davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-18
SUBPOENA DEFINED.
BY JUDGE GORDON
Views Given Counsel at Trial
of Rice on Senate Con-
tempt Charge.

An opinion that persons under SUBJ
poena of courts or congressional COM
mittees should honor such subpoenas
by personal appearance, with objection
to be taken subsequently on specific
Issues, was expressed today by Judge
Peyton Gordon in District Court dur
ing the trial Of L. Douglas Rice, vice
president and general manager of
Railway Audit and Inspection Co.
Rice Is charged with contempt of the
Senate Civil Liberties Committee.
Addressing himself to counsel in the
presence OF the jury, Judge Gordon
declared objection to responding to
such subpoenas might properly follow
the course OF refusal to answer specific
questions or to surrender certain docu-
ments, but that personal appearance
seemed advisable.
With Robert Wohlforth, secretary Of
the committee, on the stand, most Of
this mornings session revolved around
events OF August 19 to q, during
which time Rice and five other ofl-
clals failed to appear before the COM
mlttee or to produce their records.
August ~ Exception Day.
After introduction Of the commit
tee records showing failure to appear
on August 2l. Wohlforth admitted
the company officials were informed
they need not appear on the date of
adjournment, August 81.
At this point the defense contended
that action of the committee agents in
intervening in connection with an
order to show cause, issued against
Rice, prevented the defendant from
actual compliance with the subpoena.
To this contention Government
counsel insisted the contempt action
was complete when Rice failed to ap-
pear on the morning of August 81,
ana that his action of seeking a re-
stralnlng order against himself simply
confirmed the intention to flaunt the
committee.
John j. Abt, counsel for the Senate
committee, also was scheduled to tes-
tlfy during the day.
A"o or three other witnesses are
expected to appear for the prosecu-
ton, with that part Of the trial prob
ably completed today. The defense
plans to call about six witnesses.
Waste Paper Salvage.
Arrangements made by committee
investigators to salvage waste paper
from Offices of the Railway Audit Co.
IN Philadelphia were described to the
jury yesterday by Committee Agents
Gerhardt Van Arkel and Fred G. Kri-
vonos, Building supt Henry P. Ben
son and Ruffln Barber colored porter,
Some Of the reconstructed docu-
ments were submitted for identifica-
ton, but were not accepted as exhibits
when Defense Counsel Leonard Wein-
berg objected. Among the restored
material were several reports of in
dustrial espionage agents of Railway
Audit.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
DR.. ECKENER TO GET
GUGGENHEIM MEDAL
Presentation to Be Made at Din.
ner for Dirigible Designer
December II,

December II.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, designer of the
Inflated dirigible Hindenburg, was
chosen to receive the Daniel Guggen-
helm Medal for 1887 at meeting yes
terday Of the Board Of Award of the
Daniel Guggenheim Medal Fund at
the Army and Navy Club.
The medal will be presented to the
German scientist at a dinner to he
given In his honor in New York on
December II. the thirty-fourth anni-
versary Of the drst flight OF the Wright
brothers.
The award Is made for notable
contributions to transoceanic air
transport and to international CO.
operation for aeronautics."
In announcing its selection Mai.
Lester d. Gardner, secretary Of the
fund. said DR.. Eckener was nominated
last year to receive the nonor. Tho
board confirmed the balloting of the
members Of the Award Committee.
While the selection Of the recipient
was made many months before the
loss OF the Hindenburg, the members
OF the board felt that the announce
ment At this time would convey to DR..
Evening star., 1937-05-18
STRIKE HALTS SHIPPING

BORDEAUX, France, May 1s LR.-
Shipping was stalled in the Bordeaux
Harbor today by a general maritime
strike. Members Of eight shipping
unions, seeking readjustments In the
sailors pension, approved the tie-up
to enforce demands that the govern
ment intercede Immediately with en-
ployers. Outbound vessels stayed 1t
their wharfs and arriving ships were
unable to dock.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
TIRE SHOP ROBBED
Safe Of Meisel Co. Broken Open.
Cracksmen Get $3.50.

