davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
National League
Hockey Standings

BY International News Service
Chicago, 3; Rangers, /.
Americans, 3; Boston, /.
Toronto, 8; Detroit, l.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

NOW FREE AGENT
Ed Black, pitcher of the Lands
North Carolina State League club,
has been declared a free agent by
Commissioner K. M. Lands.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Dordis Slated for Michiqdn Post

These aren't questions. They're
positive, absolute, unequivocal as
SertionS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(124) MEMS B r o A d c L o 7 II
SHIRTS, collar attached style, soiled
or mussed. Sizes IA to II. RNA
Values to 1.39 ............. OEN
(S) MEMS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS,
sport back. light shades. CO..
Were 195 INSTRUMENTATION. OOS
(24) MEMS WEARABLES, under
shirts, belts, athletic union suits.
Soiled and seconds Of soc to 1OA
(S) MEMS SILK PAJAMAS, plain
colors. DC sizes A and B. Were 90
(S4) MEMS PANAMA COATS AND
PANTS, from suits selling O0H
(14D MEMS TIES, hand tailored,
neat patterns. Were OOA
(1H MEMS UNION SUITS, ath-
lettc style, rayon. Were IAA
12D MEMS ROBES, cotton and
terry cloth. slight seconds. 7 0O
800 and 400 values .. 4OeDO
(4S) MEMS COAT SWEATERS,
wee necks, pockets. Brown. IZOA
(9S) MEMS Tuxedo SHIRTS,
fancy patterns. broken lot. 7 MM
Were 1.39 ................ AOUU
GoLden6er0' s-M0in Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
NAzI 'LOCARN0'
WOULD KEEP
RUSSIA OUT
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, March II QN.S0.
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler today
made known his terms for Ger
man participation in the vital
western "Locarno" security pact,
sought for more than a year by
England and France. Germany'S
price is death of the Franco
Soviet alliance.
While Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden of Britain hourly
awaited a note giving Germany's
official answer to Britain's note
Of November 18, the German semi
official news agency circulated for
private information a statement
Of German policy.
Only England and France are
holding Belgium to her obligations
under the old Locarno pact, which
Hitler denounced one year ago this
month, the agency charged.
Hitler, it was pointed out, guar
anteed" Swiss neutrality and de-
clared himself ready to give SINH
lar assurances to Belgium and Hol-
land.
Germany, the statement added,
is ready to conclude a western Lo-
carno pact, but it must remain
strictly a western treaty, without
reservations that might be neces-
STATED by two-nation military alli-
ances, such as the FrancoSoviet.
It was understood one Of the
aims Of the German answer is to
remove the impression made by
Chancellor Hitler, in denouncing
the original Locarno pact, by that
act abandoned Germany's renun-
citation of war.
According to the same quarters,
Germany is willing to renew a
Western Locarno understanding
on two conditions:
Italy must be included.
2There must be no eXemp-
tions from the obligations, as for
example, in the event a con-
flict arises between Frances
obligations under the new Lo-
carno pact and the Franco
Soviet pact.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
SCHOOL GROUP
TO MEET HERE

The National Association of
School Secretaries will hold it's
Eastern States Convention at the
Mayflower Hotel Saturday and
Sunday for members from Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey and Delaware.
A feature of the convention will
be a luncheon meeting at / p. m,
Sunday, March IA, at which Sen
ator Josh Lee, of Oklahoma, and
Sir Wilmott Lewis, London news
paper correspondent, will speak.
Among guests who will attend are
Mrs, Henry Grattan Doyle, preSi-
dent of the District Board of Edu-
cation; DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Washington school superintend-
ent, and officials of the school syS-
TENS of other cities.
Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Ballou will
entertain the delegates at tea Sat
urday, March 13, from to z p. m.
Composed of persons engaged
In clerical or secretarial work in
educational systems, the aSsocia-
ton is led here by Miss Grace Rob-
inson, president of the District of
Columbia group, and Miss Alvina
Carroll, Washington member of
the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
NOTES REFUND
SUCCESSFUL

