davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-21
No Longer Necessary to Eat Ones Way Through Whole Vi
The Old Gardener Saws:

Poison ivy is q widely spread
weed, which causes much human
pain and discomfort. Many gar
deners have struggled unsuccess-
fully to eradicate 1t. The most
generally satisfactory and eco
nomicai treatment has been found
in solution Of three pounds of
common salt to a gallon of soapy
water, sprayed on the leaves when
full-grown. This will be from
late May to mid-June, depending
upon the season and the section
OF the country. Later applications
may be necessary If the plants put
out new shoots. If, however, the
leaves are kept. killed with such
a solution, the vines will gradu-
ally die out.
0Copyrlght. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Dorothy Dix Says
The Hardest-Earned Money Man Ever
Gets Is by Marrying for It.

r USUALLY every Spring some in
quiring soul always sends
around a QUESTIONABLE to the
~ various colleges asking the
men students what qualities they
desire in their wives; whether they
prefer them tall or short. blonde or
brunette, highbrow or dumb, domestic
or arty, etc.
This season the replies have shown
the usual Emergencies of taste as to
looks, mentality and disposition in
girls, but for the first time in my
memory new demand has been made
upon the prospective brides by an
amazingly large number of young men.
They ask that their wives shall possess
not only pulchritude and amiability
and a knowledge of how to cook but
money.
Apparently golden charms out
weigh all other charms in the estima-
ton of these modern Romeos. For a
big percentage of them state in no
uncertain terms that the girl of
their preference must have a wealthy
father" Must have property in her
own right" Must be rich orphan, or
widow whose husband left her a good
estate"
SHOCKING as this is to US old
timers who are still sentimental,
worse is yet to follow. For in recent
edition Of daily paper a young man
who described himself as handsome,
age Is, college-bred, travelled, lin
guist and good entertainer, adver-
tised for wife, stating that he would
marry any woman who was financially
able to support him in comfortable
manner.
Putting these two straWs together,
which seems to show which way the
wind of mems minds are blowing.
gives us pause for thought and makes
us wonder if the youths of today are
growing mercenary. Are they substi-
tuting cold cash for romance and
becoming fortune hunters? Are they
changing from the stalwart oak into
clinging wires? And is the chief
allure that any woman can have for
them her ability to support them in
the style In which their parents have
done?
To the lad who has had no real ex-
perience of life it seems that the easiest
way to get fortune is to marry it, but
In this he is mistaken. No man earns
his cakes and ale by such hard labor
as the one who has to keep rich wife
appeased and thinking he Is worth
the price she paid for him.
MO WORK could possibly be harder
or more distasteful or more weari-
some to a man than to have to act
perpetually the part Of lover to
wife for whom he felt no affection
Evening star., 1937-05-21

whatever, who bored him and who
reused in him only the resentment that
we all feel toward those on whom We
are dependent Think of having to get
your cigarette money by kissing an
elderly wife or f1attering a homely oneI
Marrying for money is not the good
thing that optimistic boys believe it.
10 oe. They think that as soon as thev
lead the helress from the altar she will
turn over all of her fortune to them
and that thereafter they will lead the
lie OF Riley. But it very seldom hap
pens that way. The one thing that a
rlch girl Is taught from her cradle up
Is TO suspect the motives of men, and
particularly those of a husband.
Renee, as general thing the woman
WIN money not only hangs on to her
pocketbook with both hands but she
also keeps the lock closed tight 50 her
husband cannot get his fingers into il.
She will let him live in her house eat
her 1000 and ride in her cars, and she
Will take him travelling with her, but
sne Will dole out his pocket money to
MN with a niggardly hand and see
70 1t that he doesn't get enough to
make him worth the attention of plam.
orous gold-diggers.
Inc poor husbands Of rich wives are
mostly nothing but upper servants
VINO run errands. audit bills, row with
chauffeurs, stand off tradesmen. take
fldo to the veterinary, mix cocktail.
and take on the bores at parties and
act as gigolos and who get less nav
for all Of their multitudinous services
than they would if they wsre hired
lackeys.
No, boys, believe me, the hardest.
earned money man ever gets is bv
marrying for 1t, and this doesn't in.
clude his self-respect or the respect of
those who know him that he loses
Try some other t-rich-quick scheme.
DOROTHY DIX,
(COpyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-21
NOBODY ENJOYS
taking MEDICINE!