Over $3.50 was stolen from the
Meisel Tire Co. shop, 1888 Fourteenth
street, last night by cracksmen who
broke open the store safe.
H. Bruce Cowden, manager, who
made the report to police, said he
found the shop door open on arrival
at work today.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

President Gets Pension Bill.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House yesterday a bill to give
the widow Of William Howard Taft,
$4,000 year.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Eckener their assurances Of confidence
IN his ability to continue to make the
airship one Of the great factors in
world air transport"
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; one owner only
Ian elderly couple who gave it best care):
very clean; tiptop motor; excellent tires;
S225. See Mr. Britt. Toms Auto Service.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; only S235 90
only S4 90 down and So 80 per week 18th
and Penna. ave. Sc. next to Standard
gas station.
PLYMOUTH '36 sedan; trunk: / 76O miles;
new in every detail; save years deprecia-
ton. See today. Howard d Kearney, 42Ol
Conn. ave. Clev. 2115.
PONTIAC 1882 r. $. coupe; new lacquer
paint; six red wire wheels; this is very
clean and Snappy car; motor Al; $3.50.
See Ralph Miller. Guaranteed by Toms
Auto Service. 637 N st. NV. Potomac 24OO
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan: attractive
tan finish, clean mohair upholstery; en-
cient. straight-S motor: all excellent tires;
S2SS: guaranteed. L. P. Steuart NE
Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILI,E BILE . 1888 5opassenger touring rId NJ
PAINT eSsellent tTss certainly selsndd sn;in
$500 Open SUNDAY and evening
! oLDsMoB1LE 1895 5-passenger, touring
large rear trunk. spotless upholstery, ali
eaejssi essn Gsdss s6@S e snS q1aTanty ,a
National 5000. Open Sunday and evening.
oLDSMOBILE 1888 Bypass. touring coupe
Original black fn.sh is perfect, large
hne tires. Very attractive and a real
ifaS Goth st. St: NV. " District ei4i. 'lDe'
OLDsMoBILE 1896 sedan; Buckingham
ton; an R., & G: car; $685.. Warfeld
Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Ad-
ans 5000.
oLDsMoBILE 1888 2-door touring sedan:
ventilation clean finish and upholstery,
smooth ,ee economical metori all eScellent
NE, Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atlantic
oLDsMoBhE 1895 5-pass. touring coupe.
Rsn only finish SNo9 miles
tres Your Inspection viii viii conSince aSHac a yoa
servce 1$e hns soh st. sns NV
District 9141.
PACKARD 1880 4-door sedan; black An
lsh; far above average condition; uphol-
Stery excellent and spotleSs; S35 down,
81 mo: PRY MOTOR CAR CO., branch,
1927 l4th st.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan, S315; deep blue
finish like new, broadcloth interior. motor
perfect Howard & kearney. 42ol Conn.
ave, Cleveland 21l5.
PLYMOUTH, convertible coupe, 1884; low
mileage; radio; a beautiful car in excep-
Jones Service Garage. 1928 L st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan; popular
gun metal color. In fine condition gem
orally. Any. one wanting a family car
W Tant pHsd rhs car "a
Inc, 4121 18th st. NV. Adams $500.
nearly new in appearance as a car could
be. Mechanically excellent. The prettiest
coupe Plymouth ever built A sacrifice
at $3.50. SemmeS Sales, Inc. 412l 18th
st. NV. Adams $500,
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe. S495
Rumble seat radio. heater This car in
marvellous condition. you'd say new, Any
tors 2022 l4th st. Potomac 2409
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe sedan. practi-
