davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11

IUOIlI- WlWpTTF-
Kit bath shower. elevator Adams 1850
1929 l2th ST. Wv. APT. 34-2 OR 2
rooms k. and bath. 500 or S61 so mo
thcI gas and elec.' adults. references los
1918 18Th ST--IWO ATTRACTIVE RMS
Aitchen- batn. completely furnished, newly
decorated SO. Decatur 1895 l3s
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM THE
usual beehive Wallace Bryant's unusual
artlstlcS apartments large rooms open
fneplaces- SunlRht 9I2 18th ST.
THE KENESAW t.}u60 10th ST. Wa
rooms. kitchen and bath; Sl00. Inspection
AMERICAN SEC 4 TR. co. NATL. 4St5.
THDEN GARDENS APT. 1880 CONNFc-
ticut ave. No. 304 H-Buildne We'll fIr-
nlSheo. three rooms kitchen bath radio;
especially suited for refined gentleman:
references REQUIRED; adults. Clev 5334 IL"
449l CONDUIT RID. NW.-SUBLFAsE .
rooms. kitchen ana bath; new bldg. linens
dishes. gas and light $50 Sept is 10
Oct ! .. Emerson 5039 Refs please
GLOVER PARK - EMP WIDOW WILL
rent 2-large-room., priyate-bath apt. pri-
yate ent.- small back yard to couple; S35
mo-. including everything wife take some
responsibility OF home, no heavy work.
Emerson 2491.
23l 18th ST S S.E.-NEWLY FURN.. colo
nlal, 2-rm. apt. 3 exposures; elec. refg
Also one-room efficiency apartment
CONN. AVE. APT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE;
cool. twin beds, shower ice water ffree
phone; close in 500 month men. Ad-
ans 3o21.
CONVENIENT APTS WELL FIRM SUITA-
bic or more employed adults, call Sun or
ewes. Apt AZ, 1888 Columbia rd Col
! f46, or daytime. Natl. 500. Ext. 1876.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CAVANAUGH COURTS. 1926 18TH ST
Nv, y W rooms. kitchen and bath S82 so
Eiec. Retrgeration and Switchboard Service
Evening star., 1937-09-11

ALLISON ST NW.-ATTRACTIvE, SIX
large rms. and bath. front and rear porches.
gar. yard: sos Key with DIXIE REALTY
COMPANY. National $3.50 After hours
Tiavalapd
Evening star., 1937-09-11

1929 l2th ST. NV. APT. 34-2 OR 2
rooms. k. and bath. 500 or S81 so mo
ihcl gas and elec. adults: references I2e
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
J. Aching Teeth
HtRooSeUeH
And Gamer

G.N.S.) The executive branch
of the Government was hard hit
today-by toochaches, which ig-
nored positions and panied the
President and Vice President like
anybody else..
President Roosevelt developed
an aching molar last night and
tossed around all night, unable to
sleep. A dentist was on hand at
the White House this morning.
All engagements were cancelled.
Vice President Garner also ar
rived at his office today with a
toothache. He started through his
mail, but, midway, he gave it up,
and departed for a dentists office.
He was back in half an hour
minus a tooth, but feeling better.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
.KLAN WRECKS
FLA, ROADHOUSE

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.
While the blazing cross of the Ku
Klux> >Klan cast a weird light over
the scene, approximately $50
white-robed men and women
swooped down on La Paloma Night
Club here at midnight. routed
patrons, walters and bartenders,
smashed the furnishings and then
vanished into the night after warn
ing the club must not be reopened.
One waiter was reported to have
been severely beaten when he re-
fused to obey the order to vacate
the club.
After wrecking the club, the
white-robed figures ransacked a
bungalow nearby in search Of AL
Youst, proprietor. Failing to find
Youst, the raiders instructed a
waiter to tell him the club must
not be reopened.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SO D. c. BILLS
AWAIT ACTION
BY CONGRESS
Cover Wide Range
Of Subjects

