh.
SITS - Comdr. c. H. Maddox,
U. S. N.
$3.50 - John F. Cremen, Frank Nc
Clelland, David Silverman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Vest, Miss Winifred
Richmond and D. A. Skinner.
s125-Capitol Motors, Inc.
s120-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander HAM
ilton Bell and Charles w. Yost.
s115-Dr. and Mrs. James F.
Mitchell.
slos-st. vinoent's Home and
School.
500 additional-Rev. and Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Miss Nancy Letter,
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. James c.
Dunn.
S100-Elizabeth A. Hummer, Henry
Morgenthau, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Seidemann, Joseph A. Hill, Oscar w.
Underwood, jr.; Zellmer R. Petet, Mrs.
James D. LeCron, John K. Mckee,
Joseph A. Broderick. Chester C. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Mcintyre, Col.
Gustar J. Foeberger, Capt. w. W.
Halbraith, U. S. N, retired; War De-
partment Welfare. MacKubin, Legg &,
Co.. Donald H. McKnew. w. N. Free
man, Washington Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Inc; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Cahill. Laidlaw & Co., Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stott, James S. Y. WINS, Mau-
rice E. Horton. DR.. Edgar Copeland
Gerald D. Grosner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. z
Harris, Rabbi and Mrs. Norman Gers
tenfeld, Walter Prendergast, Henry
May. Miss Audry N. Campbell anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
M'TIGUE TESTIFIES
AGAINST JEWELER
Former Boxer Fails to Persuade
Judge to Order Removal
of Accused,

Mike McTigue, former light-heavy-
weight champion Of the world. ap-
peared in the role Of witness In Dis
trict Court late yesterday, but his tes-
timony failed to persuade Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat to order the removal
to New York of Bernard Livingston.
local jeweler. who faces a grand lar
ceny charge there on McTigue's COM
plant.
When three witnesses testified that
Livingston was in Washington on
April 20. 1885, the date of the alleged
offenSe, the Judge said he would order
the defendant released. Assistant
United States Attorney Allen j. Krouse
protested, however. that he should
be given opportunity to produce more
witnesses, and Chief Justice Wheat
agreed to continue the hearing to De-
cember /.
Livingston was arrested here for
New York authorities, but fought his
removal. According to Krouse. the
jeweler is charged with persuading
McTigue to turn over to him a valu-
able uncut diamond which the fighter
allegedly held as security for a So 900
loan he Is said to have made to Liv-
ingston.
The point of contention in yester-
days hearing was whether Livingston
was in New York or Washington on
the date Of the alleged offense.
Contradicting McTigues testimony
which placed the defendant in New
York, Philip Sures, jeweler. Morris M
Solomon, insurance man, and Max A,
Schindel, an employe of Livingston.
told the court he was in this city.
The evidence is pretty conclusive
that the defendant was in Washing
ton on April 22," the judge remarked
at the conclusion of the proceedings.
At the request of Livingston's attor-
ney, T. Edward O'Connell, he per-
mitted the defendant to 60 free under
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Recently at the Mayflower, just pre-
ceding a broadcast by President Sibley
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Sibley introduced the engi-
neer on the job, Clyde Clark. to a
friend while Clark was giving time
check Clark shook hands and said.
I'm very glad to meet you. Wool"
JURIST.
THE late Judge George Macdonald,
vino served many years on the
Police Court bench is still remembered
for his rare sense of humor, even
while presiding in court.
On one occasion his bailiff, now At
torney George Boden, started to escort
long line of prisoners from the court
room. Judge Macdonald called after
him:
IF a single one of those prisoners
attempts to run, Mr.. Boden, shoot, and
shoot to kill"
Boden retells the story on the slight
est provocation and then adds:
"The Judge saw me holding my right
arm behind me as If had my hand on
q gun. But he also knew that I didn t
have o hand on that arm"
y n X
TROPHY.
7 IKE the African big game hunter
Representative Jennings RAN
dolph, who West Virginia Democrats
have returned to Congress for an
other term. is just as proud Of the
wild-life trophies he collects in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Evidence of this fact is the skin of
a 5-foot rattlesnake Randolph has
added to the trophy collection in his
Office.