davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe coach. This car
has never been out of Wash. Low mileage;
rubber like new: clean inside and out, A
real buy at S377. Kearney Motors. Inc. >.
4201 Conn. ave Phone Cleveland 2ll5.
Opp Bureau of Standards. Il
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach; safety steel body
finished in Palm green: spotless interior
excellent tires. Priced below market with
small down payment and easy terms in
Guiding our Famous Blue-Ribbon Guaran-
tee and Il. and G, 2-day money-back guar
antee. TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. 18th and
r. !. ave. ne. Phone National 1886. Open
PLYMOUTH, 1894 4-door special sedan.
oWnef i4s aboa Sse me-
PLYMOUTH 1885 DC luxe coupe; sun,
metal finish; only 1000 actual miles: $50
down S24 month. JACK PRY. 5033 Conn.
PONTIAC 1880 2-door sedan; new paint.
new tires. seat covers. mechanically per-
feet. Liberal trade and terms See Dick
English, 1922 Penna. ave; Sc Line 0315.
PONTIAC de luxe coupe 1881 type; has
been in storage; new. in fine running con-
Sl2G; give terms. SIS cash. balance by
month. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AuTOM0BuES

PONTIAC 1894 cabriolet. < cylinders; this
late model Is in exceptionally fine condi-
ton inside and out; new top. beautiful
green Dtco finish. splendid tires: carefully
checked in our shop and guaranteed: x429.
Easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 1880
Conn. ave. Phone District 1900
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: perfect in
every detail. Liberal trade and terms.
capitol Motors. 215 Penna. ave. Sc. Lin
coin 0303. Open ewes. and Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe; paint,
motor. tires like. new. Priced for quick
sale; liberal trade and terms See Dick
English. 1922 Penna. ave. Sc. Line. 0305.
PONTIAC 1895 coupe: rumble seat, beau
tlful sea-sreen finish. radio. knee action,
practically new tires Fisher body with
no-draft ventilation: ,new:car appearance
sno PERFORMANCE. Only S625: easy terms
National Auto Sales. Wisconsin ave. at @
Sc. NV. Phone West 3073.
PONTIAC late 1929 coach. in running con-
dltion. good body and tires; SbS: &lS down
no interest Woody. rear 12l6 N. Cap.
PONTIAC 1896 sedan. with large trunk;
used in Washington only weeks; new
warranty. Discount. xl63. 423l Conn.
Phone Cleveland 1898.
PONTIAC. 1893 sedan; driven by minister
since new. Unusual value at S399. 422l
Conn. Phone Cleveland 1898.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