Yet most people at some tine suffer from,
common constipation. Why not correct
this condition the natural way-by In.
Guiding ready-to-eat cereal with your
oany meals instead Of taking weakening
pills and drugs?
kelosg's ALL-BRAN adds the "bulk"
the average system needs In the body.
ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its ve,shr in
water. forming . solx. sponselike mass
which gently clesnses the intes,Ines.
kellosg's ALL-BRAN also furnishes
Vitamln B to tone up the intestines and
iron for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls . day. as
cereal with milk and cream. or cooked
into appetizing mufins. breads. etc. Three
times daily in severe cases.
ALL-BRAN is sold at all grocers. Made
and guaranteed By Kellogg In Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

out a qualm. There are so many
ways In which it may be used-"as
is" with salad, in sandwiches, In hot
biscuits. rolled and filled with potato
salad-and so on and so on-but I'm
going to use 1t tonight as the bed
for carefully poached eggs. smothered
in Hollandaise sauce, for de luxe
eggs benedict!
X X
A ND speaking of potato salad. have
you tried the new kind, now, that
comes In cans? People have been
somewhat prejudiced against this type
OF food being timed, in years gone by.
but the canning industry has improved
all of it's methods 50 materially now
adays, that you will find many erst-
while inferior products have climbed
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE sports frock with princess
lines continues to be a leading
favorite. This model features
L scalloped collar and little
pockets with the same idea set at an
enticing angle. Sleeves are the pop
ular tucked kind, without cuff. A long
line Of buttons down the front means
q chance for interesting color contrast,
perhaps to match the collar and cuffs.
Stripes are coming into the limelight
very fast, and would be perfect for this
frock, either the even candy stripes or
thin and wide Roman ones. The prin-
cess cut makes for smooth sailing when
sewing!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1314-B is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20 and
10. Corresponding bust measurements,
80. 80. -, SO, 80 and 40. Size II (32)
requires ~ yards, 35 inches wide. plus
y yard for collar contr1st.
Dvssy Darhaza Bel pattern includes
Evening star., 1937-05-21

buy any. amount
Of Smithheld ham
whole, by the
pound or by the
slice, deliciously
cooked and ready
for your table.
The hams have
all the traditional
flavor, and the
cooking Is done
according to old
and tried recipes.
50 that you can
serve real, old
fashioned Vir-
ginia ham to
YOUR quests with
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Beachwear in Black.

NEW YORK (P.-A flve-piece en-
semble for Summer beachwear Is
recommended for surf devotees. In
the ensemble are full-length fitted
coat, a jacket, halter, slacks and
shorts. One New York store suggests
black silk linen as the fabric, since
it is especially effective on glaring
sands.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming caothaD,
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Culottes Go Domestic.

NEW YORK P.-Not to be out
done by beach loungers, busy house
wives have taken to culottes. They
find them cool and practical for DASH
ing about the kitchen. And very smart,
too, in patterned chintz and gingham.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Hose Gains Strength.

NEW YORK R.-StocHng manu-
facturers are making valiant attempts
to create sturdy products. One COM
pany reinforces the silk with linen
twist. Another makes use Of durable
u,eah designs.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
To Clean Leafy Vegetables.

A teaspoon OF salt added to each
quart Of water used in cleaning spin
ach, watercress and other small
eaved greens will help to draw out
small insects which may be in them.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Black and White.

