davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
TRUE REFUTES
PLOT STORY

Charges that a pogrom against
American Jews has been threat
ened for next month by the James
True Associates and America First,
Inc, of Washington, today were
branded as "poppycock and lies"
by James True, head of the pub
licity organization bearing his
name.
The charges, made in an issue
Of New Masses, radical organ,
appearing on the streets today,
were made by Porter Niles, a rep
resentative of the magazine, who
quoted True as declaring:
"We're getting set. We're
preparing for September. When
we have the pogrOm, not even
our pet Jews will stay alive"
At his offices in the National
Press Building, True denied that
he had ever talked with anyone
describing himself as connected
with New Masses and added that
Continued on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Band Concert

The Soldiers Home Band, John
S. Zimmerman, conductor. will
give the following program TO-
night at 7 o'clock at the outdoor
bandStand: March, vanished
Army" (AlforO; overture, Fin
gals Cave" (Mendelssohn); de-
scriptive, THE Death of General
Custer" (Johnson) scenes from
THE Pearl Fishers" (Bizet) {;
trombone solo, "The Grenadier"
(Hardy), played by Robert Clark;
Mexican waltz, "Sobre las OlaS"
(RosaS); march, THE Virginia
Statesman" (WaulterS).
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Wichita u. Center
Joins N. Y. Pro Giants

Leonard Dugan. University OF
Wichita center and rated one of
the best pivot men in the South
west last fall, is the latest addition
to the New York Giants football
team.
Johnny Del Isola, former Ford
ham center; Gaines Davis, of Lub-
book. Tex, and Ewen Phillips, of
Chickasha, OKLA, are other grid
ders who sent signed contracts.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

-NoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
D. {. CoIored Shriners
TOGO 10 Boston PdrIev

Led by the Community Gen.
ter Band under command of
Captain William Miller, a large
delegation of local colored Shrin.
ers and Masons will leave Sun
day on a special train to attend
the annual convention Of the
National Council of Negro Shrin-
ers in Boston.
The convention opens Sunday
evening and continues through
Wednesday. Local members, who
are grand lodge officers include
Charles D. Freeman, grand treas
urer, and Cicero Lee, grand outer
guard. John Murphy of Balti.
more is imperial potentate Of the
national council.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

s.. & $3.50 Shirts; Whites, Fancy. 80. .$l.6S
s. White Pima Yarn Shirts ....$ 2.28
ST Silk Neckwear; All Hand TaiIored 79c
$3.50 6 81 Silk Neckwear ........ Sl.29
soc & Csc Hose; Isles or Silk Mixtures 39c
75c 6 ST Hose; Isles or Silk Mixtures 53c
soc Paris Carriers; SineIe-Grip Style, now 39c
$245 Raleigh Gloves; Mochss and Pig
$195 6 $3.50 MuffIers; Silk or Wool .. $l.6o
81 Raleigh Pajamas. ................$l.6 SO
$3.50 6 81 Pajamas and Longing Suits, $3.50
$7.95 Robes; AII-WooI FIanneIs $3.50
$40 Robes; Silk Lined Brocades, now. $7.oS
Manhattan" Shorts or Shirts; By Robt.
Refs, now .................... 39c
75c Shorts or Shirts; Cut for Comfort, now Sc
$395 Sweaters, PuI-Over Styles, now. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-01-16


brown; sizes IA to AZ. Originally S5975 G2A7E
to $o9.75, now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ '''~
FUR-TRIMMED COATS; black with black Fox and
Konsky trims; sizes a. Is, 20. Orei- CA TX
naIly sos. IS, now. ................ '''
"a FUR-TRIMMED COATS; fine frse fabrics; Gao
sizes II to A. Originally S65 to S79.75, now "p7~
q FUR TRIMMED COATS; black and brown, with Fox
and KoIinsky trims; sizes IA to l8 Originally GO
S79.75 to $98.75, now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %~~
70 FUR-TRINMED COATS trimmed with Silver Fox,
Blue Fox, Persian Lamb; sizes 2 to AZ. Orie- co
naIIy S7975 to S9875, now. ............. pO~
! BROWN COAT with blue Fox collar; size IA. Go
Originally $1,000, now ................. 4I~
5 BLACK COATS, trimmed with Silver Fox size 49,
and Silver Cross Fox size IA; also size Is. COO
Originally S25 and Sl395O, now. ......... ~PO~
BLACK COATS; size z trimmed with Russian Lamb;
size Il trimmed with Mink. Originally G10O
$1,000 and Sl95, now................ PIV~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
GRANT CONCESSION
+: ON new PARK POOL
Children to Be Admitted Free at
East Potomac Week Day
: Mornings.

