davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
0reatorex Funeral Tomorrow

OFGbtOTeA FuUgThi lUWUTTUW
 Funeral services for Mrs. Freder- ick dreatorex, Sr, of 63 Sheffield street will be held at the AlderBon funeral home at two o'clock tolnor- row afternoon. The burial will be at Bucks Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Germany Ia IpcveAslns itS usa "t American cotton, -
Evening star., 1936-04-17

TYpEWRITERS RENTED-Late models:
fdsaI far civil service exams Free delivery.
iswest rates. United" Sl3 l4th st.
Phnne National Gnli3
Evening star., 1936-04-17

TIRES &. .OOx20. Firestoue and U; s, Royal
truck new stock, run less than 100 nl!es
unusual bargain Regular price, $3.50
ssil fnr 10 sn 900 18th ST INV.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
RENT-SUBURBAN.

3007 PFRsH1NG DRIVE, OVERLOOKING
:}-acre Lvon Park Va, close-in new 1-room
brick May /. SIS. Clarendon 1156-W.
nished : r and b. garaRe large lot, trees
and shrubbery SIS mo-: located IN best
section Clarendon, Va JOSEPH REIBLE,
asent. 10th and Garfield SITS, Clarendon.
Va Phone Clarendon Sis.
FURNISHED ; ROOMS. BATH ANIL.
near bus and schools $50; large corner lot.
flowers shrub5ery Capitol HeightS 4bS,
Evening star., 1936-04-17

VACUUM CT IEANERS-l936 Apex De Luxe
demonstrator, half price for cash. Hand
cleaner and attachments, S9.95. Apex
Flec ro -00 9TH st NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FOR COLORED.
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSEs.

so2 lN st. nw-s6o. Large home
consisting OF 10 rooms and bath.
i404 K CAFRiTz. DIST 9osO.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

Z, set: repOSSeSsed. Ike new.
!, Ss.35: will sacrifice for
Evening star., 1936-04-17

ll3s 18th NV. Ant. Every desirable
front room, second floor Of modern apart
ment, e.h.w Reasonable Phone Met. 1851,
f43f FAIRMONT NW-Elegant home.
Ii L.. with kitehenetts, S6-S7; 2-story dou-
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED

WoODRI G E. NEAR BURROUGHS
sao0 an Sos m63 R RoSshfih NdTh PISS PISS eqnG op n
auire 2377 R. ave. ne.
HOME NEAR CONN. AVE. ONE BLOCK
maids room and bath. Phone North 1865.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
IA West Woodbne ST. bed rooms. bath
with. shower. hrst-floor lavatory, screened
fS5HPli Eb% D5S jones' sRs sSES G TS 1900
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick. Il rooms, / bath, glsssed porch,
garage, shade; near school and bus; now
EDW. H. JONES q CO, CLEVELAND 230o.
DET.. q r.. Ia BATHS. GARAGE; HOUSE
in perfect condition: h.-w.h.. with blower
on furnace: elec refrlgeration., hreplacss
0'~'oO RM. RSl MN N TTHRocKMoRToN,
POI Invest. Bids. Realtor. Dist. 6Oa".
24Os EVARTs ST NE. LANGDON, D. c.
semi-detached: near school; rood condit on.
Phone Metropolitan 4l91.
s75,o0-742l@ 10th ST. NE.
fireplace. FrisfdaiTe, . Screened porches
ditlonn.. Mr. r. Bennett. Potomse 20 IN a." 4461.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Detached Colonial brick, 3 lovely bed
E6 msn2h tbs q ste + SiRkELoS SYiiin gN eaN
phone Cleveland 1856.
FOR COLORED.
s02 lNt ST. nw.-s6O Large home
consisting OF o rooms and bath
1904 <. cAFRiTz: DIST. 2oso.-
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
I NEED AT ONCE FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished houses. bungalows and spt6; list
with me for quick rentals; clients waiting.
LESLIE D. MEAsELL, Cleveland 1865 l9'
COUPLE DESIRE BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house unfurn., conveniently located; mod
crate rent Address Box 3l5-E, Star ONCE
UNPUBLISHED BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house nv suburban area, not over 500
Responsible couple. Address Box 34s-E
Star ONCE. IL
WE NEED FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
nisted houses and apts Immediately.
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP. phone Ma
tional 1926. l9'
Evening star., 1936-04-17

