davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
T O DAY IN
CONGRESS

0CAAObC
Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration Of War
Department bill and nuisance tax
bill.
Senate and House confereeS con-
slider 1898 relief bill.
Appropriations Committee
studies Interior Department bill.
Agriculture Committee considers
Norris regional Identification bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
considers treaties.
House
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the W@dnes-
day calendar.
Rules Committee considers fSrm
security act. Y
immigration Committee consid.
erS Starnes bills.
Joint Committee continues tax
evasion inquiry.
Judiciary subcommittee consid-
ers D. G. public defender bill, Dis
trict Court bills and bankruptcy
bills.
Ways and Means subcommittee
considers promotion Of employees
in the Customs service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
COSfIie7' Food
Seen As Result
Of Chain Tnc

Imposition of the chainsore tax passed by the House
would result increase in the cost of food might force
the close and add to the unemployment prob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
10. 600 Scouts Due ip Capital
Rv Weeks End for COncLOUe
By EARL GOODWIN

The which will be the home 10000 lads d1 from
in " he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

which would deprive consumers
Of the benefits Of mass prOduC-
ton and distribution"
Evening star., 1937-10-28
old Joe Mansour was injured criti-

old Joe Mansour was injured criti-
cally.
Circuit Judge t. @. Parham SEN
fenced Herbert Thompson, 10. and Joe
Strother. IS, to three years in prison
and Clarence jenkins. 23, to one year.
B. H. Whitaker. 10, was given one
year suspended sentence.
State witnesses testified the four
dynsmited the store and residence, oc-
cupied by N. A. Mansour and his fam
lily. after Thompson quarreled with
Mrs. Ben 3ezz, = clerk ir the store,
over her refusal to cash check or sell
him cigarettes ON credit.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

cation swept through the hall in the
familiar harmonies Of Rock OF Ages, F"
when the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," !"
"I Need Thee Every Hour" and other
hymns sung when Moody was preach
ing to millions at revival meetings Of
the last century.
Three principal speakers, all Of
whom were converted by Evangelist
Moody, told the crowd Of their asso-
ciation with the evangelist. They were
DR. Henry Sloane Coffin. president OF
the Union Theological Seminary; DR.,
John r. Mott, secretary Of the Inter-
national Missionary Union, and DR..
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Correspondent to Speak.

George w. Simpson. Washington
correspondent for the Houston, Tex,
Post and former president of the Ma
tional Press Club. will speak on THE
Political Situation Today" at the
weekly luncheon of the Washington
Round Table at 1890 pm. tomorrow
In the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
DRUG CHAIN OWNER
CONVICTED OF FRAUD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 28.-W. F..
Wslpole, head of bankrupt drug
store chain, was convicted yesterday of
uttering . forged note-one Of . series
of 40 indictments charging he de-
frauded the Morris Plan Co. of st.
Joseph OF more than $480,000.
The Circuit Court jury sentenced
him to- five years in State prison.
Officials OF the Morris Plan Co. at
Evening star., 1937-10-28
FOUR MEN CONVICTED
IN STORE DYNAMITING

One to Three Year Terms Melted
Out to Defendants for Bombing
Which Injured Child.
BY the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Oct. 90
Four men were convicted by q jury
yesterday on charges of dynamiting
combined store and residence at Nc
Gehee September 10 In which 3-year-
Evening star., 1937-10-28
nial observance Of the 10Th century
evangelistS's birth.

nldI opSerVAnce OF tHe IvbH century
evangelists's birth.
Under the spell Of stirring hymnal
music sung by the Westminster Mixed
Choir and swayed by testimonials Of
speakers whose lives were moulded by
Mr.. Moody's teachings, the crowd
transformed the scene into revival
meeting dominated by religious emo
ton such as Moody himself once
evoked.
The audience of 1000 joined with
the choir in singing the Moody
Sankey hymns.
Led by DR.. John Finlay Williamson,
the massed voices of choir and congre-
Evening star., 1937-10-28
CEREMONY H0N0RS
EVANGELIST MOODY
Religious Fervor Sweeps 1000
New Yorkers Attending Cen
tennial Observance.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The memory
Of Dwight Lyman Moody was honored
last night by New Workers who packed
Carngie Hall to overf1owing in centen-
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Sherwood Eddy, sociologist and mis-
sionary.
The celebration was sponsored by
the Greater New York Federation OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Kansas City said the st. Joseph Co.
Is local organization, having pur-
chased only the right to use the Morris
Plan name.
The series Of indictments charged
Mr.. Walpole and two Morris Plan en-
ployes conspired to rob the loan COM
pany by selling forged trade accept
ance notes covering fictitious sales Of
merchandise.
The other defendants, ]. Lorancs
Toel and Miss Veya Davis, are awaiting
trial.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Television is being used to. help the
deaf hear in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
|NDUSTRIALISTS
REPORT PAY
INCREASES
international News Service