cally same as new: driven very carefully:
mating buyer: easy terms, Century Motors.
2022 l4th st. Potomac 2409.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe custom sedan;
Only S469: terms. $50 down. Evans
Palmer, N Y. and Fla aves ne
PLYMOUTH 1894 custom coupe; rumble
down. Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla
aveS. ne
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 coach. $3e5: trunk, new
rubber. low mileage; marvellous condition.
ry yGnd Meors sos ih s:m;
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: blue
safety steel body excellent, interior clean
eng engine. s hydraulic m brakes; ' rubber Excel
lent $500: guaranteed L. P. Steuart.
NE s5Go Branch 14l 18th st. ne. Atlantic
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe with rumble
seat; factory maroon finish like. new;
safety steel body with shatterproof glass
all windows: floating power engine in
tires; -S445; guaranteed. L. P. steuart,
NE Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atlantic
FALMOUTH 1895 business coupe: in the
5000 miles and carries our famous Gold
sea- guarantee n snd Rp Is ReTsonally nd indoIsed;
1870
PLYMOUTH. 1895 2-door touring; TO- 500
miles actually car has never been of of
fect mechanically See this car il You
Inc, 4l2I 18th st. NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1898 sport coupe; rumble seat.
1928 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTHS-1932 sport roadster, Al
sondition con also 1892 2 nR p oMh to4Tlng g caE
Ss5 6psneb 6pxn s15 5s7 mo 4th pKY 81 MOTOR CAR
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach. black nnish. in
good condition 1919; $65 down. -$24 mo.
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer.
5013 Conn. Cleveland $500.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; gun metal finish
tires, upholstery and general condition ex-
anteed by Toms Auto Service. 637 st.
NV. Potomac 2400.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUpEBAKER 1882 5-passenger sedan; 8
wheels, trunk rack. black paint. spotless
clean car. 1928. c. c. G, Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. National
$500. Open Sunday and evening.
finest product of the original Studebaker
Co.; run less than 10000 miles by original
owner. Cost over So 900; bargain. IS
Bryant st. ne. Potomac 5347.
STUDEBAKER late 1894 Commander;
priced for imme diAte sale: can be seen
at Albers. Rear 1918 L st. NV 81
WILLYS 1892 sport roadster with rumble
seat. Excellent top and tires smooth
economical 6-cylinder motor; 50 down:
balance easy. Steuart Motors, i4O1 r. l.
ave. ne. Decatur G30O.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC "S" 1884 sedan. Black nnish
black wire wheels fne tires spotless
upholstery that shows no wear. mechani-
cally will pass any inspection. 1915.
Pohanka Service, 1925 10th Ut. NV.
District 9l41.
PONTIAC 1896 5-passenger touring sedan;
holstery.. excellent tires: this car certainly
In splendid condition. S675. G; G. G, Guar
NV. National $500. Open Sunday and
evening.
PONTIAC 1885 sedan mileage very low:
upholstery. tires and mechanically ok,
drive this Gold Seal personally Endorsed
car: only S495. FLEMING MOTOR
CORP, Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
NV. Columbia 1920.
STUDEBAKER 1881 President "s" conver-
tible coupe; new paint runs fine; S145.
Ace Garage. 1418 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan; runs perfectly
new paint. tires: S295. Ace Garage, 141S
North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