PARIS (P).-A white chiffon dance
frock designed by Vionnet has mod
ernistic bird insets of black lace An.
other black-and- white evening gown
combines white crepe skirt with q
black lace bodice.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Commencement FrOck
Should Accentuate
Youthful LONELINESS
The Daughter of the Family Becomes an I'M
portant Person as School Days
Draw to Close
BY MARGARET WARNER.

DON all the
for the Summer exciting whether
- it graduation
friends interested and the occasion
With clothes and gifts
Junior high school graduating the
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Epicure's FavOrite
May Now Be Purchased
By the Pound or Slice
Potato Salad in Tins Welcome Newcomer
Blueberries and Cherries Make
Bow.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

AS you are smithhed Ham fan-but have too small house
n/ hold to afford to
enough stove to cook it, could manage get 1t
before next Christmas Maybe
Maybe
but do like cooked
Evening star., 1937-05-21
I3I4-B

BARBARA BELL
The Warrington Star.
hclose IS cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1314-B. Size
Address
WRAP coins securely in paper).
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Well. if you fall into any of the
above categories, here's an answer
for you. have found where YOU can
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him In
care of this paper, enclosing Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
(Copyrtghc. 1877
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
|BABY'S DEATH
SPURS ACTION
ON GALLINGER
Must Have More Funds,
Says Copeland

With a new and critical Capitol
Hill glare focused on Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, indications
today were that the regular ses-
sion Of Congress would take action
towards improving facilities at the
institution:
Commenting on the burning to
death Of a baby in an accidental
blaze Thursday night at Gallinger,
Senator Royal s. Copeland Cd
of New York, a physician, a mem.
ber Of the Senate District Com
mittee, said:
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
"This once more demonstrats
that Gallinger Hospital must
have more money"
Chairman william H. King, Of
the Senate District group, as
serted Congress should appropri'
ate funds necessary ito remedy
this bad condition at Gallinger." "
Representative Mary Norton,
chairman Of the House Labor
Committee and former head Of
the House District Committee,
characterized the incident Of
Thursday night as horrible" and
indicated q thorough inquiry
should be made.
THING APART
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon.
aid yesterday issued a certificate
of death by accident in the child's
death District Health Officer
George C. Rutland said the fire
and its result were a thing apart"
from overcrowding on dition s
which have recently been revealed
at the institution.
DR.. Rutland contended the ig-
hitting of the bedclothes in the
baby's crib could have happened
anywhere"
BRAVERY LAUDED
"a thing like this" he said,
could happen in the best Of hos
pitals or homes. It has happened,
I am told, in other washington
hospitals"
However, DR.. Ruhland said he
was strongly considering a sug.
gestion for ordering the use Of
non-inflammable blankets at the
municipal hospital.
Meanwhile DR.. Kenneth Laugh.
lin, 24-year-old Gallinger physi-
clan, continued to receive expires
sions of commendation for his
courageous duct Thursday
night in attempting to save the
baby. He was burned severely
about the hands and face.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Army Orders

