davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul L. Armel, 81, 134s Oak St. N.
W.. and Madelyn NJ. Holt, rs, wheaton
Md.
Roy B. whitlock, rs, 1914 Seven
teenth St n. E, and Gladys c. Chalk
ley, rs. Richmond, Va.
Bernie F. Deck, %, 4o3S X st. N.
W., and Dorothy L. Payne, %, Lees
burg, Va.
Thomas R. Zones, 81, and Mary G.
Jester, SO. both Of Alexandra, Va.
Joseph ]. Pilachouski, SO, and Cath
crime Wloclaski, 81, both Of Baltimore,
Md.
Jesse N. Pickeral, 80. s23 Eleventh
st. N. E, and Dorothy Hoglund, %,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Charles S. Becker, 27, and Gertrude
Adler, %, both of Baltimore, Md.
Harrell NJ. Pedico. jr., 81, and
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Laglen and MarSot Grahame in THE
Informer.'
SECO-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
Captain January" with Shirley Temple;
Wednesday and Thursday: Call Theater
for Name of Picture; Friday: My Mar
riage" with Claire Trevor; also. Lady of
Secrets" with Ruth Chatterton and Otto
Kruger; Saturday: "Treachery Rides the
Range" with Dick Foran and Two in
Revolt" with all-star cast.
LINCOLN-July Sd to 9th. inclusive
"Dracua's Daughter" with Otto Kruger,
Gloria Holden and Irving Pichel.
REPUBLIC-July srd to 9th, Inclusive
The Unguarded Hour" with Loretta
Young and Franchot Tone.
BOOKER T.-July 3rd to 9th, inclusive
These Three" with Miriam Hopkins,
Joel McCrea and Merle Oberon.
ROSALIA-sunday and Monday: Ed
ward Arnold in Suffers Cold with Lee
Tracy and Binnie Barnes; Tuesday: Jane
withers in Paddy o'Day" with Pinky
Tomln; Wednesday and Thursday: Jean
Arthur and Gary Cooper in mir. Deeds
Goes to Town; Friday: Margaret Sui
livan in Next Time We Love-; Saturday:
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Warner Baxter in Robin Hood of Ell
Dorado" with Bruce Cabot and Eric
Linden; also Duke Ellington in sym
phony in Black" Tuesday: Gertrude
Michael and George Murphy in
Woman Trap" Wednesday and Thurs
day: Ann Harding in "Witness Chair"
with Walter Abel and Douglas Dunn
brile. Friday and Saturday: Dick
Foran in "Treachery Rides Again"
RAPHAEL Sunday and Monday:
James Gleason and Helen Broderick
in Murder On the Bride Path" Tues
day: Edward Everett Horton in Her
Masters Voice" Wednesday and Thurs
day Ann Harding and Gary, Cooper
in peter Ibbetson." Friday and Sat
urday; Buck Jones in "McKenna of
the Mounted"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Al Jol-
son and Cab Galloway in The Singing
Kid" with Yacht Club Boys. Tuesday:
George Bancroft in Hell Ship Nor
gan" also est. Louis Woman" We'd
nesday: Barbara Stanwyck in "Annie
oakley" Thursday: John Mack Brown
in Valley of the Lawless" also "Your
Uncle Dudley" Friday: Ann Harding
in witness Chair" with Walter Abel
and Douglas Dumbrille. Saturday
Chapter No. Adventures Of Frank
Merriwell."
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
80 Years in Same Job

District Health Department
employees yesterday presented to
their chief clerk, Arthur G.. Cole,
a gold wrist watch in token of his
80 years service. His first and
only job was with the District
Government.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: William Powell and Jean Arthur in
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford; Silly symphony.
Wednesday and Thursday: Charles Collins
in Dancing Pirate" Friday: Rochelle
Hudson and Paul Kelly in The Coun-
try Beyond" Saturday. Richard Dix and
Karen Morley in Devils Squadron"
Flash Gordon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
George OBrien in Border Patrolman"
and Shirley Deane and Johnny Downs in
THE First Baby; double feature. Tues
day and Wednesday: Cary Grant and
Joan Bennett in Big Brown Eyes" !;
March OF Time. Thursday: Big Noise,"'
with Guy Kibbee and Warren Hull. FRI
day Herbert Marshall and Gertrude
Michael in Till We Meet Again" Satur-
day: Charles Collins in Dancing Pirate"
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Last rites for Mrs. Mary A.
Weaver, 80, lifelong resident Of
Washington and widow of Robert
D. Weaver, former president Of
the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany, will be held at her home,
210l Wisconsin Ave. N. W., at 10
a. m. Monday.
Mrs. Weaver died yesterday at
her home after a prolonged ILL
ness. She was born in George
town, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Yeabower.. All
her life she was an active church
worker and had been a member Of
st. Adams Episcopal Church for
many years.
After the funeral services at her
residence, burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Weaver Is survived by a
son, Maurice E. Weaver, an exam
liner in the United States Patent
Office; one daughter, Catherine
L. Weaver, and two grandchildren,
all of Washington.
THOMAS OWEN McCORKLE
The funeral of Thomas Owen
McCorkle, pharmacist and a ma
tionally known genealogist, who
died Thursday at his home, 1904
Eighth st. N. w., will be held at
2 p. m. Monday at the Zurhorst
Funeral Home, 3O1 East Capitol
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