HUDSON 1884 custom 4-door sedan: every
detail checked in our shops; as neat as
pin in appearance, as, feet as grey,
Snd personally indorsed; 1895. FLEMING
MOTOR CORP, Champlain ST. at Kalo
1ama I'd NV. Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1937-04-01

HUDSON 1892 5-pasSenger sedan; excellent
paint wire wheels, all good tires, spotless
upholstery. splendid motor: you will find
this car value a S225. C C c. Guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. n W.
National }3Ou Omen SUNDAY and evening
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FRANKLIN 1894 5-passenger sedan lN-A;
6 wire wheels, excellent black paint. perfect
upholstery. all good tires; this car certainly
has had best of care; S525. c. c. c. Guar
anty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
NV. National $500 Open Sunday and
evening
Evening star., 1937-04-01

GRAHAM 1882 sedan. This, is, a car
somebody Is looking for. Excellent condi-
ler Guaranteed by Toms Auto Service,
637 N st. NV. Potomac 2400.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

HUDSON 1892 de luxe "Aerotype" coupe;
rumble seat new tires. trunk etc. Only
SlS9: terms $50 down. Evans Palmer,
N Y and Fla aveS. ne.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1885 convertible sedan; new tires.
Al condition; $40 down S24 mo. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO., branch. 1927 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1888 Fordor sedan; privately owned
and carefully driven; very clean and sound
throughout; fine tires 50 down: balance
Decatur 63O0
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 coupe, rumble seat
] OF the best demonstrating and longest
lasting cars built: very economical to
operate: Gold Seal guarantee: personally
indorsed; S345. FLEMING MOTOR
CORP. Champlain st. at Kalorama rd
NV Columbia 1920.
TERRAPLANE 1886 coach. S195: in i'm
maculate condition. you'd say same as
new; great sacrifice; any demonstration;
easy terms. Century Motors. 2022 l4th St
Potomac 24O9.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan: low
mileage Just traded on new Packard; $50
down. $50 mo PRY MOTOR CAR CO,
Packard dealer Sob Conn. Clev. $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1892 Tudor sedan; reflnished in
black; reconditioned motor; cream trim:
oil excellent rubber; 50 down; balance
Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: black body:
slip covers; new tires; fine, motor spot
iessly clean; so down balance easy;
guaranteed. Steuart Motors. 1401 R. I.
ave n e. Decatur G.30O
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD 1886 station wagon; original fac
tory finish; excellent condition rear seats
have hardly been used. Tires. curtains,
ETC., o. x. An r. & G. car with written
guarantee Original cost over $500; now
only $685. Warfield Motor Co., 252o
Sherman ave n w Adams 5000
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FORD Fordor 1888 sedan. Radio. Has had
pnly one owner. Original black finish. in
side is spotless and shows no wear fine
tires. motor completely reconditioned and
guaranteed. S245. Pohanka Service. 1126
Doth ST n W District 9ltl
Evening star., 1937-04-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 coach. $395: trunk, new
rubber. low mileage; marvellous condition,
you'd say same new; easy terms. Cen
tury Motors. 2022 14th st. NV. Potomac
Evening star., 1937-01-07

orange blossom coronet. Her gnowiike
train was 8 yards long.
The great day began for the Neither
lands when two beaming bridesmaids
and two sombre groomsmen helped the
royal couple into their coach.
From Noordeinde Palace, the prane.
ing horses Of Blue Hussars ofIicers e..
corted the carriage through the old
and narrow streets. gay with Ar boushs,
orange bunting and slistening spheres
inscribed ~. B."
Juliana wore silver robe over her
gown.
The prince was smiling broadly "a
the procession moved toward the town
hall. Behind the royal coach were
three wedding party carriages and then
the stately glass coach" Of Queen Will
helmina.
With the proud Queen was some one
Just As happy-the Princess Armgard
Of Lippe Biesterfeld, Bernhard'a q
mother.
Police, struggling against the lines
Of surging Hollanders, forbade the
throwing Of flowers.
Cavalry and the mounted police es-
corts were first to reach the town hall
the white plumes Of high brown sha-
koes streaming in the wind.
Then came Juliana and Bernhard
to be followed by groomsmen, brides
maids, mothers and a host Of royal
relatives and high personages.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ACT TO ACCEPT
ART GIFT PUSHED
Legislation for Congress
to Receive Mellon GAL
Iery Mapped.