Currently effective Army orders in
clude these:
COLONELs
Eugene Reybold, C. of E.. rel addtl
duty with Org. Res. 7th Corps Area.
Irving ]. Phillpson, Inf. Preside of
San Francisco. Calf, to G. s. c., Hawaii
as c. of s; sail from San Francisco
May 7.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Morgan c. Berry. NJ. c., detailed med.
exam. and witness before ret. bd. apptd.
to meet at Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. by
par. 3, S. SO. as amended.
@ GlyGe D. 9atman. M. G.. rel above.
Joseph NJ. Swing F. A. rel Ft Hoyle,
Md: to G. S. c.. I'd Div. Ft. Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. June IS.
Ralph E Haines. c. A. c. Hawaii to
duty with G. S. CT and to G. S. with
troops. Boston.
CAPTAINS
Phillip H. Kron. Inf. upon arrival in
Philippines assEd., effective Feb. %. n
duty with G. S. e. and G. s with troops
duty as instr, Q. NJ. c.. New Jersey
N. G.. Trenton.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Clara Moerk. nurse. N. c., retired Dec
WARRANT OFFICER
Edward York. retired Dec. 81 with
rank of capt.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. Robert NJ Perkins. c. A. c.
O. s. c. 2 days Dec; 2s.
MAI. Charles W. Christenberry, A. G
D., 4 days, Dec. a.
Maj Herman r. Kramer Inf, l mo.
Dec. II, with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Mai Richard W. Hooker. r. A. I. G
D., mo. ~ days, Dec. 20, same.
Capt. Frank NJ. Smith. A. G. D.. day
Dec. 20.
1st 1t. Ashton NJ. Haynes. r. A.. J. A
@. D., IS days. Dec. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Monday: Marlene Dietrich and Melvyn
Douglas in Angel" Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy in "An Amer1-
can Drawback" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Peter LORE in Thank You. Mr.;
Motto" Thursday: Lynne Overman ana
Roscoe Karns in Partners in Crime
Friday: Gilbert Roland and Marsha
Hunt in Thunder Trail" SATURDAY:
"Roli I Along Cowboy" and Preston
Foster and Carol Hughes in West
land Case"
CALVERT-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Leslie Howard, Bette paws
I'm After March of Time. wednesday
and Thursday: Eddie Cantor and June
Lang in "All Baba Goes to Town:
Friday: Warner GLAND in "Charle
Chan on Broadway" cartoon Satur- +.
day: Joe e. Brown in ''Fit For King. :.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday:
Burgess Meredith and Ann Sotnern IN
''There Goes the Groom" ana cesar
Romero and Phyllis Brooks IN pan
day: Robert Montgomery and Rosa
lind Russell in Live Love ana
Learn" Thursday and Friday: Mar
lene Dietrich and Melvyn Douglas IN
"Angel." Saturday: Lionel BaTrymorss
and Robert Young In navy 6lue anu
Gold =" March of Time.
COLONY-sunday, M day and d
Tuesday: Robert MONTGOMERY anu anu
Rosaiind Russell. in Live S,aan. Love ana
hsa1p' hsa9T rlynn WsdnSsdazr in rerfdet fna
Friday: John Boles and Ida Lupino IN
''Fight for Your Lady" SATURDAY:
warner Gland in "charlie Chan on
Broadway"
HOME-sunday and Monday; ~ Erroi Issnn
and wednesday: Robert n Mo.ntsomery mt. cry
and and fosalnd ssrIt Fhursday Epsrs n oVsr the
Goap' With June Travis. Friday: vii,
liam Bo in ''Hopalong Rides Again:
Saturday: Jack Holt in Trapped Oy
Haley in "Danger-Love at work"
PENN-sunday. Monday. rT Tuesday dag
Rrsdy S in Merry Go Round Of 1s3s".;
Floyd Gibbons in Playing with
Danger" Saturday: Lionen Barrymore
and Robert Young in Navy Blue ana
sAVOY-sunday ana Monday: Mar
lene Dietrich and Meivyn Douglas IN
"Ange"; cartoon: Tuesday and ana Wsc- Isn-
nssfag nstf N Svogues eensI Of isss"; EdEar Pr;
gen gen and Charlie Mccarthy in An !
American Drawback. Tnursoay'
Jessie Matthews and Nat Pendleton
in F1s1tsS qsnsTAy6 y6u.ar TFday; Saturday IGS % Snn
sotbern and Jack Haley in 'Dangsr-
Love at work"; Our Gang comedy
sHER1DAN-sunaay:, ~ Monday md. ,ana and
Lang in 'Aii Baba Goes to Town"
wednesday and Thursday: Marlene
Dietrich and Melvyn Douglas IN
CANCEL" Friday: Warner GLAND In
Charlie Chan ON BrcadWsy;; az Eo. Sa.ur' r
King; cartoon.
TTVOLE-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and wednesday: GEsta ca GaFno rnnrs. ana
AN GHSrsI and Friday: Bert Lahr ana Alice
Rradv in "Merry Go Round Of 1888
saturday: Lionel Barrymore and Kop.
ert young in Navy Blue and Goio
Chase comedy.
UPTOWN-sunday. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday: Greta Carlo 20 ano nS
Charles Boyer in Conquest. Thurs.
day and Friday: Bert Lahr ana Alics
Brady in MERRY Go Round er S lSSS.
Saturday: Loretta Young ana Tyrone
power in Second Honeymoon"
YORK-sunday and Monday: Mede-
leine Carroll and Ronald Colman in
Prisonsr of Zen zend1. 6urns ruesadS sad Ram. snc
doiph Scott in "High. Wide and Hand.
some" Thursday: John Boles and IDA
Lupino in Fight for Your Lady.
Friday: Ann sothern and JACK Haley
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy IN "All
| American Ora W K" Saturday
wheeler and woolsey in ''High Ely
erS."
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Spanish woman accused Of murO
dering her husband. Mueacal IN
terIudes by b. A. ROlfe's OEches-
ira and the Men-AbOut.Town trio:
WRC
s:SO-JACK HALEY-DrOps . few
''hints" among his supporting cast
virginia Verrill. Wendy Barrie,
Warren Hull and Ted Flo Rito-
that he would like an invitation
to Christmas dinner. Later, Haley
will change from his meek unas'
sumIng self to "O'Haley Of the
Northwest Mounted" Virginia
sings II Want . New Romance.
s:sO-OHNNY PRESENTS - Another
Charles Martin "Front Page
News' drama, The Russ Morgan
music will include II still Love to
kiss You Goodnight and EVERY:
thing You Said Came True.
Genevieve Rowe soprano, 10
scheduled for ''I'll Take Ro:
nance. s............s..., WOW
0:0O-NATIONAL BARN DANCE-A
pre.Chrlstmas party by and for
kids will be featured when Uncle
Ezra and his hayloft troupe en-
tertain several adclscent guestars
on their weekly show. Chief Of
the tot stars viii be Shelby Jean
Davis, 6.year.Old yOdeleF daugh.
ter Of Carl Davis, formerly heard
ON the Barn Dance. .... .WMAL
9:3O-sATURDAY sERENADE - Mary
Eastman. lyric soprano, high
lights "Estrellita" as her chief
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