HOME-sunday and Monday: William
Powell and Jean Arthur in "Ex-Mrs.
Bradford" Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Joel McCrea Miriam Hop
kins and Merle Oberon in "These
Three" Thursday: Cary Grant and Joan
Bennett in Big Brown Eyes" March
of Time. Friday: Boulder DAM with
Ross Alexander and Patricia Ellis. Sat.
urday: Edward Arnold in "Sutter
Gold" and Paul Kelly in Song and
Dance Man." Popeye.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Time: Wednesday and Thursday. Will
liam Powell and Jean Arthur in "Ex-
Mrs Bradford" Silly symphony: Friday,
Mary Ellis and Walter Pidgeon in Fatal
Lady; Saturday. Ida Lupino and Fran
els Lederer in One Rainy Afternoon"
Edgar Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

, Phillis A. Gary, IS, both Of Richmond.
Ernest r. Mathew. jr, "a. Forest
william R. Carrick. %, HyattsviIs.
Md, and Emily NJ. Perkins. 22' River
william E. Barnhardt, 81, scottdale,
Pa. and Violet A. werts. 80. Mt.
Charles e. worden. 81, 1114 Eleventh
St; N. w, and Lezz Lee a. Pensa-
Thomas Eley. 81. 1851 Providence St.
N. E.. and Jammie Stradford, Is. 1925
Twenty-first st. n. W.
$. E., and Pansy sistrunk, 2l, 1927
Roland L. Fisher. 80. and Evelyn G.
Shaw, 20, both of Baltimore, Nd.
ence Ave. s. W., and Nettis B. Por-
ter, %, 200 Indiana Ave. N. w.
Frederick G. Donnelly. 30. 1898 Lanier
Pl; N. W., and Beatrice Stack. 81, 1906
Rubin Gilbert, SO. and Florence J.
Hacker, %. both of New York, N. Y.
John E. stout. rs, Richmond, Va.
and Sylvia T. Rommell, rs, Glen Al
william b Harpe. "a, and Laura N.
Breeder, 49, both of Richmond. Va.
Charles o. Clark. "a, 1921 Ninth st.
N; E, and Maybelle A. Padgetts. 81.
William F. Clark, rs. 1929 st. N.
W., and Helen K. Cureton, IS, Hast
ings. Fla
Brant W. Free. 90, 1924 Connecticut
Ave, and Mrs. Frances NJ. Genth, rs.
1924 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Thomas w. Dawsey, %, Atlanta. Ga,
and Mary E. skeen, %, Decatur, III.
Daniel Porter. 81. Duphries, Va, and
Marie Granger, %, Joplin. Va.
William BEDFORD. %, 1917 Thirteenth
st. N E, and Anna B. Porter. 20,
1917 Thirteenth ST. n. E.
William L. Taylor, IS. Philadelphia.
Pa, and Blanche Drumwright. 81.
21O4 Ward Pl. n. W.
William G. O'Connell. IS, Bennington.
VT. and Dorothy c. Link 26, 1925 wis
consin Ave.
Ambrose j. Sprinkle. Is. 1905 Wis
consin. Ave, and Mary e. Hudson, %.
Roanoke Va
Oswald B. Mason. %, ss5 St n
W; and Mable I. Faulconer, %, 1859
Daniel A. Mullen, 27. s1O6 Mt Pleas
ant St, and Marie X. Logemann. %.
1881 L st. n. w.
William P. Brannan. IS. Pass Thirty.
seventh st. n. w, and Lois l.. Merit.
141e Montague st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Will Rogers in "Connec ticut ankee."
Tuesday and Wednesday: Jessie Mat
thems and Robert Young in IT'S Love
Again; Chase comedy. Thursday:
Times Square Playboy." with Warren
William. Friday: Larry Crabbe and
Marsha Hunt in Desert Gold" Satur-
day; Ann Harding in Witness Chair"
and Ken Maynard in "AvenEing Waters"
Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