Concrete evidence of booming
business was reflected in SEC re.
ports today showing substantial
salary boosts to leading industrial
lists in 1886.
Management heads of most COM
panies were paid more last year
than in 1885. Only in few in
stances were corporation salaries
lower.
George w. Hill, president of the
American Tobacco Company, drew
a salary of $246,173 in 1886, an in
crease of approximately $4,000
over his previous years income.
R. w. Woodruff, head of the
Coca-Cola Company, was paid
$l08.633 last year, as against
$100,50 in 1885.
Auto Salaries Rise
Automobile and aviation COM
panies also reported rising salaries.
Alvan MacCauley, president OF
Packard Motor Car Company, re
ceived $70,299 last year and
$50,269 the year before. The Hud-
son Motor Car Company raised
the salary of A. E. Barit, its presi-
dent, from $57,600 in 1885, to
$4,000 in 1886. Vincent Bendix,
president of Bendix Aviation Cor
poration, reported 1896 remunera-
ton at $75,273, compared with
$55,121 a year earlier.
Salaries of other individuals in
1896, compared with 1885 earnings,
as made public by the commits
sion, follow:
American Tobacco Company,
Charles F. Neiley, vice president,
$125,742 and sos, 1863.
Texas Corporation, w. S. S.
Rodgers, president, $4,000 and
$54,166; T. Richer, chairman,
$93.333 and $43,1OO; Harry T.
Klein, $63,333 and $38,933.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.,
George A. Blackmore, president,
$57,475; A. L. Humphrey, chair
man, $53,975 and $50, 400.
American Wooden Co., Moses
Pendleton. president, $62,925 and
$50,450.
Publishing Firm
Curtis Publishing Co., George
Horace Lorimer, chairman, $79,-
999 and 100000; w. D. Fuller,
president, $50, 999 and $54,999.
Allegheny Steel Co., w. F. Det-
wiler, director, $86,790 and SILL
704; Harry E. Sheldon, president,
$54,451 and $54,181.
Kennecott Copper Mining Co.,
Stephen Birch. chairman. $75,320
and SIS, APO; D. c. lacking, head
of subsidiaries, SOL, $40 and $101,-
$50; E. T. Stannard. president,
$92,166 and $75,480.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
Cornelius F. Kelley, president.
$167,263 and $168,138; James r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
FINALS ARE PLANNED BY HOWARD

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, preSi-
dent Of Howard University, an
nounced yesterday that DR.. John
Ward Studebaker, United States
Commissioner of Education, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the university June II,
on the campus at p. m.
The commencement week activi-
ties will begin on Friday, June 4,
with the annual R.OT.C. review
in the stadium at 1870 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Hobbins, vice president, $76,540
and $62,123.
Pennsylvania Railroad, w. M.
Clement, president, 100000 and
$48,266.
United Aircraft Corporation,
Donald Brown, president, SAG, 470
and $45, 500; Thomas F. Hamilton,
president of subsidiaries, $50, l21
and $104,597
Eastman Kodak Corporation,
William G. Stuber. chairman,
$58.281 and $61,523; Frank M.
Lovejoy, president, $10S,473 and
$109, 148.
Oil Company Pay
Sun Oil Company. J. Howard
Pew, president, $74,750 and $751;
612; j. N. Pew, jr., vice president,
$74,750 and $67,612; ]. Edgar Pew,
vice president, $50, 557 and $78, 1853.
Elgin National Watch Company,
T. A. Potter, president, s57,651 and
$44,045.
Fidelity and Deposit Company,
Of Maryland, Charles R. Miller,
president, $4,000 and $31;087.
Spiegel, incorporated, M. j.
Spiegel, jr., general manager, $751;
900 and $4,000.
American News New York Cor
poration, Harry Gould, president,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Continental Can Company, C..
c. Conway, chairman, $74,119 and
$74,065; o. C. Huffman, director,
$74,077 and $74,1
United Drug Incorporated, L. K.
Liggett, president, $4,000 and
ST. sos,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Sunday at 5 p. M, June 6, the
baccalaureate services will be held
on the university campus with
DR.. johnson the speaker. Senior
cap and gown exercises will be
held in Rankin Chapel June Z,
at noon. On Wednesday, June
9, from S to Z p. m, Dean Lucy
Slowe will entertain the women
Of the senior classes at a garden
party at 1855 Kearney st. N. E.
On Thursday, June 10, the an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

