davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NelsOn.Peer
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rev Peer
OF. Arlington. Va, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Elizabeth
Caroline, to Mr.. William Henry Nelson
of Virginia Highlands, Va. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Nelson Of Norfolk, Va, Sunday, July
II. in the parsonage Of the Arlington
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the evening by the pastor, the Rev.
w. Clark Main.
The bride chose for her wedding a
becoming gown OF white lace, trimmed
with white satin buttons, and she
wore gardenias in her hair and q
shoulder cluster of pink roses and
lilies OF the valley. She had as her
only attendant her cousin, Miss
Lillian Beauchamp of Fairfax, Va.
while Mr.. Nelson had as his best
man Mr.. Frederick Peer, jr., brother
Of the bride.
A small reception for SO guests fol-
lowed at the home of the bride, when
the couple was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Peer, who was attired in a
white crepe ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will make their
home with the latter's parents at 1415
South Quincy street until their new
home is completed.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
HOLLYWOOD VISITED
BY RUSSIAN FLYERS
Cheering Thousands Greet Trans.
polar Aviators in Los
Angeles Parade.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 1.-THE three
Russians who guided their red plane
from Moscow over the North Pole in q
record flight to Southern California
turned to Hollywood today.
The three, Mikhail Gromon, Andrei
Yumoshef1 and Sergei Danilin. recog-
nized Vince Barnet and laughed, re-
calling comedy roles he had played.
Cheering thousands greeted them
yesterday as they rode In a parade
and were given . reception by Mayor
Shaw. This was followed by =
banquet.
when the Ant-25's motor roared
peacefully over the United States
earlier this week. other airplane en-
gines were singing = song Of hate and
anger" said Constantine c. Oumansky.
acting Soviet Ambassador to Wash
ington, at the banquet
I'VE peace-loving nations must do
out best to divert these potent human
inventions toward the progress Of
humanity"
Our Ant-25 plane was five years
old. built solely for experimentation, !"
said Yumosheff. Now we think we
can construct q modern plane capable
of reaching any given point on the
globe from any other point"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Maryland Virginia News
Miss Viola Sutliff Will Entertain at
Dinner This Evening.

Mr.. j. E. Leavett OF Takoma Park
entertained at dinner. and their guests
included Prof william w. Prescott,
DR.. and Mrs. Lynn Wood and Mrs.
Woods mother. Mrs. Grace Guilford.
DR.. and Mrs. Wood have recently re-
turned from Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Conner of
Aurora Hills left Thursday to motor
to Springfield. H., for q two weeks
visit with Mrs. Corners relatives
there.
Prof and Mrs Charles E. Weniger
are spending q few weeks in Takoma
Park. They formerly resided here,
Prof. Weniger being a teacher in
Washington Missionary College This
Summer he is teaching in the new
Theological Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Osborn OF Ia
koma Park, Md, are giving . house
party over the week end for their
daughter. Miss Emily Osborn, at their
Sumer home. Kill Kare Kottage, on
the Wicominoo River Maryland.
The guests will be Miss Mary Dean
Judd, Miss Betty La Bair. Miss Vir-
ginia Sullivan. Mr.. Donald Aud. Mr..
Harry P. Dodge. Mr.. Harold Wood
ward, Mr.. Henry Wilson OF Takoma
Park, Mr.. Robert Arentson Of Silver
Spring. and Mr. Grant Carpenter Of
Williamsport, Pa.
Prof. John c. Thompson. who re-
Gently left here to go to Meridian.
Miss. has been asked to take the presi-
dency Of the Southern Junior College
at OolteVa, Tenn, and he with Mrs.
Thompson and their daughter, Miss
Caroline, will make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Davis and their
young daughter. Miss Virginia Davis.
and Mrs. Ira Hover and her small
son, Melvin Hover. have returned to
their home in Takoma Park. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Hover spent 4 month
in Ocean City. N. j.. and Mr.. Davis
went for q deep sea fishing trip to
Nantucket Light House.
DR.. and Mrs. George b. Replogle,
after spending 4 week at the home of
Mrs. Replogle's brother and sister in
law. Prof. and Mrs. Charles l.. Stone,
have gone to California where they
will be the guests of DR.. Replogle's s
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raniel Replogle, At their home
in Berkeley.
En- route they are visiting Mrs. Rep
logle's sister, Miss Laura Stone, in
Akron, Ohio.
Miss Bernice Cupp and Miss Reba
cupp OF Fairfax. Va, will leave today
by motor for Keyser, w. Va, for 4
short visit with Miss Virginia Payne
Lee. They will be joined by their
sister. Miss Roma Cupp. = student at
5carrett College. who will accompany
them back to Fairfax.
The Rev. Russell J. Urquhart, Mr..
Eugene Hailman, Mr.. Edward Fouche
and Mr.. Warren Wooster will return
today to Fairfax. Va, following week
spent 1T Massanetta Springs, Va.
Mr.. Lewis NJ Coyner Of Fairfax,
Va, motored to Farmville. Va, Thurs
day to join Mrs. Coyner. who has spent
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Fete
Daughter.in.Law