A concessionaire will operate the
new swimming pool in East Potomac
Park with similar regulations to those
operated by the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Buildings
And Public Grounds, Inc, c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent Of National
Capital parks, announced yesterday.
The pool, as allowed by bill passed
Monday in the Senate viii be OPP
Grated by the S. c. Leoffier Operating
Co., which, for q number of years,
has managed the East Potomac Park
golf course. The pool will be free for
children each morning except Sum
days and holidays.
/ The Leoffier Co. late last year was
given a three-year lease to operate
the golf course and club house, which
Is to be used by swimmers for dressing.
! Finnan pointed out that "the same
low prices which prevail In all Ma
tonal Capital park pools will apply
to all adults and children swimming
during the afternoon and evening at
the East Potomac Park pool"
Z Another new swimming pool, under
construction in Anacostia Park, will
be operated by the Welfare and Rec
yeational Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CHAMBER OFFICERS
ARE ALL Reelected
Ralph W. Powers, Hyattsville,
Heads Slate Chosen in
Prince Georges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Landowner, Nd. May 6.-The
Prince Georges Chamber of Commerce
will continue for another year under
the administration Of its present ON
GERS.
Headed by Ralph w. Powers, Hy-
attsville attorney, the group was NOM
mated for reelection without oppo-
sition at a meeting Monday night at
Beaver Dam Country Club.
Other officers are Walter F. Multi
gan, vice president; william Bowie,
treasurer; c. D. Anderson, secretary;
Walter L. Green, national councillor,
and Henry Caspare, jr, associate ma
tional councillor.
The chambers annual "ladies'
night" celebration followed the nomi-
nations. Previously Col. George H.
Calvert, president of the Maryland
Society Of Washington, reviewed the
changes in Prince Georges in the last
80 years.
In his annual report Powers pointed
to the trade body's work in helping to
defeat the sales tax, and In lowering
telephone and gas rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
HOSPITALS COOPERATE
IN NATIONAL OBSERVANCE
Mt. Alto to Be Opened for Inspec-
! ton to Acquaint Public With
1 Services for Veterans.

! Washington hospitals will partici-
pate in National Hospital day, which
has been designated for observance
Tuesday. according to the American
Hospital Association.
Veterans Administration hospitals
throughout the country are co-operat-
ing in the movement to acquaint
persons with the hospital services
being given the ex-service men and
women.
As a part of the program, DR.. Lewis
9. Beardsley, in charge of Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital, has extended
an invitation to the public to visit
the institution on National Hospital
day and inspect the various depart
ments, Inspection hours will be be-
tween and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

man of the Safety Traffic Committee
Of the Automobile Manufacturers
Association, will speak over WMAL
at 9. His topic is Making Our High
ways Safe" His address will be
picked up" at banquet Of the
Midwest Safety Conference in Chicago.
Lives of Americas great pioneers
will be dramatized during the Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Lily Pons will feature Fritz Kreis-
ler,s Caprice viennois" during her
recital on WJSv at .. She also will
sing Chinese Lullaby" and villa
nelle."
Paul Hoffman, president Of the
Studebaker Corporation, and chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Presides at Welfare Meeting.

Rev. Francis A. Walsh, prelate Of
the seminary at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, will preside at a
meeting of the Conference Commit
tee on Catholic Negro Welfare to-
night at Wading River, Long Island,
N. Y. Right Rev. Joseph M. CORR
gan, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity. will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CHURCH PLAYS PLANNED
Clarendon Methodists to Give
Three Dramas Friday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: CLARENDON, Va, May 6.-The
Ida Grower Circle of the Clarendon
Methodist Church will sponsor three
l-act plays in the recreation room
81 the church Friday evening at 8
O'clock.
\ The play "Trysting Place" will be
presented by Herbert Clough, Mary
Florence Drechsler, Anna May Cruise,
Peggy Mansfield. William Hohein,
Ernie Sparks and Jack Sasher. Rosa
he' will be presented by Marjorie
Basher, Paul Kringel and Rebecca
Fensley. The third play, 1.-THE Violin
Maker Of Cremona," will have as its
players Florence George. James Spain
Bobby Hall, Charles Hohein and Neil
Linger. Mrs. John Pearson will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

vacade Of America" program on WJSv
at 2. They include such famous
names as Benjamin West. Gilbert
Stuart ard James Whistler.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley's address at the Hartford Club
will be broadcast by WJSV at $50.
Progress Under President Roosevelt
Is his topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Mcdaniel, consulting engineer and
director of the research service,
chairman: M. x. Wilberding. presi-
dent Of the Wilberding Engineering
Co., vice chairman. and John d. Fitch,
engineer with the Federal Power CON-
mission, secretary.treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
is ORGANIZED HERE
Will Cooperate With Commits
sioners and Congress In Matters
Affecting D. c. Welfare.