nual meeting Of the alumni and
also of the graduates of the
school of religion will be held.
That night at 8 O'Clock at the
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School the Howard Players will
present THE Torch Bearers" I'M
der the direction of Prof. Sterling
Brown. Graduating exercises of
the Freedmen's Hospital nurses
will take place Tuesday June /,
in Andrew Memorial Chapel on
the university campus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Alloy! POpeye's Here!
Parade Is Slated

Tomorrow's the day Popeye
gives big cash prizes away!
Popeye arrives today in person
to play a week on the Capitol
Theater stage and hold a big
parade for boys and girls who
dress up in costumes to resemble
Popeye, Olive Oyl or Wimpy, and
march in the parade to the
theater for the big show and
prize awards.
Everything is all set for the
parade. Get your costume to-
gether and be at Seventh Street
and Constitution Avenue North
west, at $50 a. m. tomorrow. The
parade will start promptly at g..
Boys and girls will march up
Constitution Avenue to Fourteenth
Street, accompanied by two boys
bands. The parade will end at
Fourteenth Street and those who
parade will walk to the Capitol
Theater, where Popeye will wait
with his bag of cash prizes to give
to boys and girls wearing the fun
nieSt costumes.
After prizes are awarded-and
there are many of them-everyone
in costume will be admitted to see
the movie and stage show, with
Popeye putting on his funny act
besides many other acts you will
enjoy.
First, you must send penny
post card to the Popeye Parade
Editor, Washington Times, saying
you will be in the parade. The time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey
Wins Final Divorce

FAIRFAX, Va, May 28-Cath.
crime C. Godfrey of Washington
was awarded final divorce de-
cree from Arthur M. Godfrey,
radio announcer, in the Fairfax
county circuit court yesterday on
grounds of deSertion.
The decree gives the mother Gus.
today of son, Richard, and allows
her $50 a month for his care and
500 a month for her own support
and maintenance. Godfrey, a
resident Of Fairfax county, lives
near Browns Chapel on the Alex
andria-Leesburg pike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

of getting your post card in has
been extended so many more boys
and girls may have a chance to win
cash prizes.
If your post card reaches the
Popeye Parade Editor by $50 to-
morrow morning, you may enter.
Or, if you are at the place where
the parade starts, just tell the Pop
eye Parade Editor, who will also
be there, that you would like to
parade.
So hurry, boys and girls. Get
ready for the big parade!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Economic Cooperation
With u. 5. Urqed

LONDON. May 20 G.NSJ.
Closer economic cooperation with
the United States was understood
urged by Canada and Australia at
a secret meeting of the imperial
conference yesterday.
Walter Runciman, president of
the Board of Trade, outlined the
difficulties in the way of an Anglo
American trade agreement.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
TODAY'S ARMY ORDERS