IN WOODBRIDGE BY OWNERS. 3OO4 18th
st. n.e.-Detached house six rooms. bath,
large attic, cellar, two porches; garage with
electric light: trees Lot 5Sx12S.
SIS. 500-A DREAM HOUSE FOR SMALL
particular family; rooms. bath. fireplace.
garage bus one block. 10-cent fare down.
town. Phone Mr.. GOODWIN. Clarendon 81
Evening star., 1936-04-17

1873 BENNETI PL. NE.-Ihfee un1ur-
ilished rooms Phone Lincoln 6976. lSs
OUTSIDE ROOM in private apt. next to
bath. practically new furniture. with box
spring and Beautyrest mattress, Gentle
man, $50 month or So week. Met. 4640.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

-o24 Ilth NW-Larse. hrSt-door. front.
bed -livinE room, couble bed semi-private
path Suitable . employed ladies or gen.
:iemen phone Metropolitan 1898.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-HOUSES.

5-750--40I6 3rd ST. NW.-OPEN
Modern 2O-ft brick. g rooms. instan-
taneous hot water, FriRidaire; garage, ccp-
per screens, breakfast porch; neW-house
condition Terms
Evening star., 1936-04-17
RENT-WAREHoUSES.

large street entrance: near B. & o. R. r.
Address Box I75-E Star once 10.
SHOP OR STORAGE-3, 600 So Fl. OF
floor space mi: large alley in rear. 1925
Mass ave Phone Metropolitan $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

VACUUM CLEANERS 500. rebuilt IKE new
i-yr guar Eureka Premier and others;
S7a5; Hoovers. Sl2 so: terEls; 10 GAYS
free trial, Parts and repairs Capllol
Vacuum Cleaner Co. 1906 9th ST. NV
Phone National SSG2.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

NEWLY FURN. LIV. r.. BED r., DIN. KIT.
bath twin beds and Murphy bed. plano. sil-
YER etc Sublet SIS mo. incl. gas and cleo.
May l to Sept. !. Apt. ia. 5521 Celo-
rado ave. 19s
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

MT. RAINIER, ND.-Two furnished rooms
with private bath and garage space: no
cooking; S35: references EXCHANGED. Ad-
dress Box 14-E, Star Office, 19+
1898 NEW YORK AVE. Apt. .3-2 large,
completely lurn. rms. elec fan. phone
also l-rm.. kit. apt; downtown.
22S ST NE-Front room. southern ex-
poSure, 3 windows. double bed; private FAM
ily with or without breakfast. Reasonable.
PETWORTH, 47I7 4th ST. NW-Comfort-
able. md floor front. overlooking uptown
district; suitable two; reasonable. Phone
Adams ooHl-M
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.

PIANOS $50 to s65 apartment size. s150.
Welter- -Bramback reproducing grand, S24O.
Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You st. NV
Phone North 3343.
PIANO-Here's a real value in repos-
Fessed instrument. A dainty little mahGg-
any baby grand. used for only months,
that can be purchased by any one VINO
will make the balance Of s. monthly pay
nlents We've sold dozens OF TINS mooel
and the owners say that in all respects
seen. The payments total only S2sf %
Other used grands. S175. $500. SID ana
up, kits 1880 g ST.
pIANO-smsll size late model mahogany
finished upright in splendid conditon,.
Sl3S This instrument is very well nult
and has fine tone for its size. Pay 81 90
weekly KITS 1890 G st.
PIANo-We have late model steinWay
baby grand that can be purchased az 9
reduced and low price; original coSt. ana ana
condition considered. Phone National 4'oo'
KITS. 1880 G St. -
PTANO-Louis XIV period grand. IN almost
new condition. now reduced to $500. ThlS
Is one of our best selling period styles
and very unusual value considering IL is
only a few months old New-piano guar
antee kits. 1880 G ST.
PIANOS = Reconditioned. uprishts $50:
sotfases 52 eSO kits. ftHs 1870 iSi G st. st.
RADIO REPAIRING, all makes; new tun-
Ing eyes installed Phone Sears RoepucK
& Co Atlantic 1900. Oil Bladensourg
I'd. ne
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-STORES.
RENT-OFFICES.