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
OF New York City and Southampton,
Long Island. entertained at dinner
Friday evening at their estate, Old
Trees, in Southampton in honor of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, jr., in celebration Of her
birthday anniversary. The Living
ston's, senior and junior. are we'll
known here in Washington, where they
make frequent visits with Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean at Friendship Mrs. Liv-
ingston, jr, formerly Miss Lorna
Mackay, is one Of the most beautiful
OF the younger women in New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Visitors Arrive for
Miss Mann's Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Vaughan have
as house guests their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Loess, and Miss Katherine Man.
ley OF Fredonia, N. Y, and Miss Leo
nora Cox Of Covington, Va, who have
come for the wedding of Miss Mario
rie Mann and Mr.. Rufus E. Wilson,
which takes place this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church
in Clarendon.
Last night, following the rehearsal
at the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
entertained the bridal party at \
buffet supper at their home on North
Edgewood street
Evening star., 1937-07-17
FIRE FIGHTERS BACK
60.H0UR-WEEK BILL
Change From 72 Hours Would
Give Jobs to 200 More Men,
Association Head Saws.

Give Jobs to 200 More Men,
Association Head Says.
The City Fire Fighters Association
h prepared to support the bill intro
duced by Senator Reynolds, Democrat,
Of North Carolina to give District fire.
men = 60-hour week, Curtis e. Nc
Ghee, president OF the association, said
today.
The firemen now average 72 hours,
according to McGhee, and the change
would cost 100000 annually and give
work to approximately 200 more men.
The association Is hopeful Of a study
Of the measure by subcommittee.
McGhee pointed out that the eight
hour day is in effect for flremen in
other large cities, but that the local
force does not ask this. although their
hours are IS per cent higher than
those Of the average Government en-
ploye.
The administration seems to think
It would be good thing to reduce
working hours, 50 why doesn't 1t start
at home with the Fire Department?
he queried.
McGhee pointed out that the spe-
cial Government Committee ON Hours
Of Service, reporting . year ago. recon-
mended a 40-44-hour week for fire.
men. and that 2s Of 31fitizens' asso-
Citations had supportl lf\hk.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
PEALS OF BUOY BELL
BRING RESCUE TO TWO
Youth and Girl Marooned in New
York Bay Picked Up
by Steamer.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Insistent
peals Of the bell Of buoy In New
York Bay carried = message Of help
out OF the darkness last night and
brought rescue to 4 youth and girl
marooned ~ miles of1-shore, after
their canoe upset.
Pilot Frank Belinski Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey steamer.
Sandy Hook. heard the unaccustomed
cadence of the bell, swung the vessel
toward the buoy and rescued the
pair who had been clinging to the
swaying buoy for nearly an hour.
The two, Doris Overton and Ernest
Taska, both 18, Of Staten Island, told
Capt. John w. johnson of the Gen.
trail Railroad of New jersey police 4
turn of the tide had overturned their
craft.
The canoe drifted away and they
swan to the buoy. about halfway
between Staten Island and Sandy
Hook.
Several boats passed. they said. but
none heard their frantic ringing Of
the bell until the Sandy Hook hove
into view on one Of its trips from the
Atlantic Highlands for New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