MARQUETTE 1890 coupe: rumble seat.
new paint. new tires motor perfect. Lib
ersl trade and terms. See Dick English.
1922 Penna. ave. Sc: Lincoln 0305.
NASH 1885 400 sedan. Nash 1896 Ambas-
Phone Annapolis 500. ANNAPOLIS NASH
CO. 103 West st.
NASH 1898 sedan; has had unusually fine
spotless uphoistery. perfect tires and, it
performs perfectly; s295. Pohanka Service,
1925 goth st. NV. Phone District S141.
OI.DsMoRILE, 1880 sport coupe; rumble
easy terms. Wisconsin Motors, Inc. 2Sth
and N SITS. NV. Phone West 1912. Open
OLDsMOB11E 1885 cabriolet; original gray
tires, knee action. Fisher no-draft ventlla-
tSn sna ns
consin at 9 ST. NV. Phone West 30is.--
OLDSMOBILE 5-pass. coupe. 1885. blilt-in
new. perfect tires, sPotless inside; new-car
20Ih ST. NV. Phone District s1if.
built-in trunk: original blue finish hasn't
scratch, perfect tires seat covers: 1t per-.
ice. 1925 Goth st. NV. District s141.
OLDSMoBILE sedan, 1929; looks and runs
good. has good tires. A bargain in good
transportation sr1;IS ootS fpr only s75 Pohsnka
OLDsMoBILE 1884 touring coupe, Spas
senser model: with factory built-in trunk;
orislnal hnish appears new; presSed-steel,
srtlllery-type wheels; Fisher no-draft VEN
splendid mechanicsi order and has 5 ex;
down payment and easy terms; Wisconsin
West 2912 Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD sedan. small g; this car left BY
naval oficer. must be sold for storage.
Only SS3: can give terms, $50 cash; has
new tires and battery. Car worth at least
$50. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
PACKARD 1885 "I2O" sedan. demonstra-
tors; to choose from; attractive dis
counts, easy terms JACK PRY, PACKARD
DEALER, 1920 14th st. NV.
P1ERCE-ARROW sedan, 'Victoria-This car
cost S3.SOo new; in storage two years;
must be sold, only S165; can give terms,
S3o cash. Nolan. iii Eighteenth St NV
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; rumble
snts heM sass AsEspta5s | con e6sf .1 ss
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe four-door sedan;
Of Washington delivery price: can finance
tSo-thirds; no trade. Phone Cleveland
PLYMOUTH-Will sacrifice equity in 1885
clymouth. reasonable: mileage $40 Call
National 5O6l. Extension 3s1. Mr. Thomas
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring 4.door sedan:
s1n-metal nnish. low mileage; Sl00 down.
S21 month. JACK PRY, 5033 Conn. ave
shr1a.R6a r1.9s I9sf tr.So
Pick English. 1929 Psnna. ave. Sc. Phone
Lincoln 0305.
PLYMOUTH 1888 model PC 4-door sedan.
This is an exceptionally fine car, which
has been very carefully handled by original
owner. 1t is in .first-class condition In
every detail mechanically. tires. uphol-
stery finish etc. Gold Seal guarantee
Pontiac Dealers. Champlain ST. and Kaio.
rama rd.. Just east OF 18th. Just north Of
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander st.
Regis custom sedan; factory built in trunk.
pressed steel artillery wheels, fender
wells, clean broadcloth interior. splendid
mechanical order, tires show no wear.
Price very low including our Famous Blue
Ribbon Ribbon Guarantee and R. and q. 2-day
Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone Ma
tlonal 1888. ODen evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1892 sedan; original finish
excellent. fine free wheeling motor. excep-
llohalIy clean and sound in every way.
sood rubber all around. $3.50; trade and
easy terms. Wisconsin Motors Inc 2Nth
anu anu sts. NV. Phone West 2952. Open
WHIPPET 80 4-cyl sedan. vood hod, "a
sood tires; needs slight repairs: SIS 1nii
price. Woody, rear 1915 N Capitol
Evening star., 1936-05-01

We can refinsnce for only $50 and pay the
monthly notes. Mr.. Roper. Nolan. I'LL
oh CT n
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(C0ntinued.)

(C0ntinued)
FORD 1895 sedans We've got 4 Of Thu
o,esnest ons est i"a5 Ford sedans In town ever!
has good tires. Priced at S4s5.. they're
real bargains in such condition. Nations
ASto SHnn Sales; . wisconsin ds ave and @ st. NV
FORD 1882 sedans. We have both the eco:
nomical 4-cylinder model and the VS.
Ranes ss II aaUns Asfo sse
consin ave. at @ st. NV. West 307S.
FORD 1925 coupe; rumble seat; tan with
sssao ssesda wheels; sS like % new; driven 5000 miles;
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; beauti.
Nolan saSTlnce sSsa: terms or trade;
$40 down. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS NV.
unpaid notes We can refinance this car OF
nstss BY month Nolsn's Airline nspisy'
We can ref1nanCe for only $40 and pay the
monthly notes. Mr.. Roper. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1891 Tudor sedan, only Sl65; black
down Nolan. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
FORD 1899 sport coupe: to be sold for only
81 Terms. SEQ down. Nolan, I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD, 1929 coupe; eXcellent runnins car;
Phone Metropolitan 2456 after 5 pm.
must sell. Si5. Phone Lincoln 550s.
FORD 1894 Tudor; Arabian sand fnish,
red wire wheels perfect tires. spotless up
holstery. You won't nnd a nicer one in
town: S31 }. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth
ST. NV. Phone District a141.
FRANKLIN l92S 5-passenSer sedan; splen-
did appearance. clean inside and excellent
mechanical condition. Price, Sl95. War;
held Motor Co.. 9525 sherman ave. NV.
Phone Adams 5000.
FRANKLIN model II 5-pass sedan; ex-
ceptlonally good transportation for the low
price. SO. Fleming Motor Corporation,
Pontiac Dealers. Champlain st. and Kalo-
rama rd.. lust east OF 18th ST.. Just north
OF st. NV.
GRAHAM 1872 de luxe sport sedan-Lsdy
gave this car best Of care; must sacriflce'
Sl1.. terms or trade. Nolan. III Eight
zenith st. NV.
GRAHAM 1892 sedan: dark green finish
seat covers. fine tires. Very attractive ana
n real value at this price S335 Pohsnka
service. ll26 2Oth st. NV. District Sl4l.
HUDSON 1924 custom sedan; radio lug
case compartment; perfect IN every detail
See Dick English. 94l Water ST. sW
Phone Lincoln 3G13.
HUDSON de luxe ARROW" sport roadster;
rumble seat; looks new: custom built only
one like il Sacrifice. S.35 terms, S35
down. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
HUDSON 1924 touring 4-door sedan; built
IN trunk. original dark brown finish like
nev: Price S5S5. Wsrteld Motor Co,
700 sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PARTS! PARTSI