A draft of . proposed act by which
Congress formally would accept An
drew w. Melons gift to the Nation
OF Q great art collection and gallery,
with provision for Smithsonian In
stitution supervision. is being rushed
into shape at the Justice Department.
At the request of President Roose-
welt, Attorney General Cummings has
assigned several Of his assistants to
work with Smithsonian officials and
Mellon attorneys in preparing the en-
abling act. Rapid progress Is being
made on the draft. 1t was said today.
Meanwhile word was received through
the Associated Press from New York
that several masterpieces formerly
owned by j. P. Morgan are among the
art treasures in the Mellon gift.
Three Paintings Purchased.
With Morgan's decision in recent
years to break up his collection Of
rare art works, Mellon negotiated sue
cessfully through a New York agency
for acquisition Of three noted paint
ings, according to the Associated
Press.
The paintings were Portrait Of q
Man." by Andrea del Castagno; REST
During the Flight Into Egypt" by
Gerard David. and THE Holford
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Landscape" by Meindert Hobbems.
They were sold for Morgan by the
Knoedler Galleries, New York.
The Castagno work Is the only por-
trait among 10 Of his pictures known
to art experts and d one Of three Of
his paintings owned In the United
States. ~
Acquired Frem Kann.
The Castagno and the David paint
ings were acquired by Morgan from
the collection Of Rudolphe Kann.
"The Holford Landscape" was ex-
hibited ut the hftieth anniversary ex-
hibition Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art.
The Hobbema landscape Is dated
1868. When 1t was exhibited with
half . dozen other works by the
same artist at the Hudson Fulton Ex-
hibition in New York In 1909, critics
acclaimed 1t - the most important Of
the group.
Morgan has been disposing Of many
of his art objects to public galleries.
Some Of the paintings have gone. to
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and
to the Frick collection.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Juliann and Her Prince Wed
In Ciuil, Church Ceremonies
T,co Million Rejoice as Future Queen OF
House of Orange and Consort Pass
in Coach and Eight.

which preceded the civil and church
ceremonies.
In the two million who cheered in
the streets and watched in town hall
and church were 80 members Of royal
families-called to this family we'd
ding" by Queen Wilhelmina to see her
only daughter and her prince pro-
nounce the royal jas"
A little room in the town hall was
the scene Of the civil ceremony.
Burgomaster Makes Speech.
The burgomaster, after long
winded speech, pronounced Juliana
and Bernhard your royal highnesses.'
The golden carriage then took the
couple 100 yards across the street to
the Groote Kerk-at Just At 1883 am.
There, before nearly 1900 persons,
Juliana and Bernhard repeated their
solemn vows.
Thus twice was the plain and plump
Juliana transformed into . glowing,
gracious bride.
She leaned smiling toward Bernhard
In the Groote Kerk as he drew the
glove from her hand. then removed
his own for the exchange Of rings
which symbolizes completion Of Dutch
marriages.
She smiled lovingly again upon her
prince as DR.. Obbink presented him
with bible-given to Dutch BRIDE
grooms Is symbol Of their authority
in the household.
For the girl who some day will be
queen is sworn to obey her husband
just as is the "other Juliana."
Wears Satin Gown.
Juliana's satin gown, cut in severe
lines, cleaned in the lights Of the
kerk. About her head was q natural
Evening star., 1937-01-07
BY the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE. January THE
Netherlands' royal maid, Crown Prin-
cess Juliana. became the bride Of Ger
man Prince Bernhard zu Lippe-
Biesterfeld today amid the rejoicing
Of 1000. 900 subjects in this land Of
tulips and windmills.
First at Z quaint town hall civil
ceremony. then in the historic color
splashed Groote Kerk, Juliana and
Bernhard pronounced their vows.
Radiant in an ivory satin dress
sprinkled with orange blossoms, the
princess, who is the sole hope Of per-
petuating the ancient House Of Orange,
stood in the center Of brilliant circle
of bridesmaids. their gowns forming
bouquet" Of lilac, orange and blue.
The quiet Bernhard, resplendent in
the full dress uniform Of . captain Of
Blue Hussars, became by royal decree
coincidence with the VOWS his royal
hishness, Prince of the Netherlands.
DR.. H. T. Obbink, the pastor Of the
Netherlands Court, told them:
THE eyes Of the whole Netherlands,
the colonies, of Dutchmen throughout
the world are fixed on this place. From
thousands of hearts prayers are sent
to the throne of God that his love and
blessing may attend you and all your
ways
Bells pealed throughout the lowlands
kingdom as Juliana and Bernhard
rode from palace to town hall and
then to church in q golden coach
drawn by eight proud horses through
frantic lines of cheering Dutch folk.
And in the little hamlet of Oestgeest
"the other Juliana," whose name
really is Petronella Van Der Nicer, was
wed to canalman Martinus Van Stijn
the only other girl in all the realm to
marry today, because she and the
princess were born on the same day
and in the same hour.
Skies were clear for the spectacle
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Pacing Room for Fathers.