some time with her mother. Mrs
James E. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs
Coyher will return to Fairfax Mon
daH
The Rev. and Mrs Walter F. Wolf
Of South Glebe road, Arlington, are
leaving today by motor for Richmond
for. short visit with Rev. VOLTS
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
George Clifton. and before returning
home on Friday they will visit historic
Williamsburg and Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Gall of Coun-
tryi Club Hills. Va. entertained for
Nj Calls brother. Mr.. Coleman
Rdfenberger of Alexandria, at an
alftesco supper party Wednesday night
in honor of Miss Marian Chace and
her dance group. The guests included
Miss Chace, Miss Mary Williams, Mr..
John Wilson, Mr.. James Kelley, Mr..
Frank Westbrook, Mr.. Robert Taylor
and Mr.. Lyman McCrary. Miss Chace
and her group, who have given several
recitals in Washington. left today for
Mount Misco, N. Y, for an engage
ment at the Westchester Play House
Additional guests were Mr.. and Mrs
William Hall of Charlotte, N. c.. house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calls. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gall Of Washington. Maj
and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. G. o. Basham of Aurora Hills, Va
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Lands Det.
Niler Of Herndon, Va. are spending
this week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Richard Glenn Hawthorne and
Miss Ann Hutchison entertained al
bridge Thursday evening in their home
in Herndon. Va, when their guests
were Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Willie
Kirk, Mrs. William S. Blanchard. jr
Mrs. Thomas Kite and Miss Margaret
Robey.
Mrs. A. E. Steele and her daughter
Miss Anna Lou Steele of Herndon, Va.
are guests this week Of relatives anc
friends in Mount Airy, Md.
Mr.. James B. Akers, jr.. gave 4 din
ner last evening on the Shorehan
terrace. The guests were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred B. Bealle. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Gatti,, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Akers. jr.:' Miss Garnette Rice
Miss Sue Stamates. Miss Elizabeth
Rice, Mr. Robert Stokes and Mr.. Viii.
liam Young.
DR.. and Mrs John A. Tolley hav
returned to their home on Nortl
Harvard street. Arlington. from At
lantic City. where they attended thl
week the national convention of tn
American Dental Association. Dr.
and Mrs. Tolley were accompanied t.
Atlantic City by DR.. and Mrs. r. c
Engleman and their daughter, Mis-
Evelyn Clare Engleman OF Lexington
Va, who spent . few days with thi
Tolleys en- route to.Atlantic City TO
the dental convention.
Miss Jean Hawie. daughter of Capt
and Mrs. r. G. HOWE of Fort Nc
Pherson. Ca. has returned to he
home following q three-week visit IL
Addison Heights. Va. Is the guest o
Miss Agnes Evans .at the home Of he
parents, Maj. and Mrs. c. L. Mullins
Evening star., 1937-07-17
THIRD MAN SOUGHT
IN TWO ROBBERIES
D. c. Detectives Go to Baltimore
for Suspect-Five Are Returned
From North Beach.

From North Beach.
Police were still seeking the third
man today In connection with the
robbery OF the Langdon Mill Il Lum-
ber Co., 2150 Bryant street northeast,
and the Globe Liquor Store, 7s3
Seventh street southwest, Thursday
night.
Two suspects were held for investi-
CATION at eleventh precinct. Their
capture followed q wild bandit trail
over Anacostia, gunf,re from q police
car and abandonment of . stolen
truck by the bandits.
Two Washington detectives were in
Baltimore today. seeking to arrest a
man suspected as the third partici-
pant.
Meanwhile, other detectives brought
back from North Beach three men
and two women wanted for question
ing In connection with other holdups
and safe-cracking jobs.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief Of detectives, said several recent
robberies appeared the work Of anna
teurs, including the LAngdon mill
robbery. In the latter case, the COM
bination was knock1A Oh the safe,
but It vAs not opede6.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
WinslOWs Hosts.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Cameron McRae
Winslow entertained at = dinner last
evening at the Atlantic Beach Club
in celebration Of their third wedding
anniversary and Lieut.. Winslow,s
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Money Hungry.

STANTON, Nehr. (F.-Henry Sim
mons found = dollar bill lying in .
field. but he doesn't think he was
lucky.
Simmons said i've krasshoppers
were eating away at the bill. and it
was half gone when he picked 1t up.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