Army orders currently effective in
clude:
Elmer C. Desobry, A. G. D., to COL,
Jesse B. Hunt. F. A., to lieut.. col.
same.
John A. Otto. Inf. to mai, same.
Arthur F. Gilmore. Q. NJ. c., same
March 7.
OTHER ORDERS
COlOnels
Charles W. Mason 1nf.' retired March
consuelo A. seons, Sig. c., Baltimore;
James H. Van Horn, Sig c.. Atlanta;
F. 4. Greely. G. s, c., rel. Washing
Lieutenant COlOnels
Herbert E. Pace (FinD, G. s. c., de-
tailed in G.. s. c.; rel. Washington De-
cember 15 to Fort Hayes. Ohio, as prop
erty auditor.
John +. Davis, Cav, rel; Guatemal la
City May i to lSt Ma Gay:' iay: Fort knox, KY
Emil H. Block, Q. NJ. C.. Randolph
Field; to home, retired.
Alfred NJ. Shearer. Sig. c.. participate
in aerial flights. l mo-. April l.
James j. Van Ingen, Sig, c., same.
Harold ]. Adams, Sig. c.. same.
Roy H Parker. chaplain, Hawaii; to
Ft. Riley, Kan. at end of present tour.
Fred o. Wickham, inf, Lawrence; to
Hawaii. sail from New York Aug. 4.
Roy w. Boege. inf, Hawaii; to duty
as inf. instr. N. D. N. G., Fargo, N D,
at end Of present tour
Kenneth S. Whittemore, inf, Hawaii;
to duty with Org Res, Oklahoma City,
Okla, same.
James j. Pirtle. inf, Philippines; to
duty as inf. instr. Mass. n. G., Wor-
CeSter, Mass, same.
william B. Lowery. inf. Philippines; to
duty with Org. Res, Uniontown. Pa
same.
jay D. Mngos, NJ. C., Panama; to
Governors Island. n. Y, to await re-
tirement, sail from Panama April 81.
Marion Carson. cav previous orders
revoked; to 10th Cavr U. S. NJ. A"
West Point July /.
Moses w. Pettigrew. F. A.. Ft. Leaven-
worth: to Hawaii. sail from New York
Aug. 4.
Edwin Burling. chaplain. Ft. Slocum !;
to Philippines, sail from New YORK
Robert C. vickers, Sig. c.. Washing
ton; to San Francisco &c. Depot. Ft.
Mason, as sig. supply officer and add.
duty as officer in charge, Sig. c. pro-
George Munteanu. Inf. rel. FIT. Nc
Dowell July /: to SOth Inf, San Fran
cisco. -.
(IuatemaIa Clly, SalA lAOlAA
New Orleans April IA.
Fay B. Prickett IF. Al. G. S. G.. rel.
G. S. C. and Washington June 80; to
u S NJ A. West, Point
Captains
Vernon P. Jaeger, chaplain. Hawaii;
to Ft. Riley. Kan. at end of present
tour.
Joseph R. Kich. chaplain. Philippines;
to Ft. Benning Ga, same.
Walter H Paschal. chaplain, Wash
ington; to Philippines, sail from New
Charles Backes A. c. Maxwell Field :;
to Philippines at end of present course
Harry w. johnson. Cav. previous
orders revoked; to 10th Cav, U. S. NJ.
A. West Point, July II.
Eugene L. Harrison. cav, same.
Christian A. Wachter, chaplain, Ft
Devens; to Philippines. sail from New
John 4. Dabney. inf. Vancouver Bks. ;
to u S. NJ. A, West Point, sail from
Hugh F. Conrey, F. A., rel. Panama
and temp. duty at Washington: to 18TH
F. A, Ft. D. A. Russell, Tex. at end Of
present leave.
aerial flights, l mo-, April l.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
COLLEGE
FLY|NGA|M

Delegates to the National Inter
collegiate Flying Conference will
go to Boiling Field this afternoon
to witness a demonstration by a
Marine Corps plane squadron from
Quantico.
The first business session of the
conference was held yesterday at
the Lafayette Hotel.
At an informal reception ten
dered by the Aero Club of Wash
ington in its clubrooms on Dupont
Circle, last night, j. B. HartranSt,
jr., of the University of Pennsyl-
vania said the conference hoped
to promote safety and put avia-
ton on the same footing as such
intercollegiate sports as football
and rowing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