Sixty pieces of legislation, touch
ing perhaps half that number Of
subjects but all affecting the Dis
trict Of Columbia, are before the
Senate or House or both as the
special session gets under way.
They range all the way from
compulsory insurance for taxicab
operators and regulation Of beauty
parlors and barber shops to lunacy
proceedings. Some are before the
District committees. others on the
calendars Of the two houses. A
few have passed both houses, but
never quite completed the legisla-
tive processes.
SOME ARE PRIVATE BILLS
Some of them are private bills.
The majority, however. deal with
municipal problems or regulation
of business or professional groups
doing business in Washington.
Codification of District laws and
amendments to the code to fix the
qualifications Of lawyers are on
the calendar.
Another bill would amend the
Districts anti-gambling laws.
Horse racing IN the District Is
yet to be disposed Of finally.
Optometrists would be subject
to regulation under another pend
ing bill.
BARRIERS EXEMPTED
District Commissioners have
notified the committees that they
do not want barber shops regu.
lated any more than they ara
subject covered by al. ther meas
ure.
A bill passed by the Senate and
now before the House would
change existing laws governing the
sale Of viruses, serums and toxins
in Washington and in interstate
commerce.
Senator Kings bill to estab-
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Marine CRASH
KILLS 2; eleven
DIE IN BELGIUM
2 QuanticO Fliers,
Prince Victims

Two Marine Corps fliers were
killed today when their observa-
ton plane crashed from about
1000 feet, near Whitewater, Va,
several miles from Quantico.
The dead fliers are:
Staff Sergeant Herman Will
nams.
Sergt. Cleo Boxers.
Both men were crushed to death
IN the wreckage.
ON TACTICAL FLIGHT
The plane left the Quantico fly
ing base this morning on a tacti.
cal flight. 1t had been in the air
about an hour when it crashed.
A board of investigation was i'm
mediateIy called to attempt to de-
termine the cause of the crash.
'CHUTEs NOT TRIED
Neither Of the fliers attempted
to use his parachute. The 'chutes
were strapped to their bodies.
The force of the crash was so
great that the motor was buried
several feet in the ground.
Witnesses said that the plane
suddenly went into a dive and the
pilot was unable to bring it out.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SNOW IN STORE.
FOR THE CAPITAL

Enjoy the brief period Of sun,
shine that the weatherman is
granting Washingtonians today,
for tomorrow it will be quite diff.
ferent.
Increasing cloudiness with pos
sible rains are forecast for today,
with a low tonight OF 38 degrees.
Tomorrow the weatherman says
we will have rain which will turn
to snow as the temperature drops
during the day.
There will be snow tomorrow
night with temperatures falling
below the freezing mark. The
northeast winds are due to swing
back into the north and northwest.
So-if you have been putting off
taking care Of your automobile
radiator or postponing taking
your heavier clothing out of the
moth balls-take warning.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
German Prince and 10
Others Die in Crash

BRUSSELS, Nov. 16 q.N.S).-A
prince of the former German royal
House of Hesse, his son and three
daughters were among those killed
when Vienna!London passenger
plane. crashed in flames with q
loss of II, lives at Ostend today,
according to reports here.
There was no immediate identi.
fication of the reported royal VIC
tins.
The House of Hesse is one of the
Oldest lines in Europe. Founded
in the year 915 A. D., it has given
scores of kings and queens to the
world. Until establishment of the
German Republic in 1918. the
Hesse family ruled as landgraves
Of their ancient German province.
The last ruler was Prince Alex
ander-Frederick Won Hesse. who
did not bow to democracy by re-
nunciation of his rights until 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
New Foreign Force
Reported in Spain

ROME, Nov. 16 U.N.S).-Five
thousand additional Russian and
Czechoslovakian volunteers have
arrived in Barcelona from Paris
during the past week, the semi
official Italian newspaper Gior.
male d'Italia charged today. The
newspaper said the French war
ministry had sanctioned shipment
Of 400 machine guns, 20 cannon
and 100 grenades to Spanish
loyalists.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Cuban President
To Aid Arbitration

HAVANA, Nov. 16 GN.S0-
Following the lead of President
Roosevelt, President Laredo Bru Of
Cuba today accepted an invitation
from Haiti to aid in arbitration Of
that nations dispute with the
Dominican Republic arising from
a series of bloody border Incl
dents.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Darragh de Lancey
Dies in Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 16
Q.N.S0.-Darragh De Lancey,
who became a successful sculptor
late in life after a long career as
an industrialiSt, was dead today
at 81. From 1919 to 1921 he was
director of industrial relations for
the U. s. Shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Mrs. StOkOWski
Staying in Reno

