davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
F. D. R. REVIEWS
ATTACKS UP ON
NAzI BRUTALITY
Turkey Carved, Not
Map,' Cantor Wires
By GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. IS
(IN.S.).-The American Govern
ment's resentment against Nazi
oppression Of Jews was thrust into
holder relief today as a result of
President Roosevelt's latest jab at
persecution of minorities.
The President used the merry
Thanksgiving party at his own
Warm Springs Foundation as a
sounding board for his second
thrust in two days at the anti
Jewish policies of Chancellor Hit
Ter.
EXPLODES NEW BLAST
At the end Of nationally broad
cast five-minute speech, which was
designed originally to give the ma
ton word picture of the infantile
paralysis colony and its detectives,
Mr.. Roosevelt exploded a new
blast, going beyond his prepared
text.
He read a telegram from Eddie
Cantor, radio and stage comedian,
who inspired the march of
dimes" last January in the drive
for funds to fight infantile
paralysis. 1t said:
It am thankful that I live in
Q country where all leaders can
sit down on Thanksgiving Day
and carve up a turkey instead
Of carve up a map"
WILSON DUE SOON
Further evidence Of the admin
istration's displeaSure at mistreat-
ment of Jews will be forthcom-
ing over the weekend when Hugh
Wilson, American ambassador to
Berlin, arrives to report in person
to the President on the Nazi
governments current campaign
against the Jews.
The Thanksgiving dinner at
which the President presided, and
carved turkey for the lucky young
sters who won the annual draw
for the head table, had a setting
that was unique to most holiday
gatherings, yet important in the
matter of true thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt sat down
before a damned dining hall.
The patients put on a show for
their guests of honor that drew
sincere applause. BaSing it on a
pseudo radio program, they put
on quartets, duets and solos; a
burlesque of the recent Men From
Mars" incident and a number of
songs and acts in which they
"kidded" themselves.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
France and Britain
TOJOin Air Forces
Meet Hitler Threat
With Program of
10000 Planes

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Answering
Chancellor Hitler's challenge to
the world, France and England
have concluded a pact whereby
they will pool their aerial defenseS
and build a fleet of 10000 fighting
planes.
That was learned today as Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain and
Foreign Secretary Viscount Hall
fax left for London, after confer
ring with Premier Edouard Dala-
der.
Chamberlain, it also was learned,
agreed to consider seriously a
French request that Great Britain
inaugurate military consumption.
in order to provide for a possible
British expeditionary force.
TO REPLACE CZECH LOSS
Such a military force, it was
pointed out by observers, would
take the place of the forces lost
by the partition of CZechoslovakia,
Frances ally before the Munich
pact.
The plan to build up the great
Franco-British air force, designed
10 meet the superiority of the
German-Italian forces, will be fur
Their discussed here on December
2, when Sir Kingsley Wood, Brit
ish air minister, comes to Paris
for further conferences.
France, it was understood, will
increase plane production next
year to 280 a month, mostly bomb
ers, and her share of the 10000
can be ready by April, 1910, it
was estimated by observers.
100000 ON STRIKE
With the departure of the
distinguished guests, Daladier
turned toward the critical task at
home. It was estimated today
that more than 100000 workers
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Unit Of Parkway
Nears Completion

Completion of the roadway in
Unit l of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway, from Column
bia Island to Rosslyn, is expected
within a week or 10 days. The en-
tire parkway, when completed,
will extend from Mt. Verno
to Great Falls and may be ex-
tended down the Potomac to the
birthplace of George Washington
at Wakefield. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Retailers Propose
Fruit Selling Plan

Representatives of organized
retailers last night proposed a
broad plan to increase consump-
ton and assure fair profits to
growers and handlers of this
years record-breaking orange and
grapefruit crops. The suggested
plan calls for reduction of han
ding and distribution costs, and
development of methods to in
crease consumption.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

ment, further anti-Jewish out
bursts occurred at Warsaw Uni
verSity.
Earlier the Polish government
issued an official communiQue &C
cuSing Czechoslovakian authorities
of aiding an armed attack upon
the Polish mission sent to delimit
the new Polish-S 1ovak frontier.
1.-THE Polish delegation, en-
route to a meeting with the
Slovak delegation, was the vic
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
.reenbe|t Sets Up
Fund for BUILDING

Appropriation Of $500 by the
Greenbelt (Md) Town Council for
preliminary plans for a commu-
nifty building for the model low
cost housing community, was an
nounced yesterday. Final action
will be taken after residents have
been given an opportunity to re-
cord their suggestions as to what
the building should contain.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

tim in Czech territory of an
armed attack near Zamkyorav-
ske," the communique stated.
1T was committed by a band
with the assistance Of repre-
sentatives Of authorities, and
soldiers in active service. The
attack had an organized char.
acter. Two members of the
Polish delegation were wounded
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

ments to a critical stage.
An official announcement said
the occupation was begun "in
order to secure respect for Polish
rights"
The Polish army acted despite
an agreement with Czechoslovakia
under which the territory in queS-
ton was not to be occupied until
December /.
Coincident with this announce
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