that you are slim again, you can
eat as you please-but you'll never
stay slim!
An orgy of overeating to cele-
brate the end of your program
may easily make the beginning OF
steady climb in weight. In plan
ming menus that will keep your
weight at normal, you cannot do
better than to follow those given
daily in the column for the re-
ducers.
These menus are perfectly bal
anced for health, and need only
the addition of the 200 or 400
calories that will hold your nor
NAL weight where it is. Take the
calorie increase gradually until you
reach the exact number which may
be taken without storage.
BY this time, your calorie judg-
ment should be fairly sound, and
you should be able to adjust the
intake to maintain a balance with
energy output. When this balance
is sustained, you need not worry
about either gaining or losing
weight.
Take a tip from the scales. A
3-pound advance in weight is warn
ing enough that your calorie in
take has exceeded your activity.
At this indication of storage, cut
your calorie intake to 1900 per
day until your weight is under
control.
Keep your appetite in check and
it may be used as gauge as to the
amount of food you can eat. How
ever. appetite is never to be trusted
implicitly. It is a good rule to stop
eating before you are completely
satisfied. When you eat to safety,
you have overeaten.
1t is twice as easy to stay slim
as to get slim. When you reduced,
one-third Of your daily energy sup
ply came from stored fat. In keep.
ing slim, you have all the calories
you need for activity.
It's when you take more calories
than you need that adipoSe tissue
is stored.
Correct food habits are the main
stay of slimness. If you go back
to the trimmings-gravy, fat meat
French dressing and desserts . Ia
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

, Oscar C. Maier. sig. c.. same, 10 days,
June 1.
BsTja%n BsHja q EtsEn. stsER sig G. Mt inms My.r t.
u. s. NJ. A.. West Point July /.
Ewing H. France, Q. NJ. c., Philadel.
phia; same. at end of present course of
oscar c. Fegan. Q. M. c.. same.
First Lieutenants
Frank F. Everest, jr., A. c., Maxwell
Field; to Hawaii, sail from New York
Aug. 4, at end OF present course of instr
Harry e. Wilson. A. c., same.
James A, ostrand, jr" 9; E. f.; Law Law
San sST Francisco j July Is.
John P. Daley. F. A.. Montery: same
July 7.
John L. Hornor jr, 9. NJ. c.. Phila
delphia; to FIT. Robinson, Neb., as A. C.
O.. at end OF present courts Of instr.
Elmo S. Mathews, A. c., participate
In aerial flights. 10 days. June /.
Second Lieutenant
Bessie l. Miller nurse, retired March
81.
Warrant Officers
William j. McManus, Hawaii; to A
D. G., Governors Island, N. Y. at end
of present tour.
Albert A. Dunn. Hq" Governor
Roscoe R. self. Fl. Hamilton; same
Governors Island.
odell P. Marchant. Ft. Crook; same
Omaha.
Christian H. L. Moller, Ft. George G.
Meade; same. Baltimore.
Glenn Frum. FIT. Douglas; some
Omaha.
William Gritz, same.
Ora e. Musgrove, Ft. Riley; same.
Max Dorski. TT Leavenworth; same.
George Roeder, Fairfield; same, Ft
Hayes.
Jesse Bennett Little Rock; same
Omaha.
lanes n durham pIa+tsburV Taks
to FIT. Hoyle, as a. q. m.
Ward Pendley Hawaii; to Fin. Dept.
FIT. Bragg, n. c., as a. p. a.
William. Scott. Ft Sam Houston: L
Hawaii as a. p. a. sail from San Fran
cisco June -.
Aidan C. Kelly, Hawaii; to duty with
A. D. G., Baltimore.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Diller Slyder Meyers. G. S. c.. II
days, March 26.
D.. 2 mos, July !, with permission tt
visit foreign countries.
Mai. Willis R. Taylor (capt.). A. c.
previous orders amended: mos, will
same permission.
- Francis T isl B. L. Myer. Q. NJ. mos. II
Capt. James s. Willis. Sig. c.. mo
is days, July 10.
Capt, Harold Engerud, cav. mos.
June II.
walter P. Manning, NJ. c., mo. 2t
days, June 5, ending not later thar
July 81 at FIT. slocum. N. Y.
Capt. Samuel D Sturgis. jr. c. E., II
days, April /.
First 1t. Howard A. Van Auken, NJ. C..
81 days, June g. with permission to visi
foreign countries.
Warrant Officer Maurice CDonnell
Benicia, Calf, 2 mos. % days, April 3
Warrant Officer Joseph S. Richards
Ft. Humphreys, extention of days.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

in her apartment Nhich indicated
she planned to end her life. One
was addressed to the Countess
Maria Larisch, whom she ad-
dressed as cousin. Taken to the
county hospital, Mrs. McKinnon
told attendants that Archduke Ru-
dolph was her father and the
Baroness Maria Vetsera her
mother. She is the widow of a
Chicago real estate dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Navy Orders
Current Navy orders include:
Canfafn