Completion Of the organization Of
the District of Columbia Council Of
Engineering and Architectural Socie-
ties was announced today and at the
same time it was announced that q
special committee of the group Is
making study of the proposed regis
tration of professional engineers in the
District.
1.-THE council will cooperate with
the District Commissioners and the
committees of the Congress in con-
sideration of matters affecting the
welfare of the District and in which
it may be possible for the engineering
and architectural professions to make
contributions" 1t was said in the
announcement.
Officers Of the council are Allen B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
RADIO WILL MARK
i. H|NDENbURG TRIP
Conversations and Descrip-
ton of Landing to Go
F, on Chains.

-HE scheduled arrival this week
end of the German Zeppelin,
the Hindenburg. on her maiden
i flight to the United States, Is
to be made the occasion for quite
3 bit of broadcast activity.
: Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, In an
airliner equipped with radio, Is ex-
pected to greet the arriving airship
In q two-day airplane-zeppeiin con-
yersation which N. B. c. will broad
cast.
The arrival of the Hindenburg at
Iakehurst, N. j., IS to be described
BY both N. B. C. and c. B. S. While
the craft is en- route from Germany,
several pick-ups also are planned.
DR. MARION sAYLE TAYLOR,
who Is better-known on the air
rs THE Voice of Experience" VIII
shift his daily broadcasts from c. B. S.
to N. B. c. May IS.
His programs will be broadcast from
i0:45 to II am, Monday through Fri
day, and Sundays from IL noon to
1880 pm.
TWO radio celebrities visiting Wash
ington this week-Kate Smith and
Rudy Vallee-were scheduled to visit
the Capitol yesterday and watch the
Nations legislative wheels go around.
Vallee was the only one who showed
up" but when he did, he found both
the House and Senate inactive.
, Miss Smith, who was to have been
the guest of Representative Mary T..
Norton of New Jersey. chairman Of
the House District Committee, phoned
ct the last minute she would be unable
70 keep her engagement.
Vallee, however, came to the Capitol,
and had lunch in the House restaurant
Eith Representative Brewster, Re
publican, Of Maine.
INCIDENTALLY, Vallee will present
his weekly N. B. c. variety show to-
morrow night from the studio of the
National Press Building. Five hun
bred tickets have been issued for the
broadcast, but no one seems to know
to whom they were issued. Even the
newspaper radio editors have been
overlooked.
7 ZEE EVERETT has left his announc-
ing post at WJSV to preside over
The Night Watchmen programs on
WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Music Week is responsible plates hammered vigorous
The Washington times., 1936-05-05


three concerts tonight: The Wash
ington Choral Society, Memorial
Continental Hall, $50 p. M; the
RubinStein Club concert, Willard
Hotel, at $3.50 p. m; and the dance
recital by the Composers Club and
Lisa Gardiner Dancers. Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, at 8:45
p. m.
The washington Choral Society,
under the direction Of Louis A.
Potter, will give program con-
sisting Of q group Of Russian
choral works and a group OF
madrigals and part songs. The
Pro Musica String Quartet Will De
heard in a quintet for piano and
strings DvoraD, with Mr.. Potter
at the piano. The quintet OF in
struments will also accompany the
chorus in two numbers.
The. RubinStein Club, chorus
of female voices under the direc-
ton of Claude Robson, will give
the second and final concert Of
the season tonight with Albert
Mailer, American tenor, appear
ing as assisting artist. Mr.. Nah
Ter has sung with the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra several
seasons at Robin Hood Dell and
at opera performances Of the New
York Stadium.
At Roosevelt High School Aud
itorium, seven compositions by
washington composers will be in
terpreted by the Lisa Gardiner
dancers. The following works
will be danced: "Habanera" and
"Valse Plaintive" (Mary Howe) /;
1.-THE Kings Highway" and "Etude
in the Form Of a Virginia Reef
Henry Gregor); "Ishtar" cd
ward Potter; Temptation" (R.
Deane Shure); Afternoon Of a
-Four" Ga Sale Spier).
"As he sees the fartheSt, he has
the most faith" (Whitman). The
third movement Of Ernest Bloch's
epic rhapsody, America" is dated
1925, THE Present" THE Flu
ture." The movement opens with
a variety of inarticulate themes
in varied rhythmS interspersed
with the sounds Of anvils and
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
Dupont Circle Citizens