PENN-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday: Claudette Colbert and Ron
aid Colman in Under Two Flags;
Silly symphony. Thursday and Friday:
Robert Montgomery and' Rosalind Rus
sell in Trouble for Two: Chase com
edy. saturday: Joe z. Brown in Sons
O. Guna," with Joan RlondeIL
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Edward
Arnold in Suffers Gold" Popeye. Tues
day and Wednesday, Dionne ouintuplets
Erwin and Ann Loring in Absolute
Quiet" March of Time. Friday: Buck
Jones in For the service" Our Gang
Comedy, Mickey Mouse. Saturday: Henry
Fonda and Margaret SULLIVAN in Moons
Our Home"
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesdays Claudette Colbert and
Ronald Colman in Under Two Flags"
Silly symphony Thursday and Friday:
Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Rus
sell in Trouble For Two" Saturday:
Joe E. Brown in Sons o. Guns" with
Joan Blondell, Edgar Kennedy comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Warner Bros. Theaters

ASTBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
= Iesday, Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
urray in THE Princess Comes Across"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor in
Small Town GirT': Saturday, Robert
Montgomery and Rosalind Russell in
'-Iouble for two" silly Symphony.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
DEATHS

Mary E. Goodall. IS. 5o4 Maryland
Ave. S. w.
John F. Certel. 70. Emergency Hos
pital
John Doyle. Is. sw St. N. W.
Rosa NJ. Ellen, So. 142? W St. s z.
Robert w. schnitzer, so. 1850 Wiscon.
sin Ave. n. w.
Carlisle V. weakley, a. 41o7 New
Hampshire Ave. " W.
John Edinger. 81. Potomac River
Audrey Lee, IS. Gallinger Hospital
George Snead. 5. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

YORK-sunday and Monday: Grace
Moore in THE King Steps Out" with
Franchot Tone; March of Time. Tues
lam Hopkins, and Merle Oberon in
These Three" Thursday: Law in
Her Hands," with Margaret Lindsay,
Glenda Farrell. and Warren Hull. Fri
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. Saturday:
Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly in
THE Country Beyond"
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

LINCOLN-July Sd to 9th. inclusive
"Draculas Daughter" with Otto Kruger,
Gloria Holden and Irving Pichel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

.APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor
in Small Town Girl; Wednesday and
thursday, Madeleine Carroll and George
Erent in THE Case Against Mrs Ames";
Friday, Joan Bennett and Fred MacMur-
ray in Thirteen Hours by Air.; Satur-
day double feature. John Boles and
Wallace Berry in message to Garcia;
Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly in The
Country Beyond" Flash Gordon No. 5.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

BOOKER T.-July Srd to 9TH inclusive
These Three" with Miriam Hopkins,
Joel McCrea and Merle Oberon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

REPUBLIC-July 5rd to 9th. inclusive
The Unguarded Hour" with Loretta
Young and Franchot Tone.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

ACADEMY Sunday and Monday:
"Here Comes Trouble" with Paul
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

AVALON-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day Grace Moore In THE King steps
Out" with Franchot Tone" March of
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

SYLVAN-sunday and Monday, "rhese
Three" with Miriam Hopkins and Merle
Oberon; Tuesday and Wednesday, Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" with Sylvia Sid
ney and Fred MacMurray; Thursday and
Friday, "A Message to Garcia" with
wallace Berry and John BoIes; satur-
day, Three Live Ghosts" with Richard
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
PROCEEDINGS
Of TIE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROlx

Continued from tribune March 6 y
A he tesu npupn lsf Member for
FrederiKs ed Iowa Merwin) took the
Char and sal ne was a@k oy tn
Chairman to CAL the m9etingfo order AID
to ask for the election of a temporary
chairman.
1st Msmoer for ;hristiausted Country
District (OnauerI) moved he 3rd Mem
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
wednesday, March 18th 1886
Random Notes

The ''Vigilant" sailed yesterday on sche-
dule time for St. Thomas wish mails and
passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11

Tho hearings on the Organic Act will
be held in Washington on either March
23rd or April 1st. Governor Cramer will
remain in Washington for the eventful
occasion.
1t is said that Judge Levitt carried up
an organic act, the Governor viii probab
ly present another from the Department
of Interior Or at least he will present the
Departments views as to how the islands
should be governed. DR.. D. G. Canegata
and the Hon. Arnold M. Golden will pre-
sent the peoples side of the question.
A long list of suggestions has been sent
us by the American Federation of Virgin
Islands Societies. The committees have con
Quoted their work and the Colonial Coun-
ellis have already passed upon the propos-
ed act. The recommendations from Virgin
Islanders in New York will be submitted
to the Committee on Territories and Insular
Possessions.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
$4,000 BAIL