For All Cars and trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, mo
~ FLORIDA Ave NE North l040S.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1891 Tudor sedan, only S165; black
with cream wheels. new tires: terms. S35
down. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1899 sport coupe; to be sold for only
81. Terms, $50 down. Nolan, I'LL
icrEl nn La 81
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FRANKLIN model IL 5-pass. sedan; ex-
cept1onally good transportation for the low
price. SO. Fleming Motor Corporation,
Pontiac Dealers. Champlain st. and Kslo
rama rd.. lust east OF 18th ST.. Just north
of ST NV
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; beauti-
full condition: "R & c." guaranteed by
Nolan. Sacrifice. S2s5; terms or trade;
$40 down Nolan. 18th ana NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

GRAHAM 1913? sedan: dark green finish
seat covers. fine tires. Very attractive ana
4 real value at this price. S135 Pohsnks
service ll26 20th st. NV. District al4l.
HUDSON 1924 custom sedan; radio lug
case compartment; perfect IN every detail
zee DICK English. 94l Water ST. sw.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD. 1875 coupe; rumble seat; tan with
red wheels: like new: driven 5000 miles;
S400 Phone Columbia 81 SB-M.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 touring 4-door sedan:
Sun-metal finish. low mileage: SIoO doWn'
81 month. JACK PRY, 5O33 Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1895 sedans. We've got of the
cleanest 1923 Ford Sedsns In town: every
one looks and runs like new car and
has good tires. Priced at Sass. they're
Auto Sales. Wisconsin ave. and @ st. NV.
Phone West 3O13
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FRANKLIN l92S 5-pasSenSer sedan; Splen-
did appearance. clean inside and excellent
mechanical condition. Price. Sl95. War
Phone Adams S0NO
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1929 coupe; excellent running car;
Phone Metropolitan 2456 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

GRAHAM 1872 de luxe sport sedan-Lady
gave this car best Of care: must sacrif1ce
Sl1:. terms or trade. Nolan. ll1l Eight
zenith St NV
Evening star., 1936-05-01

HUDSON de luxe Arrow" sport roadster:
rumble seat; looks new. custom built: only
Gown. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
HUDSON 1924 touring 4-door sedan; built
IN trunk. original dark brown finish like
new: Price. S5S5. War1eld Motor Co,
EnyO ShermaN Adams SnnA
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1924 de luxe Tudor; left by lady for
unpaid notes. We can refinance this car or
take in yours Only $50 needed end pay
notes by month. Nolan's Airline Display.
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

PLYMOUTH-Will, sacrifice equity in 1895
Elymouth. reasSnable; milease. $40 Call
National oo6l. Extension 3s1. Mr. Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

FORD 1892 sedans. We have both the eco-
4-cylinder model and the VS.
motor: both are in splendid condition. Real
values at S195 National Auto Sales. Wis.,
cnnSin ave @ II w West 2n13
Evening star., 1936-05-01

must sell. S45.- Phone Lincoln 510s.
FORD 1894 Tudor: Arabian sand finish,
red wire wheels, perfect tires. spotless up-
holstery. You won't ind a nicer one in
town: S31J. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth
st. NV. Phone District 9l4l
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HULL SEEN GUIDE
FOR TRADE PLANK
Planners Reported Insistent
on "Non-Partisan Recip-
rocaI Program"
By the Associated Press.