1 nNN1$ho oEAAIA ~ W GAA1A~I'
M entertaiend at = stag picnic
W. yesterday afternoon at his
L cottage on Jordans Island at
Bar Harbor, Me
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Drummond-
Wolf entertained at dinner last eve
ming at Newport, r. l.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay was in
charge of arrangements at the buffet
luncheon given at the Bar Harbor
Club yesterday by the Bar Harbor
branch OF the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Walter Davidson Of the National
Red Cross was the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
residence, Pook's Hill, in Bethesda,
Md.
Miss Adele Nye was, hostess at a
dinner party at Olney Inn last Friday
evening in honor of her nephew, Mr..
Bertram Nye, jr., and his flancee, MISS
Roberta Gordon, whose wedding Will
take place in the early Fall.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrle, who
makes her home at the Carlton Hotel,
has returned to Washington after A
visit of two weeks in Boston and
other points in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carroll Dlmond
left Yesterday for two weeks motor
trip through New England and East
ern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tracy and their
daughter, Miss Mary Tracy, are stay
ing at the Carlton Hotel while in
Washington They will return shortly
to their home, in New Rochelle, N. Y.
DR.. Emmett H. Markwood sailed
July II on the Normande for va
cation in France. He will return
August 9 in the Queen Mary.
Paul Hare, son of Mr.. Alexander P.
Hare and Mrs. Lulu I. Waters Hare.
and 10 Shearer, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
UUSSpl OllCdlCI, " III od Sco"'
on the Scythia for England TO join
the International Boy Scouts jam
boree. From Liverpool the boys will
tour the Shakespeare country and
then go to Vogelenzane. Holland. En-
route home they will visit the Rhine
country Switzerland and England.
They will return to their homes, in
Wesley Heights. in about six weeks.
Mr.. Alexander P. Hare and DR..
Lulu I. Waters Hare will spend next
week with Maj and Mrs. F. T. Nor
cross on one of the small islands in
the Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J. Linn OF
Beech Greek. Pa, are at the Ward
man Park Hotel during their brief
visit in the Capital.
Mrs. William w. Sullivan enter
tanned at luncheon for II yesterday
in the Colonial room of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs F.. E. Mack is spending the
week with her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols,
at their home, on Hawthorne lane.
Miss Doris Mitman has returned
to her home in Wesley Heights from
New York, where she was the guest
of Miss Kay Giles, who has an apart
ment in Greenwich Village. Miss
Mitman was accompanied by Miss
Mary Lou Morgan, from North Caro-
lima.
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Smith Of
New York City have arrived in Wash
| ington. and they are staying at the
| Wardman Park Hotel.
| Mrs L. r. Martineau and her
| daughter and son. Miss Anne Marti-
neau and Mr.. Glenn Martineau Of
Los Angeles, Calf. are at the Shore
ham for several days before going 70
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Murphy
have arrived in Washington from
Bryn Mawr, Pa. and they are stop
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOteS
Festivities at Resorts
of Interest
: Here.

"A HR. THOMAS BELL SWEENEY
nu entertaiend at 4 stag picnic
w yesterday afternoon at his
cottage on Jordans Island at
Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
COMET PHOTOGRAPHY
University Of Arizona to Take
Pictures in August.

TUCSON. Ariz, July II @.-Dr.
A. E. Douglass, head Of Stewart OBJ
servatory ut the University Of Arizona,
announced today he would photograph
the Einsler comet when It reaches
maximum brightness the first half
Of August.
The suggestion that the comet be
photographed "as N aid to others"
was received from( (6Tvard university.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Buffers at Resort.

Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter have arrived in Southampton
Long Island, and have opened their
cottage, Leny Cottage, for the Summer
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

LOS GELES, March 5
'QN.SO.-Dorothy Glassford,
former Washington, D. c., social
ite, laid plans today for a legal
battle March II "to clear my
name of this absurd charge that
I was drunk in an automobile"
Miss Glassford, be autiful
divorcee daughter of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, former
Washington police superintendent,
was arrested early yesterday morn
ing in an automobile with James
j. Madden, who pleaded guilty to
drunkenness. She exclaimed:
"This is terrible. Ours is a
proud name and no member Of
the family ever has disgraced it.
therefore 1 am demanding an
opportunity to clear myself. I
have demanded a jury trial
which will be held March IL.
"Mr. Madden, by whom I was
once employed, escorted me to
the races at Santa Anita and we
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
WOMAN VICTIM
IN HEX DEATH

LOS ANGELES, March 5
QN.S0 "A far-reaching investiga-
tion into what authorities believed
might prove to be a Mexican "hex"
murder cult was in progress today,
following the arrest of one man,
charged with a brutal killing.
Salvador Corona, 80, the murder
suspect, is charged with firing
two bullets into the head of Mrs.
Natalia Lopez, 38, whom he
accused Of having ''hexed" him.
Two chicken hawk talons, wrap
ped in black cloth-symbolic Of
Mexican witchcraft, said inveSti-
gators-and two .38-calibre bullets
were found in Corona'S home and
caused him to be charged with the
murder. Mrs. Lopez, was shot with
a .38 caliber pistol.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Two Daughters Slain
By Deranged Mother

PHILIPSBURG, Pa, March 5
U.N.S0. - Apparently mentally
unbalanced, a 40-year-old house
wife early today killed her two
young daughters with a hammer,
baShing in their skulls as they
slept. The victims were Virginia
Galley, II, and her sister, Marie,
5, daughters of Mrs. Jennie Gal
ley, 40.
Police said the woman walked
calmly to the house of her neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Morari-
ty, and informed them of the deed.
The husband and father, Turiaff
Galley, and a son, Gustave, were
at work in the mines.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
By GE0RGE z. HoLMEs