BOSTON, 5 p. M. - World
Youth Speaks. W1XAL. 25.4 m,
11.79 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary-6 r. M.
Singing Hungary" HAT4, 1928
m, 9.12 meg.
MOSCOW, Z P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
ROME, 7:35 p. M.-Symphony
Concert; 1.-THE '37-'38 Winter
Sports Season." a survey; Folk
Songs. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, 7:4S p. M.-Quarter-
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"Stradi-
varius," by Joan Adeney EaSdale
to commemorate the bicentenary
of the death of Antonio Stradl-
variuS. GSD, 25.5 m, IT'S mex:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12.45 A. M.-National
Program. JZK, 1877 m, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
Sunday Chimes from G. p. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, ESQ
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Saturday: Joan Crawford in Bride
Wore Red; cartoon and news.
JEsSE-sunday and Monday: High.
Wide and Handsome" with Irene
Dunno and Randolph Scott. Tues,
with Gladys George and Warren
Williams Thursday: Trouble at
Midnight" with Noah Beery. jr.. and
Carol Hughes; also "She's No Lady"
with Ann Dvorak and John Litel.
Friday and saturday: Breakfast
for Two" with Barbara Stanwyck and
Herbert Marshall:
LIDO-sunday and Monday: Jack
Benny, Martha Raye and all-star cast
in Artists and Models; cartoon and
news. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday: Shirley Temple in her
latest picture, Heidi; cartoon. satur-
Red Rope: also Chester Morris In
Flight from Glory: cartoon.
LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday in
elusive: Federal Bullets" with Mil
burn Stone. Helen MacKeller and
Zeffie Tilbury.
MILO-sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery in Live. Love and
Learn; cartoon and news. .T Tuesday:
George Murphy IN women Men
day and Thursday: Bette Davis and
Henry Fonda in That Certain
Woman: cartoon and news. Friday
(dark). Saturday: Madeleine Carroll
in TITS All Yours: also William Boyd
and Episode No. 7, Painted Stallion"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Paul
NUM- and Luise Rainier in The Good
L. r+1 YaSn Z t.
"Angers Holiday" also Fly Away
Baby" with Glenda Farrell and Bar
ton MacLane. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Ralph Cooper in Bargain With
Varsity show" with Fred Warnings
Pennsylvanians and Buck and Bubbles.
Saturday: Charles Starrett in "One-
Man Justice" and wild West Days"
No. Z.
The Perfect specimen, ana with h0fE4y Erroi
Flynn and Joan Blondell. Tuesday:
sophie Lang Goes West" with Ger
trude Michael and Larry Crabbe:
with Marlene Dietrich and Herbert
Marshall. Friday and Saturday: Ali
Baba Goes to Town" with Eddie
Cantor and June Lang.
PALM-sunday: Dark. Monday and
Tuesday: THE Bride Wore Red" with
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone.
Wednesday and Thursday: Madame
x" with Gladys George and Warren
"Heidi," y id' with loI Shirley SH0 Temple FuS aHd
Jean Hersholt.
PRINCEss-sunday and Monday:
Loretta Young. Warner Baxter and
Nurse" Also. Let's Get Married"
with Ida Lupino and Walter Connolly.
News. Tuesday and Wednesday: War
ner Baxter and Wallace Beery in
Slave, Ship" March of Time No. 8.
Shadow Strikes" with Rod LaRoqus
| and Lynn Anders. Friday: Beware of
Ladies'" with Donald Cook and Judith
Allen. Also, Heart Of the West"
THE Life of the Party" with Joe
Penner. Gene Raymond and others.
Also, Love In Bungalow" with
Nan Grey and Kent Taylor. News.
| cartoon,
"The Shadow Strikes" with Rod La.
| ROGUE and Lynn Anders. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Carnival Queen" with
PHrothsa RfHo M.r1ssn Kent nne ANA Robert wilcox;
Donat in Knight without Armour"
Thursday and Friday: Ralph Cooper
and Theresa Harris in Bargain with
Bullets" Also, "step Lively. Jeeves,"
Ellis. Saturday: Buck Jones in empty
Saddles" Also. Behind the Mike
with William Gargan and Judith Bar.
rett. Jungle Menace" No. IL.
REPUBLIC-Friday to Thursday
December IT to December %, inclusive
The Man Who Cried Wolf" with
Lewis Stone. Barbara and Tom Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
SPRING is HERE
JUST FOR DAY