SAN FRANCISCO LP). Fathers
are to receive due consideration In the
new San Francisco Hospital now un-
der construction.
A special room in which prospective
fathers may pace the floor is included
in the plans. Reading matter will be
provided on 'the future care Of the
baby. particularly as to bathing and
dressing"
Evening star., 1937-01-07
1.-TWO D. c. STORES.
ILOOTEDBYbAND|TS.
Several Customers Also Fall
!. Prey to Robbers-Screams
Foil One Gunman.

: Proprietors of two stores and several
/. Of their customers fell prey to bandits
! last night, while the owner Of third
: establishment frightened away hold
) up man by screaming.
y The Nathan Reiskin Pharmacy, 81
; Florida avenue, and the william b.
z Wilcox liquor store, 3225 Georgia ave-
I nue., were robbed within 10 minutes OF
$ each other-whether by the same men
!. police were unable to say.
: At 7:5o o'clock two young men, both
: In dark overcoats and one ARMED with
Il blue-steel revolver, entered the drug
!. store. They took more than $50 from
|. the cash register, $40 and wrist
|. watch from Jesse Adams, 1918 I street,
: . clerk; So from Vincent Curley, an
: other clerk, and 81 from James
: Bowyer, "a o street, a customer. Two
! other customers - Blanche Greene,
!. 1910 Rosedale street northeast, and
George r. Green, So Quincy place
! were in the store at the time.
Z At 8 O'Clock the liquor store was
: robbed by two bandits armed with
!, nickel-plated revolvers. They took
I S128 from the cash register after
|. holding up Frank c. Hildebrand, 52s
First street, clerk, and then robbed
James w. Hidson, a customer, of SIS
!. and his drivers permit.
: Abraham Kaplan, proprietor Of q
1 store at 1926 H street northeast,
! screamed when a colored man walked
!. into his place and shouted, Put them
: up!' After he yelled, Kaplan raised
Z his hands. The would-be bandit, how
J ever, had fled.
7 Two women were the victims OF
!. purse snatchers.
] They were Irene Zeider of the All
Z States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street,
: robbed of her pocketbook containing
/ IS when a man grabbed her from be-
: hind and knocked her to the ground
Z while she was walking in the 600
: block of Nineteenth street, and Anna
: r. Lndemere of the Wardmau Park
) Hotel, who was stopped between the
! hotel annex and the main building
! by a man yho snatched her handbag
& containing sls. Both thieves escaped
Other thefts reported included
= 5ewelry worth s195 from the home OF
: verda L. Carlson, 500 Rock Greek
7 Church road; three rings valued at
? $3.50 from the home of Mary Minor
! $3.50 Nevada avenue, ane miscellane-
: ous groceries from the store of Joseph
; Witt, 1900 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

IN Reno. New, for divorce against
Christine Virginia Vaughn. 3S. &c.
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch. He charges cruelty.
Mrs. Vaughn, who lives at 1448 Park
road. formerly was secretary Of the
construction company. The couple
was married in Alexandria, Va, in
1919 and have two sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
SKATER HURTS GIRL, 6

Head Injuries Examined at Hos
pital After Accident.
Six-year-old Joan Kidd, s21 Poto-
mac avenue southeast, was injured
about the head yesterday when
knocked to the sidewalk by q l3-year.
old girl on roller skates.
At Casualty Hospital, 1t was at first
feared Joan might have received q
fractured skull. She was not seriously
hurt. however. and was back home
today.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Electric Merger Talked.
Japan's big Five" electric COM
panies may merge.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

Leslie Earl Vaughn Charges
Cruelty in Reno Suit.
/ Leslie Earl Vaughn, 80, president
and treasurer Of the A. B. G. Con-
struction Co., Inc, yesterday filed suit