RENO, New, Nov. Is Q.N.S0.-
Here to establish residence for a
divorce, Mrs. Evangeline Stokow.
ski, wife of Leopold Stokowski,
noted symphony conductor, today
was in seclusion at the ranch
home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ruth johnson.
Mrs. Stokowski has been resid-
ing for three weeks in Boulder
City, but moved here yesterday,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Senator Donahey referred to the
fact that, technically, when the
special session ends and the regu-
lar session starts, every member Of
Congress will automatically be-
come eligible for railroad mileage
to his home and return, even If
there is no physical break between
the two sessions.
whats a little nlileage?"
Donahey asked. "It's just q
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Roosevelt Views
Hit London Mart

LONDON, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.
President Roosevelt's message to
the special session of the Amer.
ican Congress proved a disappoint.
ment today to London financial
circles-and markets here were in.
active and reactionary as a re.
suit. Transatlantic issues eased
and the American dollar weak.
ened to $5.O0@5.O0A to the pound
sterling.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Father of Four
Shot in Triangle

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 16
G.N.SO-With three bulle t
wounds in his body, Fred La Vote,
81, father of four children, was
near death today as a result, po-
lice said, of an eternal triangle"
shooting.
Michael A. Kary, local mer.
chant, who told police "I,, Vote
broke up my home" was charged
with assault with intent to kill.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Students Union
To Meet at VasSar

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Nov. IS
uN.S0.-Four hundred members
Of the American Student Union
will hold their third annual con.
vention at VasSar College here
from December ~ to 81, 1T was
announced today. Peace, student
government, political action, and
labor will be considered.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Just Words Says
Smell of Message

Representative Bertrand H
Smell (RO, of New York, House
minority leader, comments on
President Roosevelt's message tc
Congress:
''It was just a lot of words to
confuse the people. doubt If
there are three people in Harvard
who could understand it."
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
ClOuStOn Seeks
Plane Record

LONDON, Nov. 16 QN.sj,
Wide interest was aroused in Eng
land today by the attempt just
begun by Flying Officer A. E,
Clouston, accompanied by pretty
Mrs. Betty Kirby Green, to estab,
liSh a new flight record between
England and Cape Town.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Arrives
For British Visit

LONDON, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.-Ar-
irving for a three-day State visit,
Leopold, King of the Belgians,
landed in Britain today. He is ex-
pected to participate in important
political discussions with British
authorities here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

handout. We are here con-
cerned with the welfare Of the
American people and should
place no undue burden on the
Government because of techni-
calities. The special session, in
my opinion. will have plenty Of
work to do and should run di.
rectly into the regular session.
There should be no mileage
handouts"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Hawaii and Alaska.
Bearing a message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the cards list II
questions which, if answered cor
rectly, will enable the Government
to make a reasonably accurate
check on the number of idle and
part-time workers.
DELIVERY STARTED
Giant presses of the Govern.
ment printing offices up to last
night had pumped out IS, 600, 900
Of the cards. Every post office
has received an ample supply and
carriers started delivery this morn
ing.
In the large cities. poStmen are
making the deliveries during the
course Of their regular mail sched-
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
French Chamber
Resumes Sessions

PARIS, Nov. 16 Q.N.SO-The
Chamber of Deputies reasSembled
after its summer vacation today.
Premier Camille Chautemps agreed
to hear immediate interpretations,
bearing on the governments pres.
ent policies.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
PROBEORDERED
ITO LEARN HOW
GANG GOT GUNS
Saws Used to Get
Out of Cell

GAINESVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 16
NS0.-Coolly and almost cas-
ually, three of the O'Connell kid
naping gang awaiting transfer to
escape-proof Alcatraz walked out
of Onondaga Jail today, guns in
their hands, one guard with them
as a shield and leaving five others
bound hand and foot.
Trussed in his own machine,
the hapless guard later was sban-
doned in nearby Syracuse where
the gang had driven him. And,
only a few minutes later, a mys-
terious roadster with New Jersey
license plates roared through the
darkened streets, possibly carry.
ing the desperate trio and their
contraband guns.
SAWED WAY OUT
With saws smuggled into the
prison, pint-sized Percy Geary
paved the way. Nobody noticed
him saving away at the bars of
his cell. It was too late to be-
come suspicious when Geary
squeezed through foot-sized gaps
in the bars, confronted Guard
John Corbett with a gun and
forced the release Of Harold Red"
Crowley and John j. Obey.
Three of the mob who kidnapped
John J. O'Connell, jr., of the po-
litically powerful Albany clan, are
already in Alcatraz in San Fran
cisco Bay. Only yesterday, Super
intendent Herbert Paddock of
Onondaga, had written Federal
Judge Bryant who sentenced the
mob, asking that the now-escaped
kidnapers be transferred because
II felt this was no place for them"
HAD TWO GUNS
The little Geary had two pistols
when he faced Corbett. Corbett's
arms went up as Geary snarled:
"Stick 'em up and do as I
tell you or it will be just too
bad"
Silently, at Geary's command, the
guard opened cell doors for Obey
and Cromwell. In the reception
room four guards yawned, played
Indifferent ''rummy."
"Holler to those fellows that
Obey is hanging in his CELL"
Geary directed.
Corbett gulped, looked into
steely eyes. Voice shaking, he
called the lie.
Chairs scraped. the guards list
lessness fell away and they sprang
to their feet but there was Geary
in the doorway laughing, mocking,
gun in hand.
WARNS GUARDS
Then Geary stopped laughing.
mo fooling, you guys" he
snapped. I'm in for II years and
I mean business. Get in there
with Corbett."
The guards, Earl Brown, Fran
els Crowley, Levi Pease and Ed
ward Hayes, shuffled into cells,
were quickly bound with torn
blanket Strips-all except Hayes.
With Hayes in front as shield,
the prison breakers headed for
the front door.
Outside at Hayes car. the guard
stalled for time. Geary poked a
gun at him.
Come on, Hayes" he men
aced, "this is your car and you'll
have to start it-quit stalling."
Obey drove, by Hayes unwilling
guidance, to Syracuse. Outside
the city they taped his eyes. Arms
bound, they put him on the floor
Of the car, cruised around for a
few minutes, finally pulled to a
stop. A moment later Hayes heard
the motor of another automobile
start.
additional Details on Page p
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Letter Carriers DeIiUer Blanks
Every Home in United States
As Huge Task Starts

NS The Federal Government contacted its people today
to count the unemployed Nearly resord
to every possible transportation Device ranging from
to apanes in delivering about 5OOOOOO postcard question
naires to 100000 families in the continental United States
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
n. Y. G.. Aide Seeks
To Hold Two Jobs

QN.SO F. S. RiSler, of Cleve-
land, an assistant vice president
Of the New York Central, today
asked the ICC for permission to
hold the position of vice president
and terminal manager Of the
Cleveland Union Terminals.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Woman, 28, Is Held
On Narcotic Count

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 16
Q.NS).-Charged with smuggling
narcotics into Canada, Katherine
Berg, %. of New York, was held
in $4,000 bail today. Hearing was
set for November %.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Mileage Handouts
Stir Donahey's Ire

QNS protest against mileage handouts" sounded
here today by Senator Vic Donahey (D.) of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Relapse Suffered
By Queen Marie

BUCHAREST. Nov. 16 U.N.SO.
Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania,
seriously i'll for several weeks, suf-
fered relapse today due to a new
hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Rain with lowest tonight about SO; to.
morrow rain, possibly snow, freezing tenn.
perature at night. "Details on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Charles A. Mcknight, 2407 Twelfth
street northeast, $40.
Rose Hensley. 2341 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, IS.
Warren M. Kidwell, Maryland, $25.
George w. Catlin, 1854 street, $40
Carl G. Bolton, 2025 I street, $40.
Aloysius Coates, 654 Navy place
southeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
PLAN
HAVANA PAR[EY
M unicip al Pan-American
Congress to Be Held
Next April.