Washington's spring weather,
reaching a top temperature of "a
at $50 today, will be replaced
with colder and more seasonal
weather tonight.
With the mercury due to slide
to a low of SO tonight, the
Weather Bureau today forecast
generally fair and colder weather
for tomorrow. The more wintry
wave will be accompanied by
fresh northwest winds, forecasters
said
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

ly Technical Talk j, by Sir Noel
Ashbridge, Chief Engineer of the
British Broadcasting Corporation.
GSD, 25.5 m, TITS meg: Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
PARIS, 8 p. M.-Talk by Mr..
Archinard (in EngliSh). TPA4,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-Popu-
lar Music. YV5RC, SIT m, So
meg.
BERLIN, S:4S p. M.-Diet in
the Tropics. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Fogerty, who lived at 1151 Filth
St. N. E., was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Joseph Guidi, 20,
of the 5000 block of M Street
Northwest, at Twelfth and G
Streets Northwest, on November
IA.
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital where doctors pronounced
him uninjured and he was sent
home. Five days later he went to
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Providence Hospital where it was
found he had suffered broken
hip.
Guidi was ordered held for &C
tion of the coroner.
John Pfleugar, 10, Of Cllillum,
Md, was taken to Sibley Hospital
last night, suffering a fractured
skull received when struck by a
truck while walking near his