Democratic platform planners we're
recorded today as inSiStent that the
party pledge itself to partisan
reciprocal trade program" to make
the United States a moral force
among the nations of the world"
After viewing the Republican plat
form calling for repeal of the recipro-
cal trade treaties, Senator Pope, Dem
ocrat, Of Idaho, a champion of the
farm interests in reciprocal trade pactS
said Secretary Hull's views were ex-
pected to be a controlling factor in
shaping the tariff plank
1T is we'll known that the Secre-
tary wants to keep the reciprocal trade
program non-partisan," he said, "and
If the Resolutions Committee follows
his counsel, it will emphasize that the
present pacts have been Of tremendous
benefit.
Committeeman with whom I have
talked want to keep the tariff out OF
politics. It is unthinkable, they say,
that We ever should return to the log
rolling tactics Of the Smoot- Hawley
tariff act They feel that the whole
country is too vitaIly affected by tariff
policies to abandon economic questions
to political Vaccinations"
Senator Lewis of Illinois, Democratic
whip, said he understood no mention
by name would be made of minimum
wage law for women and children, but
that the platform likely would favor
proper balancing Of wages and hours
Of labor"
Senator McAdoo of California, war
time Secretary of the Treasury, said
he did not expect any fight over the
money issue, believing the convention
would declare for a managed currency
as conducted by the present admins
tration
A currency plank, submitted by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa, who unsucceSsfully has advo-
Gated issuance of S3,000,o00,000 of
new currency, was interpreted by him
as opening the way for future legis-
lation by the new money" bloc in
Congress.
Thomas, member of the ReSolu-
tons Committee, said he did not be-
Ieve the platform would mention
gold or silver, or use the word stab
nization."
Pope said he believed it planned to
use the term stable currency in the
sense of its commodity purchasing
power and debt paying value"
I'VE are not concerned at present, "
he said, with gold dollar or sill
yer dollar, but with a stable dollar,
which will have the same purchasing
power from year to year."
Evening star., 1936-06-20
SUTTON'S APPEAL
LOST BY DEFAULT
Attorneys Fail to Appear, So Life
Sentence Must
Start.
By a Stan Correspondent o. The Star.

By Staff Correspondent o. The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 2o.-Albert
S. Sutton, one time lieutenant of
Eddie" Killeen, slain overlord OF
gambling In the Nations Capital, has
abandoned his appeal from conviction
in the murder of Allen B. Wilson, who
died amid a hail of gang bullets
more than a year ago.
The gangster must now go to the
State Penitentiary for life for the
brutal killing of the Washington news
paper route agent, who was shot down
by gunner lying in ambush for Ed
ward Mickey Mcdonald outside the
District gamblers home in Takoma
Park, Nd.
States Attorney James H. Pugh was
informed late yesterday the appeal
had been dropped automatically when
Sutton's attorneys failed to appear in
the Allegany County Circuit Court at
Cumberland for Endorsement Of the
bill setting forth exceptions taken to
the ruling under which the gangster
was convicted.
Pugh said he would proceed imme-
diately to have the Department of
Justice turn the prisoner over to the
State to serve out his life sentence.
Sutton was imprisoned at Lorton Re-
formatory on a Federal charge when
he was borrowed" for trial in the
Wilson case.
Two others have been convicted in
the Staying, which occurred october
%, 1884. Albert McDermott, alias
John "Slim" Dunn, and Ernest Myers
also were sentenced to life and have
been sent to penitentiary at Balti-
more
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Voc Encompasses
COLOred Sections
At Louis Defeat
Minor Disturbances Here
Linked to Victory
of SchmeIing.