The Governments first quarter
financing program involving re-
funding of $502,361 300 of matur-
ing obligations has been highly
successful" Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau reported today.
The refinancing operation al
lowed holders of 3 per cent notes
due April is to exchange them for
bonds maturing in 13 to II years
and bearing interest of 21a per
cent.
Preliminary figures show that
already more than 85 per cent of
the noteholders have converted
their obligations. The Treasury
also is paying off in cash $780,
100000 of maturing Short-term
bills.
Income tax collections for the
first nine days of the month.
have yielded approximately SAL
100000, compared with $27,500,-
900 last year. Total Federal
revenues this month amount to
$177.800,000, a rise of approx
mately 500, 100000 over the same
period a year ago.
AS gold imports continued to
swell the TreaSury'S stocks, Nor
genthau expressed pessimiSm
over the possibility of adequately
controlling the influx of "hot"
money from abroad. "The hot
money situation is not so hot"
he said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BOYS CLOTHING

(55) SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, slight
trregulars of 49c to soc O0A
1sooS WASHABLE EToN SUITS. 3
piece outfits. Coat, blouse and
button-on shorts. Fancy. XII
Sizes to 8. Were CSC OOC
(4O) BLUE MELTON JACKETS, part
wool. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 1T1
Were 195 1OL0
(23) BOYS FELT HATS, odd lots,
grays, tans, browns. Sizes T1O
62s to 7. Were 1.49. ........ lS1S
(22) JR. BOYS LINEN SUITS,
oyster white, button-on \ mn
styles. to yrs. Were 1.39. AsUO
(43) WASHABLE RUGBY SUITS,
two and three piece with English
shorts or longies. 1TA
Were 1873 .............. IO1J
(2D PART WOOL SPORT SWEAT
ERS, plain white. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 80 to 36. 11H
Were 1.95. 5.......... LOl6
(55l KNITTED POLO SHIRTS, Bell"
and Valley brook brands. OOA
Sizes to is. Were 79c .... OJC
(21) WOOL JERSEY SUITS. button
on styles. Red top, navy ~
pants. Size 3 to S. Were lie. O(G
(2) LEATHER Upper JACKETS,
suede; s0 1l slightly dS spotted. Size 757
(9O GENUINE KOVERALL PLAY
SUITS, for Jr. boys, drop seats.
CoVerts, chambrays, seersuckers.
Wees S1ees 7so to T. S9G
:
Goldenber0s-Aain Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CURTAINS-SHADES

CURTAINS-SHADES
(3OO) CURTAIN LENGTHS, marque
settes, open mesh nets, 1RA
to ia I'd. length, Each. ...... OF
(7S) HALF PAIR CURTAINS, lace
and rayon, some can be matched
in pairs. Soc to 98c values. O0k
Eacn ~O$
(115) LOT NOVELTY CURTAINS,
ruffled and tailored. Some sotled
from display. Were Toe NEA
to CSC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fSS
(1O) SLIP COVERS, for Cogswell
chairs only, rust or green O0A
jaspe. Were 1.49 .......... OOE
(79) WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES,
3x6 IT. cut size. Slight misweaves
in cloth, perfect rollers. 1t. R0A
and dark ecru. Were 1.19 8. OOE
(35O) OILCLOTH SCARFS, scalloped
edges, assorted patterns. TEA
Were 15c to 25c .......... AAS
(22) SOFA SLIP COVERS, rust or
green jaspe. rs & "a in. sizes,
with 3 cushion covers. IN
Were 1893 ............. l0lO
(16) UNIVERSAL AUTO SLIP
COVERS, woven denim for O0A
sedans, coaches. Were 1.9S set OOE
Goldenber0's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
SPORTSMAN

(5O) WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEAT
ERS, slip on style. Light and dark
shades; haeU os Sizes "a to 49, 29G
Q5) TYROLEAN SWEATERS, bright
colors. Sizes "a to SO, slight ~
ly soiled. Were 1913 1oeDf
(3O) ALL WOOL SWEATERS, light
and dark shades. G%A
"eIG 1.OO ~ ny
(6) LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES, in
navy, black and grey. Sizes "a and
% a'ss were 'ti'.':' i:s' and a.. SIC
U2) EXTRA SIZE TWIN SWEATERS,
all wool in brown. navy, and wine.
Sizes 40 to A. Were 399 q NA
set 9Th
GOldenber0'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Tots Girls Wear