Answering a telephone call by Marshall
Drughon of the Federal Court the Ma
tionalist leaders appeared in court to hear
charges against them.
Ledo Albizu Campos claimed $4,000
bail too high and respectfully asked of the
Federal Commissioner to reduce same in
view of the moral certainty that himself as
we'll as the others accused would immedi
atqly appear at court at any moment that
they were summoned. March 10 is the
day fixed for the public hearing.
Latest news say Albizu Campos and
other leaders are out under bail. Messrs
Jose Paseual Berries and Juan Rodriguez
Valdejuli paid the bail
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
Aibizu Cam1ps Arrested BY Od9 OF
The Federal Court
NATIONALIST LEADERS ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY TO OVERTHROW
THE u. S. GOVT. IN P. r.
$4,000 Bail Placed On Each OF The
Accused

The preliminary hearing this morn
ing in the Federal Court. Albizu Campos
solicited the bail be reduced.
Prosecuting Attorney Snyder opposed.
Seven leaders including the President of the
Nationalist Party were arrested this morn
ing by the marshal of the Federal Court,
Donald Drughon, by virtue of an order of
arrest given by the Commissioner of the
U. S., Mr.. Ramon Julia. The nationalist
arrested are accused of violating ections
697 and 81 of the Code of the U. S. The
other leaders arrested are: Jaun Ontonio
Corretjer, Director of the weekly paper
La Palabra," and Luis F. Velazquez, Gle
mente Sofa Velez, Pablo Marero Rosado,
Erasmo Velazquez and Juan Juarbe, Sec.
of the Pres. of the Nat. Party of P. R.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11

The Colonial Council will meet today,
the most important matter before the Coun
ell is the amendment to the holiday ordi
nance making Sunday a real day of rest
by preventing the opening of shops and
stores.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11

Hon. Lionel Roberts and Hon. Donald
Borsham have been selected by the St.
Thomas Colonial Council to 60 to Washing
ton to attend the hearings on the proposed
organic act for the Airgin Islands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11

poses, and that they illegally recruited
such soldiers in recruit ment o h343
opened publicly in different parts of the
Island
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11

Acting Governor Robert Herrick arrived
here this morning by plane. Commissioner
Boreham of the Public Works also arrived
on the same plane.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
THE CHARGE

Said leaders are accused, according to
the charge of the following:
That each and everyone Of the ac-
cused conspired to overthrow the Gov
eminent of the United States in
Puerto Rico by armed force and they
conspired to recruit soldiers to parti
cipate in arned hostilitics against the
United States; that the accused o.
pened recruitment offices with the
purpose of enlisting men for such pur
Evening star., 1936-02-14