The upsy-daisy hair-dO. Not since
the celebrated bObbed hair controversy
have women been faced with such .
severe problem, or husbands been SO
obstinate in withholding approval Of .
new fad. Read will Cuppy's analysis
at this dismal situation and see these
striking color illustrations of new hats
and hair styles in The American
weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
JapanPOlicy
On Ydngt:ze
Rejected

LONDON, Nov. IS (I.N.SO.
Reuter- dispatch from Tokyo
said 1t was reported reliably
today that the United States,
Britain and France have
served notice upon the Japan
csc government that its Objec-
tives to opening the Yangtze
River to foreign traffic are
not acceptable.
The three governments
recently made representa-
tiOnS to Tokyo, demanding
that the river be opened, but
Japan refused to comply.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

and their automobiles were
damaged"
AS a result of the dad faith"
shown by the Slovak authorities,
the communique added, the Polish
delegation has suspended its work
until the government has taken
necessary measures in order to
obtain satisfaction and insure its
rights in territories handed over
to Poland"
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Poles Ignore Pact,
Seize Czech Areas
Invasion Prior to Dec. I Is Blamed on
Attack on Frontier Mission

WARSAW, Nov. % NS)-Polish troops today began oc-
cupaton of the coded Czechoovak territory of Czaca bring
the between the Warsaw and the Prague
Evening star., 1938-09-09
TWO MORE VIRGINIA
FUGITIVES CAPTURED
Last Of Five Jail-Breakers Are
Arrested by Baltimore and
Warrenton Police.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
swARRENTON, Va, Sept. 9.-Arrest
Of Edwin F. Sudduth, 20. in Baltimore
early today and the capture of Harold
Roberts. 10, on truck near Warren
ton. last night completed the round
up Of five youths who escaped from the
tail here at midnight Monday after
smuggling a guard. j. w. Shirley, 81.
Roberts. who according to Sheriff
". s. Wolf of Fauquier County, told
hifn that he had secured job driving
q truck from Baltimore to the Caro-
linas, was taken into custody near
hare by Patrolman Thomas S. Stafford,
Warrenton. Sheriff Woolf said he
took Roberts to Baltimore where he led
authorities to a residence where Sud-
duth was captured at 6 o'clock this
morning.
The arrest was made with the aid
Of Baltimore detectives. who said Sud-
duth readily admitted his identity. was
taken by surprise and made no re-
siStance. He was asleep in the home
OF . relative at the time, officers said
Other fugitives in the local Jail
break were Roy Reid, 19; Edward Rob-
erts, 18, and James Embrey, rs. all of
whom have been captured.
Sheriff Woolf said the guard was
sluEged but his gun was not taken by
the prisoners as previously reported.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
SAFETY LEADERS
CONVENE TUESDAY
Unit Formed on Suggestion
Of Roosevelt to Hold
TWo-Day Session.

The Federal 1nterdepartment Safety
Council, organized several months ago
at the suggestion Of President Roose-
velt, will begin its first annual meet
ing Tuesday at the Labor Department
Auditorium. with nationally promi-
nent safety leaders participating.
A closed business session at 10 am.
will be addressed by Mrs. Jewell w.
Swofford, chairman OF the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mittee. Secretary of Labor Perkins
will preside at the meeting at 2:30
pm, which will feature talks by Bur-
ton w. Marsh. director of safety and
traffic engineering for the American
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Automobile Association; d. D. Fen
nell, president Of the National Safety
Council, Chicago. and Ernest w. Beck,
safety director Of the United States
Rubber Co., New York.
The session will conclude Wednesday
with morning and afternoon showings
OF safety motion pictures.
The council Is composed Of repre-
sentatives Of virtually every Govern
ment agency. r. L. Ahern, chief of
the Safety Division Of the National
Park Service. is chairman, and w. T.
Cameron. chief Of the Safety Advisory
Division Of Labor Standards, Labor
Department. is secretary. .
Charts and placards on traflic safety
and control will be exhibited in the
auditorium during the two-day meet
ing.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
EARLE SUBPOENA
PLAN TOLDPROBE. |'|[
Attorney Set for Grand Jury.
Quiz of Governor, He
Tells Committee.
AZ the Associated Press.