CSD GIRLS WOOL CREPE DRESSES,
navy, brown, and red. Sizes SQA
to IL. Were 1.95. 5........ OOC
(S) GIRLS WOOL DRESSES, two
piece styles. Navy and green. sDOA
Sizes 10 to IA. Were 100. . %OE
(26) GIRLS UNDIES, rayon, mesh,
in combinations and panties. Drop
wsts vssts' ase Sizes e to 8, lOe
(9) GIRLS PAJAMAS, flannelette
and knit. Two-piece styles; 7Q1S
Soiled. Sizes 8 and 10. Were SOC OS
(2) INFANTS SILK COATS, ROA
pink, soiled. Were 100 . OOyC
(1O TOTS FLANNEL COATS, pink,
blue, navy. Size 2 only. I "a
Were 2.95 to 495 .......... 4OOf
(S) TOTS WOOL MITTENS, blue
and and White Viii soiled' 2G
(85) GIRLS TWIN SWEATER SETS.
Green, Brown, Maroon, 80 to 0AA
So. Were 100. ............... SfN
GoldenbeTO S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BEDDING

(2) STUDIO BEDS, "Air-flow." sta
tionary backs, compartment for
bed clothes. Rust or OM MI
green. Were $500 .. $JoS4
(D "HI-RISE" STUDIO BED. COW
cred with waterproof rust ON OO
velour. Was $500 .... OSsWO
~ STUDIO BED, opens to full or
twin beds. Rust "Neva- "a 80
wet" cover. Was $500. SHoO4 Il
ID SIMMONS STUDIO BED. "H,.
rise" green freizette cover, two sep
arate tnnerspring mat An OA
tresses. Was $500 .. .4JOJ4
(6) POSTER BEDS, three quarter
size. mahogany finish. OM
O'O~ ''''''... AOVO
(2) FOLDING COTS, complete
with mattress. Were n NH
tzSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OoSO
O STUDIO BED, chrome trim and
arms, black crash cover, 1H M
floor sample. Was 1895 Il SSJ
(D SOFA BED, stationary arms and
back durable tapestry OH mn
cover. Was $500 ...... ID oJJ
GOIdenber0's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Stays Sister, Brother
And Wounds Father

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March IL
UN.SO.-Paul limerick, 27, for
mer Beaverdale coal miner, was
held in the Cambria county jail at
Ebensburg today after he shot
and killed his sister and brother
and seriously wounded his father
because God almighty told me
to do it,"
"I am only sorry I did not
kill my father" the slayer was
quoted as saying as he calmly
related details of the double slay-
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
HOSIERY

(592) PURE SILK HOSE, chiffon
weight, slight Sc n is. I'D
Sizes Sla to TO- Were 39c. .. AOE
(699) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE,
Chardonize, dull finish. Slight Sec
onds. Sizes SIa to 10. 1RA
Were 29c Observation-Disclosures. 1OI
(1148) PERFECT KNEE-HI HOSE,
service weight, Chardonize. VRA
Sizes Sla to 10. Were 39c. 1eDE
(789) CHILDREN'S HOSE, IS length.
fancy patterns. Snug fitting. Sizes
to 9. Were 19c to TAA
(353) WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES,
washable, with novelty cuffs. Black,
brown, navy-au sizes. OOA
Were SOC Observation-Disclosures. soy
GoLden6er0'S-Adin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
ACCESSORIES

(19S) WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HANKIES, imported novelty prints
Regularly A for RA
ODD LOT RIBBONS, better grade,
y to 3 inches wide. Were OlZH
10c to 29c yd. %ZZC
1857 SPRING NECKWEAR, IHA
slightly soiled. Were 49c. 80. lOE
(46) RAYON TAFFETA BLOUSES,
white, navy. red. With ascot RAA
ties. Were 98c 8c.......... OfE
(84) SCARFS AND FLOWERS, odd
lot of scarfs and costume o.
flowers. Were 39c. ............. OC
(864) MEMS HANDKERCHIEF i'm
RS5ssd %sfs g. prints and all whites: 4e
GOLdenbern's=Mnin FLoor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
HOUSE DRESSES