widows of retired Government en-
ployes to continue to receive an
annuity equal to half the amount their
husband had been entitled to. the
civil service officials said they were
making a study of a substitute for this
proposal also. Mr. Fisher said the
commission is considering a plan
under which retiring worker could
elect to take smaller annuity than he
would be entitled to, and thereby make
his wife or other dependents eligible
to receive an annuity after his death.
Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of the
Joint Conference on Retirement of
Civil Service Employees, presented sta
tistics showing that a considerable
number of States and cities have re-
tirement laws with more liberal op-
tional age limits than the present Fed
eral law.
The restrictions applied to the bill
were raped In a statement last night
by Steward.
First scoring curtailment of cumu-
lative sick and annual leave from l20
to so days and deletion of the over
time compensatory feature of the
House bill, Steward continued:
Furthermore, the proposal of the
Senate committee to set the effective
date for both annual and sick leave
measures as July / cannot, we feel, be
justified. The intolerable leave condi-
tions which now exist should be ter
minated as soon as is feasible and
practicable. Surely there is no need
to postpone that remedial action until
July. The legislation should be ef-
fective as of no later than January"
Recalling that for a period under
the economy act all annual leave was
suspended, Steward said: That fact
certainly should be weighed in the
setting of the effective date of new
and desperately needed leave legisla-
ton" He added:
Both sick and annual leave bills
as passed last session by the House
were satisfactory and fair. Their pro-
visions were carefully drawn and the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes believes that the measures
should pass the Senate in their orig
inal form.
"It is essential that remedial leave
legislation pass at this session. Pres
ent conditions not only are bitterly
unfair to the employees, but likewise
are thoroughly unsound personnel
practice, and as such hurtful to the
Government itself"
Evening star., 1936-02-14
~ TRAFFIC
Ta@ CONVICTIONS
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
John M. Kuntz. 144S E street SOUTH
east, 500,
SECOND SPEEDING.
Howard E. wahrenbrock, Maryland,
20 miles, $40.
Otto Santini, Maryland, SO miles,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Howard r. Frittipoe, 1923 Eighteenth
street northeast, 80 miles, IS.
Roland Miller, Virginia, SO miles,
SIS.
Henry Bagelman, Maryland, SO
miles, SIS.
James Whitaker, 1924 o street, 81
miles. $40.
George E. Winters, Maryland, SO
miles. $40.
Leroy v. Gray, Maryland, 80
miles, SIS.
Thomas r. Powers, 1416 Varnum
street, 80 miles, IS.
LIE Nenck K. Ingram, 231 Cromwell
terrace northeast, 80 miles, SIS.
william C. Apple, Maryland, 81
miles, IS.
Fred w. Reeder, Virginia, SO miles,
$40.
William L. Stone, 1923 Valley place
southeast, 80 miles, SIS.
Joseph C. Gorrell, 201l Fifteenth
street southeast. 38 miles, $40.
Edward S. Pinkard, Virginia, 3S
miles, $40.
John j. Crowley, Wardman Park
Hotel, 80 miles IS.
Beri A. Howard, 1909 Thirtieth
street, 40 miles, SO.
William F. ARFsms, 1927 Eighteenth
street, 40 miles, $40.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
ANTI-WAR PLALET
MAY BE CLOSED
Police to Attend Private Hicks"
Tonight-Will Stop It if OBJ
scene Words Are Used.

"Private Hicks" the anti-war play
barred by the Community Center De-
partment from its one-act play tour
nament, ran into more trouble today,
with the possibility it may be closed by
police when presented in the Press
Club Auditorium tonight.
Lieut.. Horace w. Lineburg, chief Of
the Crime Prevention Bureau, in
formed C. A. Alberding, Press Club
manager, that plainclothes officers
would attend the performance and stop
it Immediately if it contained obscene
language.
Private Hicks" was barred by the
Community Center Department on the
grounds its theme might give rise to
acrimonious discussion. Its spon-
sors charged today that the Police De-
partment was prosecuting them and
that it was concerned with the
philosophy Of the play rather than Its
language.
THE authorities are just using this
obscene language business as a
screen" said Samuel Levine, executive
secretary and attorney for the New
Theater Group, producers Of Private
Hicks"
Lieut.. Lineburg said no special at
tention was being given Private
Hicks"
I'VE censor sll plays that come here
and this Is just routine" i" he said.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Washington Gets Champ
Frog-Jumping Contest Planned, With
Hopes on Jumping Jack.

JUMPING JACK weighs pounds
and his legs are as big as a
1 chicken.
Before coming to Washing
ton he reigned as undisputed king of
the jumping frogs in his native Bayou
country around New Orleans and,
according to his admirers, he can
outjump anything on two legs.
When he really puts his heart into
one of his prodigious jumps, little
frogs look on in pop-eyed amaze
ment and would-be competitors are
licked before they leap.
Shipped to Aquarium.
With no opposition worthy Of the
name left in Louisiana, his owner,
Albert Broel, shipped him to the Bu-
reau of Fisheries aquarium here. Di-
rector Fred Orsinger took one look at
the new arrival and Immediately con-
ceived the idea OF an all-American
frog jumping show in Washington
this Spring.
Jumping Jack is the most remark
able frog I have ever seen," Orsinger
declared. I'll back him against any,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
JACKSON NOMINATED
FOR WIDEMAN POST
Prompt Confirmation by Senate
Anticipated-Choice Urged
by Attorney General.

Robert H. Jackson, general counsel
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, to-
day was nominated by President
Roosevelt for appointment as Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
Justice Departments Tax Division.
Jackson was recommended by At
torney General Cummings for the
post, to be vacated tomorrow by Frank
j. Wideman. The latter resigned
Wednesday to resume private practice
of law.
Jackson personally directed pres
entation before the Board of Tax Ap-
peals of the Governments income tax
case against Andrew w. Mellon.
As jackson is a legal resident of
jamestown, N. Y, Attorney General
Cummings obtained the Endorsement
of Senator Copeland. Democrat, of
New York preparatory to sending
Jackson's name to the White House.
Prompt confirmation of the NOM
ination by the Senate is expected.
jackson is not related to the Robert
Jackson who formerly was secretary
of the Democratic National Committee.