CORNER GROCERY, LIVING QUARTERS,
rent. $50; must leave city, sacrifice for
1878 cash; no broker. Lincoln 45l2.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

DESIRABLE CORNER STORE AT l4Eh
and sts Rental. 500 per month.
ROBERT w SAVAGE.
S07 Union Trust Bldg. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
A. H. BROOKS.
6 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
PHONE CLARENDON 6o6
SEE THIS AT ONCE

S5,J0O-A beautiful bunsalow containing
s rooms. bath. modern kitchen. INV b d.
full basement and | acre Of ground: only :
miles from Key Bridge, bus passes properly.
DECATUR PHONE NOW. DECATUR
34An Altar PM 2SA6-p
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
CAN PAY

S5on down and $50 or $50 month on g..
room home old or new civil service en- =
by az once. Address Box l9O-D. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

PRIVATE oFFICE-TELEPHoNE sERv.
ice; ideal for real estate or rental bureau;
SO mo. Address Box 5-E. Star once
LAW OFFICE
Well-furnished Office in bank building
for subrental. Address Box COLE. star
oflce. IL
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HIGHLAND PARK, VA.

CENTER HALL BRICK.
$3.50.
New Groom house, spacious lot can b.
bought on terms like rent. Other new
homes in this growing development, S6,2tU
10 $3.50 Use your bonus.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
District G563 Walnut pI5s.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE NEED HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
all sections, city and suburban; clients
waiting. o. p. ZANTZINGER CO. cas- K
St. NV Phone Natioua. 5371.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. WOODWARD
Bldg. Natl, 1870. Low rates n. Y, Boston.
Chicago. Fla. st. Louis: Local MOVING
Evening star., 1936-04-17
3415 CONN. AVE.

ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE. EsPE-
CIALLY DESIGNED FOR REApY-TQ-
WEAR L. w. GROOMES. 1719 EYE 6T.
N. w. PHONE NATIONAL 1853.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
New detached brick. rooms. 2 baths a
bed roomsl bed room and bath on first
duced to S10.e50. Large lct
WILLIAM BOSWELL. -
Met. 3o33. Evenings, Wisconsin 611S.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
w. S. HOGE, Jr..

District t5f3 Walnut 915s.
Ter Of Arlington County: lot T5xi@4 feet.
fireplace, hot-Water heat city water, gas
stove hardwood floors. full basement ga
rage chicken house. Priced for quick sale
-. 750-~l-5oU cash and $50 monthly.
No trusts.
5-room and bath BUNGALOW, lot 6sxl34.
city water double garase large shade
trees Earcen. Price, S4.G5O-caSh. $500;
~ \ IL u -.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CENT IEMAN desires furn. room, nearby
Va. State price number in family and
details Address Box 42-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

ON TOP OF THE HILL. IN pETwoRrH.
this substantial 20-ft. Colonial brick has s
spacious rooms with closed rear porches:
hot-water heat and electric lights and q
car prick garage. The price is very low.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. District 1411.
S9950.12-RoOM BRICK. FOUR BATHS.
arranged four apartments: good north
west white section. Big income. Col. O93:S.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

PIANOS. $50 to s65 apartment size. sl50.
Welter-Bramback reproducing grand, S@4o.
Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You st NV
Evening star., 1936-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LE..Ai.ru.A

1000 R, l. AVE, N.W,-APT, 2 ROOMS,
rec hall. kitchen and bath S43 HENRY
330 John Marshall pl.
, ST, NW.-CENTRALLLY LOCATED
and bath, $50. Phone North 02S5.
. LARGE ROOMS. ENCLOSED PORCH
junior dining room, kitchen and bath with
shower; convenient to downtown: latest
kitchen and bath fixtures; best of decora-
tions. including Venetian blinds; garage:
available Immediately. 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
RENT-STORES.

II sT N-E-LARGE STORE, 7-ROoM
apartment 2-car garaEe: all in excellent
condition; on the best block in this section
and suitable for any business, GALL Mr..
MARSHALL, BOSS & PHELPS, NATIONAL
$500.
1927 CONN AVE-. SOUTH DUPONT CIR
Gle: End floor front. space l5x2O; nne
window display: shop or Office: $50
lO1s PENNA. AVE. SE.-LOCATED AT
southeaSts busiest corner, 1lth and
Penna. ave Sc; reasonable.
9124 PA AVE NW-LARGE STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