(6O PRINT HOUSE DRESSES, per-
Gale. Sizes IA to 80. Soiled. 9OA
(3) CORDUROY PAJAMAS, one
were %sPs sSsn sl9s 'at. sizes only Soilsd. 84e
~ CORDUROY ROBE, orange.
Soiled, small size only. \ MA
was Z.99. ................... ASVV
(1S) ALL WOOL FLANNEL ROBES,
small sizes only. Slightly q IN
soiled. Were 4.95 to 7.95 SOlO
(1O) NURSES UNIFORMS, white.
long sleeves. Soiled. Sizes o On
IA to 40. Were 2.95. ..... $3.50
Golden6er0's-SecoRd Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CORSETS

(9S) TWO-WAY STRETCH CIR
DIES, in small, medium, and 9QR
large sizes. Were Soc 80. ONN
(93) ODD LOT BRASSlERES,
satins, brocades, and lace trims.
Sizes "a and SO. $A
Were 39c %
(51) &C. B." & RENGO BELT CIR
DIES, many styles, some with zip
pers. Were $50 and . az
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
HOUSEWARES

(2S) RUG CLEANER, with brush.
old English" brand. Was CO.,
95c ................... OOE
(21) LINE CLEANSING
PASTE, for woodwork, sill OAA
yer, etc. Was sec .... OOG
QD SAMOLINE CLEANSING 1OL
PASTE, 29c size for only. LOG
(D METAL wARDROBES, heavy
gauge double door style. - lS
(23) SELF POLISHING FLOOR
WAX quart size, was Ok
b9c .................... OebS
(5) NOVELTY LAMPS, pottery base.
decorated shades, Were OF
S9c ........... Dog
19) BRIDGE SHADES. parch-
mentized, decorated. Were
1sc Observation-Disclosures. DC
(3S) VANITY MIRRORS, set on wood
stan. STAND 40. Assorted shapes. 9Q6
were 4Sc Observation-Disclosures. soy
(0 ; CANDLE FLOOR LAMPS.
parchmenttzed sh a es, D NJ
slightly marred. Were 5.95.. Os I'D
Q98) CRYSTAL GLASSWARE. light
cut decoration. Footed sherbets.
cocktails, cordials, etc. Were NJ
AoC 10 4Sc'.. '..'.............E Each OL
CS STEEL OVENS, glass door, one
burner. For oil or gas stoves. OAL
were 1.OO ................. WOG
(26l DOUBLE ROASTERS, heavy tin,
self basting. For small fowls, In
etc. Were 39c ........ 1JG
(1S) GLASS BAKE OVEN WARE
PIE plates or open casserole. Az
were Osc. c.....".........E Each Hog
QO) WOOD KITCHEN STOOLS
with back rest. Enameled 7 OO
G0Iden6erO'S-Dot0nStojrs
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
UNDERWEAR

(12) FLANNELETTE, PAJAMAS,
two-piece style. slightly soiled. Size
1S 1,o Were sSc to 59G
Q99) SNUGFIT VESTS-PANTIES,
cotton. Small sizes only. 1AA
(5l) VESTS & BLOOMERS, odd lot
rayon stripe. Slight irregu- V0Ak
lars. Were 29c ........ ... AVN
(79) WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS, odd lot
of white slips in small sizes. GIA
Were 100 ................. VA
Evening star., 1937-05-01
[AFO[[ET7EBODY
STUD|ESEV|DENCE
Cases Of Conflicting Test.
mony Weighed-Inquiry
Reopens Monday.