~ kuC ASbOClAtcQ ITcSS-
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 9.--Dis-
trict Attorney Carl B. Shelley told q
special legislative committee today
he had. intended to subpoena Gov.
George H. Earle or ask him to come
before a grand jury in an investiga-
ton of political campaign charges
against Gov. Earle and l3 others
identified with his administration.
Mr.. Shelley made that statement
as. witness before the committee
which is conducting its own investi-
cation Of the charges Of bribery,
coercion and conspiracy to defraud
the Commonwealth.
The Dauphin County harrisburg
district attorney said he also planned
to summon David L. Lawrence, Demo-
cratic State. chairman, and others
named in the charges.
Earl " Compton, Shelley's assist
ant, was reprimanded by Representa-
tive Herbert Cohen, chairman of the
committee, for commenting that the
line Of questioning which the COM
mittee had pursued might lead the
people of Pennsylvania" to the con-
clusion that its investigation was
being conducted for whitewash pur-
poses."
Objects to Questions.
Mr.. Compton objected to questions
intended to disclose who prepared the
petition which Shelley submitted call
Ing for a grand jury investigation.
Seated beside Mr. Shelley was for
mer Attorney General Charles j.
Margiotti, also summoned as a witness
1t was Margiotti, in his unsuccessful
campaign for Democratic nomination
for Governor, who first hurled many
OF the accusations embodied in the
charges being investigated.
Mr.. Shelley. in the past two days,
has read into the record the names of
more than 800 likely witnesses" he
collected for a projected grand jury
inquiry into the same charges.
The grand jury investigation has
been temporarily stayed by the State
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Shelley's testimony dealt ex-
clusively with the identity of witnesses.
In four-hour session yesterday, he
read a lengthy list, which included
prominent Republican and Democratic
leaders, State employees, engineers,
contractors, brewers, architects and
newspapermen.
Under examination by Abram SAILS
burg, counsel for. the committee he
testified that many of those named
had not been interviewed. In that
classification he included:
John B. Kelly, Philadelphia, Demo-
cratic chairman; United States Senator
Joseph F. Guffey and his sister, Mrs.
Emma Guffey Miller. member of the
Democratic National Committee; j.
David Stern, publisher of the Phila-
delphia Record; State Senator E. j.
Thompson, Centre County Democrat;
q K Mitchell of Wilkes Barre, and Pete
Margie, Luzerne County prothonotary.
Mr.. Shelley said he and his assistant,
Earl v. Compton. interviewed Mayor
s. Davis Wilson, one of those named
as likely witness.
The committee members and counsel
forbade Shelley to mention evidence
collected from the witnesses, in view
Of former assertion by him that his
data was AL hearsay"
Evening star., 1938-09-09
MRS. CARR DIES

Mrs. Minnie D. Carr, 72, resident
herr since 1890, died yesterday after
q short illness at her home, 315 Up
shur street NV.
= A native Of Terre Haute, Ind, Mrs
Carr had been active in the Order
of The Eastern Star and the Christian
Church. She is survived by son,
Glenworth Carr, and granddaugh-
ter, Imogene Carr, this city.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Hysongs funeral home.
1900 N street NV Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
MURDER TRIAL SET

PULASKI. Va, Sept. Q P.-J. D.
Spencer, 60, indicted on a charge Of
murder in the shooting of State A. B.
c. Board Inspector T. NJ Gravely, will
face trial next Monday before Circuit
Judge John S. Draper.
Date for Spencer,s trial was set YES
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Shirt Is Invented
With Suspenders
Hidden in the Tail
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Life is getting simpler every
Thursday-tor that's the day the
Patent ONCE goes into print with
the Nations new inventions.
:. Yesterday new wrinkles in
cluded:
A mechanical bacon rinder, de-
signed to aid the fussy folks who
don't like rinds on their break
fast food. You can carry it
around in your pocket If you
want to.
A shirt which has suspenders
hidden in the tail.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

terday Immediately after he was In
dicted in Gravely's death.
The A. B. G. Board inspector died Of
wounds received in q raid on . still
last Friday. Omcers said Spencer ad-
mitted he fired on Inspector Gravely
and Wiley Faw, deputy sheriff, who
also was wounded in the raid.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Paris Defenses Rushed.

PARIS, Sept. Q R.-Municipal
drivers, who usually operate garbage
trucks and street-sweeping machines,
have been shifted temporarily to haul
ing sand from the French coast to fill
sandbags for defense OF Paris against
air raids and bombardments. Sub
stitutes are cleaning the streets.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Senator Sees Omen.