TIRES. 5-25x1s, set; repossessed. like new,
Regular price S10.S5: sell for S7.25. l2%U
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Americas Finest Colored Community
Drive out today, see new Peerless Fur
niShed Home, 1910 East Capitol St ne.
Paw Ike rent Home open - m TO o m
Saturdays and Sundays 5 pm 10 p m
week Gays Drive out Benning rd. 70 Cen
tral ave. turn left TO property Follow
arrows or call National g197. CAPITAL
VIEW REALTY CO. NJ : New York ave. v.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

1898 T ST. NW-Front room. 2 closets,
with porch. Cleveland 901l. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

900 18th ST. Nw-Downtown. clean.
double room, S5: single room. So.
3o2 10th ST NE single rooms for, gen.
continuous hot water; $3.50 weekly. 19s
S0I2 PERRY ST. NE-Newly furnished,
comfortable; 2 large closets, next bath;
c.h.w., unlimited phone; ;a det;achsd bone homs'
Call after g. Phone Potomac 1855.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
UP TODAY
|NC0NTEMPT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 8.
Jesse C. Duke, disbarred Washing
ton attorney, was slated to appear
before Judge Luther B. Way today
and answer a charge of contempt.
Duke is accused of passing a
sealed envelope to Joseph L. Crup-
per, foreman of the Federal grand
jury, as the jurors we're retiring
to deliberate cases yesterday, one
of which was a charge against
Duke.
Later the jury reported an in
dictment charging Duke with har-
boring and concealing Representa-
tive John H. Hoeppel of California
and his son, Charles, who were be.
ing sought to begin service of a
prison term on a charge of selling
a West Point appointment.
Hailed before Judge Way, Duke
pleaded that any citizen had the
right to defend his case before a
grand jury by informing it of
facts, but Judge Way character
lied this as plain contempt" and
required Dul-e to post $500 bail
for his appearance today. His bail
on the indictment was fixed a.
$500. 4
Continued on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
4 Auto Drivers Lose
Driving Permits

Md, so miles.
Suspended for Is days:
Herman Martin, Hewlett, Va,
SO miles.
James D. Moore, Upper Darby,
Pa, 40 miles.
Joseph I. Pinckney, Forestville,
Md, SO miles.
Elwin J. Sampson, Alexandria,
Va. 40 miles.
Fred C. Taylor, Silver Spring,
Md, 40 miles.
James w. Taylor, Chevy Chase,
Md, 36 miles.
Marion C. Windley, Rockville,
Nd. 38 miles.
Franklin J. Croasman, 2109
First st. N. w., 38 miles.
Donald Downs, 726 Jackson Pl.
N. W., SO miles.
Lamuel A. Fraser, 1902 Piney
Branch Rd. N. w., 40 miles.
Theresa Glove, 1911 Florida Ave.
N. E., 38 miles.
Henry C. Rainier, 5000 Patter-
son St. N. w., SO miles.
Ray D. Rhodes, 108 G st, N. W.,
40 miles.
Archie M. Ridgell, 1884 Wood
ley Pl. N. W., 36 miles.
Continued on Page 30, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
D. {. AUTO MEN
ELECT HEADS

The December meeting and elec-
ton of the washington Automo-
motive Trade Association was held
at the Mayflower Hotel last night.
Officers who served during 1885
were unanimously elected for the
1887 term. They are oscar Cool
ican, president; ]. M. Sanders,
first vice president; Lee. D. Butler,
second vice president; L. S. Jul
lien, treasurer, and Louis C. Carl,
secretary. Directors elected for
three-year terms are: F. L. Haller,
Stanley H. Horner and w. A.
Rogers.
The final report, covering the
seventeenth annual automobile
show, was made to the body, and
R. J. Murphy. manager. was con-
graduated. for. directing the most
successful show from the stand
point of attendance ever held here.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
BROTHER, SIX,
NARROWLY
ESCAPES
Woman, S., Is Victim
Of Auto; Casualty
List Now Totals 30