Washington's colored neighborhoods
today were like so many Mudvilles
after the mighty Casey had
struck out"
The mighty Joe Louis was knocked
out and there was no JOY on U
street and no bands played. Further
more, numerous colored men and
women faced the prospects Of work
ing, in effect, for nothing for some
days to come, having bet anticipated
wages on the loser.
The gloom that prevailed in centers
Of colored population was as sincere
as the Joy of less than a year age
when Louis walloped Max Baer and
gave promise to his race of becoming
heavyweight champion.
Several minor disturbances immedi-
-stely following the s-Schmeling
fight were believed to have some con-
nection with the outcome.
= Walter Logue, 446 ThiRd street, a
news vender, told police he had been
attacked by gang Of about Is COL
.ored boys and robbed of $3.50 in
change and so extra papers carrying
the fight result.
About the same time, william Rus
sell, IA, of 1909 E street southeast,
became involved in a squabble with
several colored boys. He was hit on
the head and required treatment for
cuts at Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Council, 10, of 1902 L street
southeast, was treated at Providence
Hospital after being pummeled in the
face by two colored men.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HUSBAND B[AMES
|. F|END IN TRAGEDY
Mother and Two Murdered,
Is Theory, Strengthened
by Probe.
Pv tho Associated Press.

. EN tIN ASsCCl-LeQ fEESS.
PITTSBURGH, June 20.-The the
ory of a triple murder gained sup
port today in the mysterious gaToting
of the wife and two small children of
Martin ]. Feely. University of Pitts
burgh instructor.
Both the husband and Mrs. Feely's
brother. Robert W. Buckley, of New
| York. insisted she did not kill her
children and herself, as most of the
police officers have decided.
Feely was near collapse and unable
to view the bodies after rushing home
from a Summer camp in New Jersey
| which he was directing. He kept re-
peating:
Who could have broken in and
done it? I've known her IL years and
she wasn't the kind to do a thing like
that"
Buckley pointed out that his sister,
a graduate of Smithfield College, in
Massachusetts,. was right-handed and
that there was deep stab wound in
her left temple apparently inflicted
by an ice pick found at her side.
He said: She was very definitely
right handed and could not have stab
bed herself that way. Then the knots
in the ropes about the children's necks
were square like sailor tieS-not like
woman would.
And the rope about her own neck
had been twisted around three times
with claw-hammer in such a manner
that she could not have done it"
An autopsy disclosed the 27-year-
/ old mother and her children, Robert 5.
and Janice 8. died Of strangulation
I between 4 and 12 hours before
the bodies were found in the nursery
room of their apartment late Thurs
day night.
Special Coroner's Investigator John
Artz stuck to his theory of triple MUIR
! der. The morgue report read "mur-
dered" as the cause of death of the
children. 1t was blank in the similar
space in Mrs. Feely's case.
Artz said he believes some one
slipped into the apartment and killed
all three, sometime between the time
Mrs. Feeley took in the milk about 6
a. m, and midnight.
Mayor Thinks II Murder.
Mayor William N. McNair, who
made a personal investigation with
detectives, was said by friends to be
inclined to support the murder
theory.
But Morgue Superintendent John
Black said
From my years of experience am
convinced this Is a suicide and double
murder. The autopsy shows the little
boy receive the ice pick wounds after
he was strangled because there was
not hemorrhage. He had a slight
fracture of the skull, but it did not
cause death
The ice pick wounds in the little
girls head also we're made after
strangulation The wounds in the
mothers head, however, were made
before she was strangled. She had
an ice pick wound in the chest, but
it did not enter the heart. The wound
in the left side of the head was three
quarters of an inch deep"
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Continued From First Page)
unnamed employees of the G. P. o.,
who called on him to seek congress
sional protection against the sale of
the tickets.
"One statement. presented in the
presence of witnesses said Halleck
sets forth that every Salaried en-
ploye of the Government Printing
ONCE is being solicited this week for
such campaign contributions. In his
solicitation, the foreman acknowledges
frankly that the contribution is being
sought for the Democratic national
campaign fund. often, an implied
threat against the workers job Is
offered in the solicitation"
Halleck pointed out that in all
regular authorized solicitations here
tofore in the printing Office, the
collections have been handled by
division time clerks, but in this case
the foremen are making the solicita-
ton.
Halleck said he planned to call
the Civil Service Commissions at
tention to the two cases, declaring
that so far it had failed to answer
his letter Of June II regarding
Roosevelt Nominator" tickets offered
for sale through Massachusetts, post
masters.
Reports have been current that sale
Of these "Nominator" tickets and cam
paign publications has been in vogue
over the Federal establishment,
although Joseph E. Davies, local
chairman of the celebration, has
stated that aides have been warned
against this because of the law viola
tion involved.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Marriage Licenses