Current Navy orders include:
Captain
Robert Davis, det. Washington.
April /; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
Commanders
Horace r. Boone det. U. S. S. 8. Lex
ington in June; to Nav. Hosp. Puget
Sound, Wash
Willard j. Riddick, det Boston, April
IS; to Nav. Med. Center. Washington.
Logan A. Willard, det Pensacola; to
Treatment Nav. Hosp. Washington.
Lieutenant Commanders
Thomas ]. Haffey. det. U. S. s. Whit
ney, June 5; to duty is off in charge, Br.
Hydro. Office, Detroit.
Sam L. La Hache, det. c. o., V. O..
Sqdn. Alb in June: to duty as C. o., v.
P. SQdn IF, Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Ralph II. Norris. on dsch. trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, Washington; to home, rel. all
George D. Price, det. cdr. Patrol Wing,
Air Sqdns u. $. 5. Wright. on June 20
to home, rel. all active duty.
George A. Seltz, det. C. o., V. F. Sqdn.
1-B (U. S. s. Lexington) in June; to duty
T. H.
Theodore f. Cox. det. San Diego. April
15i to yard, Mare Island. Calf.
Lieutenants
Ralph s. Clarke, det U. S. s. Lexington
in June: to Nav. Air Factory, Philadel-
phia.
Elmer o. Davis. det. U. S. S. Aylwin,
June 8; TO yard, New York.
Claude w. Haman, det V. P. 11-F ~.
s. S. Langley in June; to V. P. IF.
Pearl Harbor T. H.
Benjamin E. Moore, jr. det U. s. s.
Ranger in June; to Nav. Air Sta, Ana
costa.
Richard S. Moss det. V. B. 2-B (U s.
s. Saratoga) in June; same, Pensacola.
William V. O'Regan, det. Subm. Div. 4
June s; to U. s. S. California.
Cornelius NJ. sullivan. det. U. S. s.
Louisville June /; to Rec. Sta. Philadel'
phia.
Samuel D. Dealey, det. U. 8. S. Bass
April 10; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
James R. sayers. det. U. S. S. Penn.
sylvania in June; to Nav. Hosp. San
Diego.
Ensigns
Stanley NJ. Barnes, det. U. s. 8. Indi
annapolis in June; to instr. Subm. Base
New London. Conn.
Bladen D. Claggett. det. U. s. 8. Okla
homa in June; same.
Slade D. Cutter, det. U. 8. s. Idaho ir
June, same.
Edwin DENLY. jr., det. U. S. s. Okla
homa in June; same.
John j. Flachsenhar. det q. s. 8
Concord in June; same.
William ]. Germershausen, det. U. S. s
Nevada in June; same.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

good one, passed it on to many of
his friends, so that when I came
out for my group of numbers there
were all the elements of a good
sustaining body of rooters for me.
l think, perhaps. they were root
ing as much for my nerve as for
the performance.
1 don't know whether it was
good, bad. or indifferent, but
somehow. someWay, we got
through and were greeted by what
the press agent likes to call An
ovation! 1 was, of course, as eX.
cited as sixteen years should be
and repaired to the great lady'S
loge full of gratitude,
Young man." said Patti, you'll
dol"
(Albert Spnlding will con.
ttnue his journey doWn Memory
Lane nert Ueek.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Confess Beating

NEWARK, N. j., March 80
G.N.S0.-Killers for fun were
Stanley Kukes, 20, and Stanley
Wnorowski, 10, under arrest here
today accused of Staying Joseph
Litwin, SO, an unemployed butcher.
The youths confessed, police
said, that after drinking a pint
of liquor they walked around look
ing for somebody to beat up"
Litwin was beaten to death with
an iron pi- :.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Button WaIkout Ended

AUBURN, N. Y, March 80
GN.S).-A strike of 800 employees
of the production department of
the Auburn Button WORKS was
ended today after the strikers
agreed to accept wage increases
ranging from 10 to Is per cent.
The strike was started March IS.