Just after leaving his home to
take his little brother to mass,
six-year-old youngster was al
most instantly killed today when
struck by a bus.
The child is James Tate, son OF
Michael and Emily Tate, of go
New York Ave. N. E.
AS he crossed New York Avenue
on his way to st. AloysiuS' Church,
a Greyhound bus, bound for New
York, hit James in front of the
hay, grain and feed store of M. F.
Michael, at 81 New York Ave.
N. E., but the younger brother,
Joseph, 7. escaped and ran scream
ing away. He was missing for sew
eral hours while police and frantic
relatives sought to find him.
The body of James was re-
moved to the District Morgue.
Relatives and neighbors gath.
cred in the Tate home to console
the mother, who was Frustrated.
Years Ninetieth Casualty
Police said the driver of the
bus is Everette K. Van Deusen, of
Brentwood, Md. The death of
Joseph represented the ninetieth
casualty traceable to washington
traffic this year.
John Schuckers, about IS, of go
M st. N. w., was seriously in
jured today when struck by a coal
truck as he was boarding a street
car at New York and New Jersey
Aves.. N. w.
Taken to Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, where his condition was said
to be critical, Schuckers was found
to be suffering from a possible
fractured skull and internal in
juries.
While police were recording
the death of the ninetieth
victim of Washington traffic this
year, a woman injured last Sun
day in a Maryland accident sue
cumbed in Casualty Hospital.
She is Mrs. Lotta Walsh, 80, of
New York City, who was among
eight persons hurt in a crash at
Riverdale, Md.
Another casualty from local
traffic was Mrs. Ida M. Gridley,
SIS, of 5425 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
who was struck by an automobile
last night at Eighteenth Street
and Virginia Avenue Northwest.
She was pronounced dead upon
arrival at Emergency Hospital.
Driver Is Held
The driver of the car, which po-
Continued on Page 30, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Although Miss Rosemary Bren.
nan did not enroll at Trinity Col,
lege until her junior year, her
likeable personality and wide par,
ticipation in campus affairs has
made her a favorite among her
classmates and leader in student
activities.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Miss
Brennan started her collegiate
career at the D'Youville College
for Women in that city where she
was elected president of her class
in her freshman and sophomore
terms,
After her transfer to Trinity she
became active in student publica-
tions and is now the editor of the
campus yearbook. She is also
a member of the noted Trinity
debating team and one of the
leaders of the Wekanduit Volun-
teer Missions Society. She will
graduate this June with a degree
in English and History.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Three District and one Mary
land resident today were deprived
of their rights to drive automo
biles, and 36 other District and
out-of-town residents were ordered
not to drive for periods of from
Is to 80 days, as result of the
action of the Board of Revoca'
ton, Suspension and Restoration
Those whose permits were re.
Voked are:
Stewart D. Etheridge, 1920
Swain st. N. w., so miles.
Robert G. St. James, jr., 1903
Nineteenth st. N. W., 50 miles.
John Teamus, 1118 Nineteenth
st. N. W., SO miles.
Samuel Rosenblum, Baltimore,
Nd, so miles.
Suspended for 80 days:
Robert E. Dunn, 5514 Second
st. N. w., 48 miles.
Elizabeth w. Sears, 2100 Nine,
teenth st. N. w., 48 miles.
Fred L. Silbersberger, 1888 Cal
vert st. N. W., a. miles.
Alfred Stango, 1105 Fifth st.
N. w., A. miles.
Fenton Strange, 2137 L st. N.
W., IS miles.
Robert E. Taylor, IT'S First
st. N. w., A miles.
Paul L. Tomardy, 1882 Fourth
st. S. w., As miles.
Frederick w. Hill, Cabin John,
Md, As miles.
David L. Morris, 2844 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., As miles.
Louis D. Mortillaro, Massa.
pequa, N. Y, As miles.
Glenn E. Pearson, 1929 B st.
N. E., so miles.
George L. Petts, Baltimore,
Md, 48 miles.
William A. Ryan, Landover,
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Ken Murray
Says:

This probably won't affect
you, gentle reader, but your
Uncle Sam is going to reduce a
lot of unreaSOnably high sal
aries paid to certain business
executives which he believes have
been made excessive to avoid
paying excess profit tax. .Ap-
parently the big corporations
are putting their money into
tax-exempt securities and work
exempt executives.
Washington says that If the
offenders don't reduce these sal
aries, the government will make
a reprisal by raising their tax
rates. In other words, real capi-
tai punishment.
They even went so far as to
publish a list of all executives
making over $4,000 and that
minimum should be plenty for
any vice president. Poor John
Garner doesn't get any more
than that, and those other vice
presidents don't have to work
half as hard as he does trying
to find something to do.
copyright. 1885, by McNauEht
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
INDICTMENTS )
FACE 0'BRIEN
CASE PAIR
'ForgetfuI' Witnesses
at Trial Confronted
By Court Action