In recess until Monday the Senate
Civil Liberties Committee this week
end planned careful study of several
instances of directly conflicting tes-
timony given under oath during its
hearing into violations Of civil liber-
ties in Harlan County. KY.
Principal instance of contradiction
involves an alleged attempt by Sheriff
T. r. Middleton to persuade Hugh
Taylor, former deputy whose murder
was alleged to have been attempted by
Deputies Frank White and Wash
Irving, to hide out during the Sem
ate probe.
Taylor and his wife previously testi-
fled that Middleton had offered him
$4,000 or an increased salary of $3.50
per month to stay away from the in
vestigation. Middleton admitted yes
terday he had offered to pay Taylor
his salary while he was convalescing
but denied any mention Of $4,000 or
any desire to keep the wounded man
away from the committee.
After two hours of angry question
ing Of Middleton and George S. Ward
secretary Of the Coal Operators AS
sociation, Chairman La Toilette yes.
terday adjourned the hearing and or.
dered both of the above, Pearl Bass.
ham, the little Napoleon" among the
anti-union operators Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence How
ard and Bill C. Thug" johnson tx
be on hand Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Continued From First Page.)
truck driver employed at Mrs. Taylor's
laundry in La Grange. Denhardt de-
scribed voolfolk as jealous and said
Woolfolk's attentions to Mrs Taylor
caused her to take her own life. Den
hardt testified that the widow told him
Voolfolk warned her not to marry
the general
Trial Ends Second Week.
The trial ended its second week
today. The case was not expected
to go to the jury before next Tuesday.
R. o. Sherberg, Cook County, ul.,
chemist, in his testimony yesterday
attacked the paraf1in tests Of Den
hardt's hands made by the State. He
termed them unreliable. The State
contended the tests showed that Den
hardt had fired gun shortly before
the Widows body was found in 4
roadside ditch.
Another defense expert, Maj. Seth
Wizard Of Washington, D. c., told the
jury the death gun was pressed
closely" against the widows breast.
The State had offered testimony
designed to show that the gun was
discharged ut . distance which pre-
cluded the suicide theory.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
HITLER THREATE'S
REVOLVING CLERGY
Hits Catholic, Protestant
Opposition in Speech to
$4,000 Workers.
By the Associated Press,

BERLIN, May Adolf Hitler
threatened bluntly today to Withdraw
the clergyman's license from any who
tries to disturb our community
spirit"
He laShed out at opposition-Cath-
ono and otherWlse-in speech at the
LusIgarten, often the scene Of wildly
| cheering Nazi gatherings. But to-
days reaction was one of moderate
applause.
Some 10000 workers gathered in
the huge square between the museum
and the former imperial palace. An
unbroken wall of 45-foot swastika
banners fanked the square on both
sides
Many women and some men tainted
under the hot sun.
If anybody tries through ency-
clicals, sermons or other religious
| measures to disturb our community
spirit we will simply withdraw the
clergyman's license from such" Hitler
cried.
1T will not do for certain circles
to criticize our morals when they have
the greatest reason to be concerned
| about morals in their own ranks"
Hitler's speech provided further
| repercussions of the fight between
| Nazism and Catholicism.
| Nazis have been accused by Pope
Plus. in an Easter encyclical, of vio-
lating the 1888 German Vatican con-
| cordat setting up separate spheres Of
| influence in the Reich
The government recently sentenced
three Catholic chaplains to long prison
| terms on charges of aiding a united
Catholic Communist front against
Nazidom. Several Catholic brothers
received sentences on immortality
| charges.
| Hitler, in 50-minute address, also
| aimed a side blow at Jews, who, he
said, controlled the destinies of Soviet
Russia. He said none of the Soviet
leadership has arisen from the prole-
tariat, they are ruled by another tribe
| The workers cheered this.
Then Der Fuehrer pleaded with
both workers and employers to in
crease production without demanding
higher prices or higher wages.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Justice Roberts,
ghCourt Piuot,
Is 81 Tomorrow
Gained National Fame
in Prosecuting Tea.
Dot Dome Cases.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Justice Owen j. Roberts, youngest
member Of the Supreme Court, whose
vote has been considered the decid-
ing factor in several recent decisions
on administration laws, will be 81 to-
morrow.
He was one of five justices voting
to uphold the Washington State mini
mum wage law and the Wagner labor
relations act. He voted last year
against a New York minimum wage
law for women.
Roberts gained national prominence
in prosecuting the Teapot Dome oil
cases for the Government after the
Harding administration. President
Hoover appointed him to the court Il.
1890.
An honor graduate of the University
Of Pennsylvania Law School, Roberts
taught there as instructor and pro-
fessor from 1898 to 1918. Later he
entered private practice in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SORORITY SESSION

Three District chapters of Sigma
Phi Omega, womens national ac-
counting sorority, will take part in
the organizations national convention
here Tuesday and Wednesday. They
represent Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity, Southeastern University and
Strayer College of Accountancy.
Miss Nora Ellis Maddox, chief OF
the administrative audits division Of
the Social Security Board, will be
speaker at a dinner at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Y. NJ c. A. Building.
Miss Marion A. Mitchell. national
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
MAN, n, is FOUND DEAD
IN TUB OF HOT WATER
Former Veterans Administration
Employe Is Discovered by
Hotel Employe.