Plans for the first Municipal Pan
Havana next April and for pam
American goodwill fight to promote
early construction of a gigantic light
house, in the Dominican Republic in
honor of Christopher Columbus were
discussed at luncheon at the Cuban
Embassy yesterday.
Those attending the luncheon in
cluded the diplomatic representatives
of the Latin American countries, rep
resentatives of the State Department
the Pan American Union and the
United States Conference Of Mayors
and local newspaper men.
Ruy de Lugo Vina, an official Of the
organizing commission for the forth
coming municipal congress, issued q
cordial invitation to the representa-
tives of other countries of this hemi-
sphere to take part in the assembly.
Main purpose of the congress, he ex-
planned, will be to establish at Havana
an Intermunicipal American Union,
similar to the Pan-American Union,
designed to bind through the NUM-
cipalities the ties of friendship and
mutual interest among the Americas.
Schedules were presented the lunch
con guests of the Pan-American good
will flight, which will form at Ciudad
Trujillo on October IL, the anniver-
sary of the discovery of America. The
planes. representing Cuba and the
Dominican Republic, will be in WASH
ington December and 6. The flight
is in connection with plans for erec-
ton of a Columbus Memorial Light
house on Punta Torrecilla. Dominican
Republic, and in preparation for a
great international celebration of the
450th anniversary of the discovery of
America in 1912.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING

SLOOND-OFrE ENSE SfEEDlNG.
Albert w. Somerford, 5000 Fifth
street, $40.
Albert D. Reesch, 1877 Isherwood
street, $40
Leroy Hamilton, 1743 S street. SIS
Charles w. Cox, Maryland, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Samuel Pearson, 1884 Ninth street,
$40.
Paul Coleman, Maryland, $40.
Harry D. Merold, 5029 First street,
SIS. ~
Kent R. Golfer, 31O7 South Dakota
avenue northeast, SIS.
Clinton S. Baker, 1926 Thirty-third
street, $40.
Thomas c. Bickers, jr., Alb Reser-
voir road, $40.
Irving l.. Rogers, Maryland, $40.
James w. Eighmie, Michigan, SIS.
Willard Holland, Virginia. SIS.
Irving Kandill, HOO New Jersey ave-
nue southeast, SIS.
James E. Smoot, 4511 Edes street
northeast, S10
Ernest D. Sherry. Maryland, IS.
John j. Black, 1850 U street, $40.
William j. Hainey, 1851 Montello
avenue southeast, $40.
Samuel Best, 1854 Ingleside terrace,
$40.
James j. White, 642 Eleventh street
northeast, $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Thomas E. Trainum, 469 M street
southwest, revoked.
Vincent G. Walkendifer, 400s Illi-
nois avenue, 30 days.
WILDER B. Watkins, 1918 Twentieth
street northeast, As days.
Samuel H. Wright. Park Central
Apartments, 80 days.
The following is a list Of the sus-
pension and revocation Of operating
privileges Of non-residents as Of Sep
tember 25:
James o. Atwell. Rockville, Md,
suspended.
Alvin M. Belt, Kensington View, Md,
revoked.
James w. Brown, East Riverdale,
Md, revoked.
Mark r. Bullock, Baltimore, Md,
80 days.
James H. Carter, Arlington, Va, re-
voked.
Robert D. Cogan, Baltimore, Md,
suspended.
Benjamin Cohen, 324l M street,
suspended.
Ellis j. Davis, Charlottesville, Va,
80 days.
Charles M. Dorman, Rockdale, Md,
suspended.
Francis D. Griffith, Ballston, Va, IS
days.
Rubin Hale, Frederick, Md, sus-
pended.
Harold p. Hallock, Arlington, Va,
revoked.
Guy Hudnall, Cheltenham, Md, 30
days.
Evening star., 1937-09-28