The Dupont Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION, at a meeting yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel, elected
Demarest Lloyd, president; Wood
son p. Houghton. first vice presi-
dent; William Floyd Crosby, sec
ond vice president; Rowland S.
Marshall, secretary: and Col.
Hollis c. Clark treasurer. Col.
e. G. Bliss, retiring president,
and Harold Mulliken, were named
members of the executive COM
mittee.
The association voted to make
no objection to an application
for spot coming to permit improve
mentS to the Fairfax Hotel at
Twenty-first and Massachusetts,
avenue N. W.
A resolution opposing over
crowding of buildings not built
for group occupancy was adopted,
and ordered sent to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. for
attention of the building inspect
orS office.
A final report from the exect-
tive committee was adopted which
recommended reduction in the
number of taxicabS to those nee
essary to properly serve the city,
and more strict enforcement
of traffic regulations, and noise
abatement laws. The association
adjourned to meet in october.
Kennedy Track Up
Enlisting the Congressional
action was decided upon by the
Manor Park Citizens Association
last night. to compel the Public
Utilities Commission to enforce
its order issued February Z, 1885,
to the Capitol Transit Company
to double-track the Kennedy
street car line from Fourteenth
Street to the District line.
Resolutions were adopted re
queSting a parking ban on one
side of Fifth Street from Grant
Circle to Takoma Park, Md, and
that steps be taken to relieve
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
IT'S new! more 'PL|ANT'
Improved Waldorf now 46%
softer than a wear ago.,

''XXTALDORF feels like
w a piece of soft
CLOTH" women say. 1t is
now made by vastly inn
proved paper machines
which give it a new "pli.
ant" texture. Still more
absorbent, too, the new
The Washington times., 1936-05-05


ly and an auto horn. Out Of the
turmoil comes some order Of ma,
terial prosperity, but man becomes
more firmly enSlaved by machines.
The first theme shown above is
a fragment from a Negro folk
song, Il went to the hop joint, "
and the second theme is heard
often in the confusion phrases.
America" will be included in the
program of the U. s. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, at the Marine
Barracks.
Much interest Is being shown
in the fact that Madame Marie
Zalipsky is to present Rimsky.
KorSakow's fairy opera, "Snegou-
rotchka" (The Snow-Maiden), In
English at Pierce Hall tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock.
This will be the first perform.
ance Of the opera in Washington
in English and the first in any
language since the Chicago Grand
opera Company gave it at the old
Polls Theater in 1923.
Eugene ShaStan, of the Art of
Musical Russia, Inc, of New York
is in town to direct the stage part
OF this production and Theodore
6ekefl has trained a group Of
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

young dancers for the Bird
Ballet" and older girls for an
other fantastic dance in the opera.
The story Of the Snow-Maiden,
daughter Of King Frost and Fairy
Spring, who yearned to live as
mortals but was destroyed by q
hot ray from the Jealous Sun
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

James Mogil, John Herman and
e. Stepanoff.
Reservations for this perform
ance may be made at Nine. Zalip-
sky's studio, 2037 K st. N. W., or
the night Of the opera at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

God, is familiar to all who know
anything Of Russian folklore.
The title role will be sung by
petite, red-haired Elise Hastings,
and others in principal roles will
be: Marjorie King as Koupava,
Sofa Holmen, Eddie Perkins, An
nette Rose, Helen Kiernan.Vasa,
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