Joseph A. Weise, II, former employe
of the Veterans Administration, was
found dead in bathtub filled with
hot water at the Occidental Hotel last
night.
Police said Weise. who had lived at
the hotel about three years, apparently
slipped and fell into the tub, Judging
from the position in which he was
found. Friends said he was crippled
in one leg and had fallen several
times recently.
Hot water was still running into
the tub when the body was found by
Raymond Deaver, hotel employe, who
entered the room after failing to get
a response when he knocked on the
door about pm.
Detective Sergt. Walter S. Beck said
Weise had no relatives here other than
a young niece. He said he had gotten
in touch with nephew, Joseph Stein
Drummer, in Cincinnati, and that burial
arrangement were being made.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
AMY JOHNSON HINTS
AT TRANS.SEA RACE
Noted Woman Flyer Begins Navi.
cation Study Under Comdr.
Weems at Annapolis.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May with a
New York-to- Paris race with French
and Rumanian flyers a possibility,
Mrs. Amy johnson Mollison, famed
British woman flyer, today began an
intensive tWo-Week course in air navi-
cation here, under the tutelage OF
Comdr. P. V. H. Weems, U. S. N,
retired.
Miss johnson, as she prefers to be
known, arrived here last night with
Col. Alexis Illyene, former Russian
Army flyers in the czarist army, and
colleague Of Comdr. Weems.
Col. 1llyene said Miss johnson spoke
of flight in June He said that a
race from New York to Paris with a
prize offered by the French govern
ment was still in process OF forma-
ton and that the aviatrix also spoke
OF possible" flight around the
world.
Plans are by no means definite, he
added.
Miss johnson will attempt to master
the intricacies of the Weems sys-
tenn, used by aerial navigators the
world over, in the short period OF
time by working at least 10 hours a
day, Col. Illyene said.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
ARTHUR BRISBANE
WILL is PROBATED
All Estate Beyond Debts and Real
Property to Go to Family's
Benefit.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The will and
codicil of Arthur Brisbane, which his
lawyers said was probated yesterday
before Surrogate Joseph Donahay Of
Monmouth County, N j., bequeaths
all of his estate beyond debts, ex-
penses and real property to a group
of trustees, to be managed for the
benefit of his family
The petition recited merely that the
worlds highest paid newspaper writer,
who died last Christmas morning,
possessed real estate worth more
than $4,000" and personal property
OF more than $4,000"
The will was dated October 6, 1884;
the codicil, March 7, 1886, nearly 10
months before his unexpected death.
After providing for payment of
debts and expenses and devising ex-
tensive real estate holdings in New
York State to corporation, Mr.. Bris-
bane bequeathed the remainder to
the trustees under an indenture of
trust dated February 10, 1881.
The indenture was made for Mrs.
Brisbane, his four daughters and son
and other members of his family.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Mother Refuses
ToLeaue Injured
Child at Hospital
But Doctor Says Girl, 8,
With Skull Fracture,
improves at Home.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-Eight-yesr-
old Theresa Hodkowski, whose mother
took her from a hospital before she
could be treated for a skull fracture
suffered in an automobile accident, re-
mained at home today in an improved
condition.
States Attorney ]. Bernard Wells
said DR.. John ]. Krager had assured
him the child was improving. The
physician advised against moving her,
however. and Wells said he would not
try to force her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hodkowski, to have her hospitalized.
Theresa was struck by a taxicab
yesterday and the driver took her to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs.
Hodkowski, informed Of the accident,
arrived at the hospital as physicians
and nurses began to work over the
child in an emergency room.
The woman took the child away and
refused to take her to any other hos
pital. Instead, she summoned DR.. Kra-
ger and treated the child herself under
hts directions.