Kenney H. Hunt. 81. Baltimore. and Eliza
beth A, Freibert. &c. Louisville. XVI
20. both Of Natchez. Miss; Rev R ),
FREDERICK j Loskil. 80. Middletown, Pa.
snd Mary gsy + San EsIIiPG Sar1fn. 23. 1911 9th
Russell A. Keller q. 1917 H St; ne. ana
-, ave, Sc. Judge Nathan Cayton,
Nick Chowlis, 81, and Sylvia Makris. 90.
both OF 716 St sw.; Judge Nathan
and Catherine NJ Haardt: 20. iS4 9Th
klsl .na salsSi3 i4sa SGluRSiff gsaf
James Z GatsyooSs y, i fsa5 s Sc,
an and Evelyn EGv JFusist sItt,.y S42@ LEnfant
Edith c Council 10. Suffolk. Va; Rev.
Stanley W. Pansborn. "a. Alexandria. Va,
and Geraldine Mcdowell, %, sharps.
'0Pa RatheriSe A cTaRfoTd R isoo kssT
Mf5 Gitb.rd. SftE T,.msb5 M5ddlssSVP S. Mq and
Richard NJ. Williams. 81. Rockville. Nd.
and A., EthsJyn z Ln {. Ta5d; I'd; p, isii Otis
ST., and Margaret R. Curtis, 81 fsi3
:, Sth st: Rev. F B. Harris.
james Q. Meadows. 2l. and EVELYN X.
Sims. r.; both Of Talcott, W. Va; Rev
Edward 5 Storm. "a. Baltimore, and Mil
dred z Rsum. 25 Frederick, Nd; Rev.
Harold E. Moorehouse, jr. 1901 Massacbu-
sets ave and Frances N; Leighton. %.
Gerald A. Daley, 81, 1926 Rhode Island
Montreal, Canada: Rev. e. l. Suckey.,.
Matthew J. Bartol, 25. and Bertha NJ.
william A, Brown. 95, 1877 4th st. Sc.
and Ellen L. Jennewine. %. 113 7th
st. p MI %b,t9sg Rsy ! ! e zI1 Bal and rdr.
L Jenkins 10. 313 St; Rev. Robert
Henry j. Warden, 80. and Gladys H
Thompson. PnS p3orS 81 both Of 1923 18th ST.
0Bs e M snf hsS spae p PrfssE S
Martin 3. Lofier. Fl, 1929 47th pi'. and
Mary z. GUSHING q, Chevy Chase, Nd;
Melvin A. Foreman, 81 1227h Duncan
S.,rn.; st. n;s = and Lillian Jones ls Al
Paul S. Espenshade. 81. Army Medical
Center, and Nina I. Barlow. 26, Madi-
son. H.; Rev; A. e, Oliver. .
Dayid E Strain, 80 1896 Butterworttha
Edward n Raymond, 25. 2iI0 MassschuS
sets ave. and Cecilia G, Robh, 25. 231s
yonh CalifoEnia p, ST. ssV' a j. McGartaey' and
Rev. g, II, Bennett. " 90 = "
Walter L. McCaddon. %. 1859 18th st.,
and GeorEina Maldonado, 20. 1924 seth
St. Rev. W. J. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
ROPER GUEST SPEAKER
AT GIDEONS' Meeting
Distribution of 1000 Bibles will
Be a Feature of Two-Day Ses-
sion Here Next Week.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
be guest speaker at pm. Sunday of
next week at a meeting at the willard
Hotel of Gideons from the District
and five States, who will convene for
a two-day session for the purpose Of
distributing 1000 Bibles. The dis
tribution will place one in every Wash
ington hotel room, it was said.
Samuel A. Fulton. national chaplain
of the organization, will be honor guest
at $50 pm. next Saturday, at Q
banquet in the Washington Hotel
DR.. Robert Howard, president of the
GideonS, is expected to attend the
sessions, which will bring more than
so organization members here from
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Delaware. w. B.
Cummings Of Arlington, Pa, is in
charge of meeting arrangements.