traffic congestion on Kennedy
Street between Georgia Avenue
and Third Street.
It was voted to appeal direct
to the National Park and Plan
ming Commission to prevent
widening of Blair Road. between
Peabody Street and Kennedy
Street, that would create two
bottleneck traffic hazards.
It was decided to have the
June meeting picnic affair to
be held in Rock Greek Park. The
meeting was held in the Whittier
School. with Ernest H. Pullman
presiding.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Waldorf dries thoroughly
and gently. Every roll now
completely wrapped.
Germproof, dustproof, yet
still sells at the same low
price. Scott Paper Com.
pany, Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
CITIZEN GROUP
BACKS PARK
METERS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Forest Hills Citizens AS
ISOLATION at last nights meeting
in the Ben Murch School ap-
proved pending legislation which
authorizes the Commissioners to
install automobile parking meters
along the streets.
Col. Lawrence Crawford, spon-
sor OF the resolution, said the
curb should be available for park
ing at all times and the only way
that could be accomplished was
by eliminating all day parkers.
The taxicab situation here was
declared bad. Richard A. Ham,
of the safety department Of the
American Automobile Association
opposed the meters as an addi'
tional tax on the already over
taxed automobile.
Willis B. Robinson and others
protested against unnecessary
noises and diSgraceful proceedings
disturbing the neighborS in the
vicinity of Albemarle Street and
Connecticut Avenue between u
and 3 q. m. The matter was re-
ferred to Captain Bowers, COM
mander Of the Eighth precinct.
Street lights were requested for
Brandywine street, Connecticut
avenue to Reno Road, and Thir-
tenth street to Davenport street.
S. j. Flickinger, president Of the
Friendship Citizens Association,
urged cooperation in forming a
boys club to meet at the Wood
row Wilson High School.
Seventh Anniversary
Last night the association cele-
brated its seventh anniversary.
Brief addresses were given by
George Esch, Edwin C. Potter and
Col. John o. johnson, all past
presidents. and by Gen. MaiSon
Patrick, former chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission.
With the exception of Mr.. Ham
elected on the executive commit
tee with Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, all
officers were reelected, they were
L. A. Carruthers, president t;
Charles D. Hamel, vice president:
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, secretary;
j. M. McCollum, treasurer. Mr..
Carruthers and Joseph Sanders,
were named delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
World Of Music

Themes From Third Movement America by Ernest Bloch
"A suggestion for using preserving the daily music thee
appreciation Gdvise their pupils to clip and
them filing cards NTH the composers name at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

BARRINGER, j. A.
514 10th st. NV.
BATEMAN. J. L. & SON
2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BOND ELECTRICAL co.
54O5 Georgia Ave. NV.
FORD, GEO. A.. ELECTRIC co.
1915 14th st. NV.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC co.
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HEIGHT COMPANY
9TH and r SITS. NV.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
eth and d SITS. NV.
HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING CORP.
1917 Conn. Ave.
LANsBURGH'S
It'll, 9Th g. e SITS.
JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE COMPANY
300 F st. NV.
MITCHELL'S, INC.
5000 Wis. Ave. NV. r..
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

BRACKET, c. W.
2OS Carroll Ave.
TakOma Park, Md.
BROsIUs BROS. & GORMLEY, INC.
Rockville, Md.
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
FOrestville, Md.
DONALDSON, DeWILTON n.
Laurel, Md.
HOUSE q HERMANN
Silver Spring, Md.
INDIAN HEAD ELECTRIC co.
Indian Head, Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE CO.
1O6 Maryland Ave.
HyattsvilIe, Md.
MORELAND MOTOR co.
Waldorf, Md.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1929 King St., Alexandria, Va.
1881 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
WOODFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
Gaithersburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

MYERS & FLOURNOY
514 H st. NE.
NATIONAL FURNITURE co.
18th and II SITS. NV.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO 4
ELECTRICAL CO.
SOL 18th st. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL
18th and G SITS. NV.
PINKETT, GARDNER, D.
1913 u st. NV.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS, G.
1920 G st. NV.
sPICELAND d SPICELAND
500 18th st. Sc.
STAR RADIO COMPANY
1850 r st. NV.
400 18th st. NV.
1929 14th st. NV.
TRIBES
1927 Good Hope Road Sc.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
18th and F SITS. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
AWAIT ANSWER OF
DR.. TOWNSEND

Washington, Dec. 4.-(UP).-Dis-
trict OF Columbia prosecutors to-
day awaited the answer Of DIR.
Francis r.. Townsend, leader Of the
$200-per month pension organiza-
ton, to an indictment for contempt
OF the national house Of representa-
tlves.
Assistant District Attorney Harry
J.. Underwood asked Townsend's
counsel, Former Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick Of Georgia, to arrange for
appearance here within few days
OF DIR. Townsend and two former
aides indicted with him. The two.
DIR. Clinton Wunder and John b.
Kiefer. left the Townsend organ
ization after its Cleveland conven-
ton last summer.
Hardwick was quoted In Sander
sonville. Ga, as saying that his
contract as attorney for Townsend
and his aides had terminated n
month ago. and that he no longer
had any connection with the trio.
The indictments resulted from a
walk -out" by Townsend on n spec
ial house committee investigating
the Old Age Revolving Pensions,
Ltd. last spring. He became In
cehsed nj questions asked by COM
mittee members and stalked Rngrily
from The fe..A before amazed at
tendants could stop him.