The District Grand Jury this
afternoon will be asked to indict
two "forgetful" witnesses in the
trial of six defendants charged
with the alleged gang shooting
last July % of Joseph E. O'Brien.
The two witnesses, William R.
Country" Carpenter and Harry
A. Spike" Behrle companions OF
OBrien on that occasion, were
both committed to Jail by Justice
Peyton Gordon during the morn.
ing session after they concluded
their reluctant testimony.
United States Attorney Leslie
C. Garnett made the announce
ment, following the noon ad-
journment, that Justice Gordon
had directed preSentment of the
pair for grand jury action with
a view to their indictment for
contempt, perjury or both.
Carpenter was unable to say
positively that a shooting actually
occurred at the time, although his
friend O'Brien was lying at his
feet with blood flowing from his
wounds. Behrle was likewise un'
able to remember the most i'm
portant details of the evening.
Already Spurred to the limit of
his patie-lce by the reluctant teS-
timony yesterday of OBrien, JUS
tice Gordon and Prosecutor Irwin
Goldstein were obviously vexed by
Carpenters attitude today.
Doesn't Recall"
Goldstein obtained permission
of the court to croSs-eXamine the
witness and asked Carpenter if
he had not told Lieut.. Clement
Cox of the Detective Bureau that
he had seen two cars with about
10 men draw up in front of the
restaurant when O'Brien was
shot. Carpenter replied:
81 don't recall"
"Did you tell Cox that War.
ring was standing between the
cars and that the rest of the
men had gunS?"
Il don't recall"
Didn't you tell Cox that you
were ordered into the front
carr"
"NO."
"WelI, were you ordered into
MOntgOmery'S carp"
NO"
did you tell Cox that the
street lamp lighted up the car
so you could see its Occupants?"
Il don't recall"
AS Carpenter walked from the
stand Justice Gordon nodded to
nearby marShalS. They seized Car
penter and hustled him into the
cell-block as Justice Gordon said:
Let this man be committed to
jail"
When Behrle was called to the
witness stand he exhibited the
same forgetfulness, and Justice
Gordon sent him to Jail also.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
GOOD FELLOWS
TO UNITE FOR
AID T0NEEDY
Christmas B a S k e t S,
Fuel, Toys to Make
Families Happy
BY THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR

BY THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Join The washington Times an.
nual Christmas Good Fellow cam
paign today and make your goal
a happy Christmas for some needy
family in the District.
1t will be your opportunity to
help gladden. the hearts of little
children on Christmas morning.
These same children, who, with.
out your help, will undoubtedly
awaken on Christmas morning to
find nothing but holes in the stock
ings they so carefully and expect
antly hung up.
Your Chance to Aid
1t will be your opportunity to
preserve a child's belief in Santa
a child too young to realize why
Santa visited his little neighborS
but passed him by; a broken
hearted child too young to realize
that every cent that his parents
may have must be used for life'S
bare necessities.
It will be your opportunity to
help fill some undernourished
little bodies with plenty of food
on at least this one holiday.
And your own Christmas will
mean so much more to you for
having done so.
Food, Fuel Needed
Clothing, food, fuel, and toys
are the things requested by the
most families in the hundreds Of
letters we have received.
DO you want to be a Good Eel
low to one of these poor families
at Christmas? Here's how you can
do it:
Notify the Good Fellow Edi-
tor as soon as soon as possible,
by mail, telephone or in person at
the Times Building.
2. The Editor will provide you
with the names of as many per-
sons or families, adults, or chill
dren, as you would like to help.
3. After receiving the name Of
your family, visit the family your
would like to have for Christmas.
SELF and determine just what they
Doesn't Take Much
It certainly isn't worthwhile to
send toys to a family that is
desperately in need of food or
clothing. Although the needs of a
family are usually so great that
one Good Fellow could not possibly
supply them, it does not take a
great deal to make a family happy
at Christmas. Hundreds are ap-
preciative of every little thing they
receive.
However, If you do feel that the
financial burden of being a Good
Fellow alone is too great, enlist
the aid of a group of your friends,
your fellow workers, your club, or
your neighborS, and together stage
a perfectly lovely Christmas for
some really needy family.