street northeast, $40.
Rose Hensley. 2341 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, IS.
Warren M. Kidwell, Maryland, $25
George w. Catlin, 1854 P street, $40
Carl G. Bolton, 2025 street, $40.
Aloysius Coates, 654 Navy place
southeast, IS.
The following Is list of the opera
tors permits suspended or revoked
for the week ending September IS.
Wendell w. Anderson, 628 Princeton
place, 80 days.
Eugene F. Augusterfer, 2009 First
street, 80 days.
Charles B. Carr, 10l4 r street
revoked.
Walter J. Collins, 724 Fifth street
northeast, 80 days.
Hoyt F. Cooley, 9l5 K street south
east. suspended.
LIE Roy L. Crow, 1928 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
William c. Dunkins, 1116 Park road
80 days.
William L. Ellis, 1898 Colorado ave-
nue., As days.
Paul J. Fitzgerald, 510O Fifth street,
revoked
James E. French, 227O Ninth street,
80 days.
Bossy Glover, AZ F street, 80 days.
Harry E. Cough, 753 Morton street
revoked.
Walter E. Grove, 1925 Thirty-third
street. revoked.
John ]. Hannah, 1901 Seventeenth
street. 80 days.
Garland r. Henderson, 1852 Twenty
first street, suspended.
William T. Henderson, 729 Gresham
place, revoked.
Joseph S. Hunt, 7 BrandyWine
street southeast, suspended.
Fletcher r. James, 1858 Pomercy
street southeast, suspended.
Otis B. Johnson, 1902 Northampton
street, As days.
Joseph F. Kreig, 3l44 Seventeenth
street, suspended.
Albert O. Kroll, 36l3 Brothers place
southeast, suspended.
Don H. Lazarus, 25l7 Mozart place
80 days
Michael J. Malone, 327 F. street
northeast, revoked.
Noble Mason, 4506 Lane place
| northeast, suspended.
James A. Matthews, 1929 Minnesota
avenue southeast. 30 days.
Ralph H. Morton, 4408 Douglas
street northeast, suspended.
Jack w. Myers, 230l F street, 81
days.
Paul I. O'Neil, 214 Eighth street
southwest, suspended.
Carl U. Osborn, 1926 Ely plac,
southeast, suspended
Lois Paris, 1927 Eye street, 80 days.
John w. Patterson, 1923 Howard
road southeast, As days.
Victor c. Raleigh, 924 Hamilton
street, suspended.
Oscar L. Rand, jr., 1244 Columbis
road, As days.
Carl U. Osborn, jr., 1854 Eight
eenth street, suspended.
Stanley B. Rider, Arlington, Va.
80 days.
Thomas S. Rogers, 2505 Mills ave-
nue northeast, suspended.
Thomas Shymansky, 1923 Fifth
street, suspended
Parker K. Snead, 20l7 Third street
northeast, 30 days.
William K. Stickley. 1919 Eleventh
| street, suspended.
George H. Swami, 81 P street north.
east, 80 days.
Tomlinson D. Todd, 1872 Girard, 81
days.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Peter ;. Kutzera. 1904 Independence
avenue southwest, revoked.
Edward Loveless, Arlington, Va, 80
days.
Adam ]. Nicolus, Forest Hills, N. Y,
suspended.
William M. Poindexter, Roanoke,
Va, suspended.
William w. Rabbit, Brentwood,
Md, suspended.
Claude J. Robinson, johnson City.
Tenn, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
FIVE-DAY WEEK

All announcers of the National
Broadcasting Co. in Washington will
go on a flve-day week beginning Oc-
tober 4, it was announced today by
Kenneth H. Berkeley, general manager
of Stations WRC and WMAL.
In making the announcement Berk-
eley said the Inauguration of the
five-day week here is lin keeping with
the N. B. C. policy to provide better
working conditions for our employees
wherever possible" For some time, he
said, all N. B. c. engineers in WASH
ington have been on the fve-day basis.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
+G5f15f
Route to
+z6nce
and the
Continent

via the RMS. Queen Mary,
Worlds Newest Liner. with her
running mates the Aquiiania and
the Berengaria. maintaining the
Only Weekly Express Service,
New York direct TO Cherbourg,
then Southampton.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Dairymen to Meet.

HAMILTON, Va, September 20
Especially. - The annual Loudoun
County dairymen's gathering, with the
Hamilton Milling Co. as hosts, will be
held at the plant here Saturday, ac-
cording to County Agent j. r. Lintner.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Leon Ross, Baltimore, Nd. sus-
pended.
Joseph r. Wharton. Arlington, Va,
IS days.