President Roosevelt assumed
personal command today of his
fight for judicial reform, and in q
characteristically bold, fighting
speech sought to re-enlist those
wavering Democrats who have
Strayed from his side over the Is.
sue of increasing the size Of the
Supreme Court.
Bluntly and badly, Mr.. RooSe-
velt accused the Supreme Court
as now constituted-of ham-string-
ing the New Deal, of outlawing
things which three times the peo-
pie have voted for. Unless this
judicial o1igarchy is broken down,
and broken down now, he said in
effect, this and succeeding Con-
crosses will be powerless to do
what the people have indicated by
their votes that they want done.
The President made his long
awaited speech to an immediate
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Can 'tCaII Marines,
Says Fight Referee
Hurled al Spectator

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March S
G.N.SD.-The ring battle between
Hardy Kruskamp and Gus Son.
nenberg here a year ago was
verbally renewed today in the
court room of Superior Judge NAL
colin Glenn as members of the
wrestling trust" fought a $4,000
suit brought by Mrs. Margaret La
Place because I won't have people
thrown at me-"
Referee Willis K. Larsen, the
missile which struck Mrs. La
Place. continued his explanation
Of the referees code Of honor,
he said:
"When am referee do not
call for help. 1t is my duty to
take care of things without call
ing for Marines, National Guard,
police or anyone else. Besides, 1
can take care Of things myself
anyway"
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
$4,000 IDLE
IN STRIKES
0VERU.S 5.
General Motors Says.
All Unions to Get
Equal Rating
international News Service

Additional strikes dotted the
nations industrial scene today as
the breach between the American
Federation of Labor and John l..
Lewis committee for industrial
organization hastened toward a
showdown.
Developments included:
William Green. president Of Al.
r. Of L., declared war on the
Lewis forces by circularizing all
A. F. of L. affiliateS, warning that
the federation would not tolerate
the support of any rival organiza-
ton. Failure to comply will mean
losing their charters, the circular
warned.
En1ploye representatives Of the
18 plants Of the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corporation in the Pitts.
burgh- Youngstown district today
asked william Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
to organize them to battle John
L. Lewis, chieftain of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
An estimated $4,000 men and
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
SHERIFF DOUBTS
CHL0R0F0RM
BURNED FACE

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 5-A
startling hint that poison potion might
have caused the death of Cleo Spreuse,
whose body was found beside a cemetery
wall with chloroform soaked cotton and
hand towel over her face, came today from
Sheriff J. Mason Smith.
He declared it was "highly improbable"
that chloroform had caused the severe burns
about her lips, and said he had sent her vital
organs to the State chemist in Richmond for
examination. Asked if there was possibil-
ity of poison figuring in the death, he an
swered
"We're looking into that now"
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 5.-A
dozen grim police officials, still insistent that
Cleo Sprouse did not die an accidental death
because a respected dentist bungled an at
tempted illegal operation, began battering at
the doctors voluntary confession today to
bring to light what they term the ''true story"
of 18-year old Cleos chloroform death.
Two surgical instruments which DR.. Richard G. Miller
said he was to in performing the operation
hunted vital clues if the story of the family
dentist that Cleo died accidentally is to stand
DR. Miller in his confession which was written his own hand
early yesterday he sat in Richmond police headquaes de-
cared that the two instruments thrown parked
automobile in which Cleo died after he discovered that
had died he administered chorfom the back of the
automobile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

He also told in his confession,
it was learned, that he had also
thrown an empty gin bottle and
a bottle containing distilled
water from the car at the same
spot.
A search today of the scheduled
spot on the Stoney Point Road
where he said the articles were
thrown from the car, turned up
the two bottles but no trace was
found of the instruments. The
water, which is to be tested to
show if it is distilled, was to be
used in the operation, DR.. Miller
is quoted as saying in his state
ment.
He is said to have told police:
"When Cleo died l sat beside
her body wondering what to do.
1 had the bottle Of gin in the car
so I drank the entire contents
of the bottle. 1t had absolutely
no effect on me-"
Police pointed out today that if
the surgical instruments are
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Brad y Boys Mother
COuapSeS i'm South

to arrive in Orlando this morning
before leaving for a fishing camp
down the Florida coast, where
Brady, sr., hopes to regain control
Of his nerves before leaving for
home.
In st. Augustine yesterday, Mrs.
Brady seemed to be by far the
calrnest of the family. She laughed
as she discussed the case of the
solemn-faced Jimmy, jr., who ap-
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Bodies Recovered

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5
GN.sJ.-San Francisco Bay yes
terday gave up two more of the II
victims of the airliner crash. The
body Of Harry D. Friedlander, g..
Los Angeles business executive, waS
recovered an dlater in the after
noon the body of RemoS Frank"
Margaroni was found by a United
Airlines searching party. Pa.