BOISE, Idaho R).-Senator James
P. Pope scored a hole-in-one on the
l50-yard fifth water hole" at the
Plantation golf course here.
i guess my luck is changed" COM
mented the. Senator, who was defeated
by Representative D. Worth Clark for
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
vO|D|NG0 OF ORDER
FACED BY FARLEY
Court Reviews Fraud Case
Against Mail Order
False Teeth Firm,

Justice Peyton Gordon in District
Court yesterday indicated he plans to
order Postmaster General Farley to
vacate a fraud order the Post Office
Department issued against DR.. Syl-
van B. Heininger. head of a Chicago
mail order false teeth firm.
In memorandum opinion handed
down late yesterday Justice Gordon
said: Counsel will prepare a decree
enjoining the defendant (Mr. Farley
IN accordance with the prayers of the
bill of complaint and declaring the
fraud order Of February 10, 1898, null
and voil." .s+-
The Government based its fraud
order on the examination of some
so cases. but Justice Gordon was ad-
Vjsed by Dr. Heininger that he had
3,700 letters from satisfied teeth buy
ers, and that he never refused a re-
fund when demanded. Further, he
cited that one customer said he could
eat caramel candy and corn on the
cob with the false teeth supplied,
while another asserted the dentures
were better than his natural ones.
Attorney John J. Sirica represents
the plaintiff In the case.
Practice Not Fraudulent.
while plaintiffs business may be
and doubtless is obnoxious to his
brethren in the dental profession, yet
there is nothing inherently fraudulent
in selling dentures by mail" said the
opinion. "It is matter of common
knowledge that it is frequently diff
cult to fit false teeth even where a
dentist has a patient before him, and
Of course the difhculty may be in
creased where the fitting Is made by
mail and the dentist never sees the
patient. But unless plaintiff Is actu-
ally engaged in a scheme or device
to defraud, the Postmaster General
is without jurisdiction to issue fraud
order"
After reviewing the evidence JUS
tice Gordon said:
There was no substantial evidence
that plaintiff herein was engaged in
a scheme or device to defraud, and
therefore the decision of the POST
master General was wrong and arbi-
trary."
On February rs the District Court
issued temporary restraining or
der directing Mr.. Farley to hold all
mail addressed to DR.. Heininger un-
til q further order of the court.
University Graduate.
DR.. Heininger was graduated from
Northwestern University in 1924 with
a degree of doctor of dental surgery
and practiced in Chicago for several
years. Since 1925 he has sold false
teeth to the public and since 1882
has advertised in magazines. His
dentures, the court observed, are made
in his Chicago laboratory from i'm
pressions made by customers on ma
terials and instructions supplied by
DR.. Heininger.
The arrangement was, Justice Cor
don said, for the patient to wear the
teeth for 60 days, and then If not
satisfactory DR.. Heininger would re-
fund the money. The doctor con-
tends that he has more than 10000
satisfactorily fitted, and the court
said that many Of the customers were
In rural regions and not able to pay
much for dentistry.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
KIN ABSENT AS GLORIA
ENDS SCHOOL COURSE
Chauffeur Only Representative Of
Vanderbilt Family Present
at Exercises,

BY the Associated Press.
ROSSLYN, N. Y, June 4.-Gloria
Laura Vanderbilt, 14-year -old heiress
to nearly $4,000, 900, completed a 5-year
course yesterday at the exclusive
Greenville School here-and her
chauffeur was the only representative
OF her family present.
Her mother, Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt,
was in mid-ocean returning from Eu-
rope. I~
Her aunt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. who won custody OF the child in a
bitter court battle. also was absent,
and Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister, Lady
Thelma Furness, remained in New
York.
The only exercises were a track meet
In which little Gloria took part. There
were no diplomas. Some 200 pupils
iattend the school.
With school ended, she probably will
travel in Europe with her aunt and
return in the fall to enter a convent
school.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Baby in Again,
Is Hospitals
Best Customer
By the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Richard
Battaglia, 20 months old, is getting to
be the Police Emergency Hospitals
best customer.
He was in again today. He cut his
hand when he broke a glass. Previ-
ously the hospital had given Richard
first aid when he:
Swallowed marble, ate ant paste,
ate his mothers cold cream, fell of q
fence on his head.
When physicians finished with Rich
ard 2-year-old Kathryn Lenow was
brought in. She had swallowed q
marble.
Richard wasn't impressed.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Old School Burned.

PICTOU, Nova Scotia, June (Ca-
madam Press) Fire late yesterday
destroyed Pictou Academy, Canada's
first non-sectarian college and one Of
the Oldest schools in the Dominion.
Three hundred pupils in the building,
which was constructed in 1900 and
rebuilt In 1897, filed out safely.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
DRIVING PERMITS
.0F "a SUSPENDED
Action Taken During May
is Announced by Traffic
! Department Unit.

The permit and registration privt-
leses of "a motorists were suspended
by the Division of Responsibility Of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic during the period May ! to
May 81, inclusive, the division an
nounced yesterday.
Conviction on charges of driving
while intoxicated resulted in IA sus-
pensions, while in the other cases
this action was takenH because Of
judgments pending against the mo-
torists.
The suspensions were invoked
against the following:
Driving While Drunk.
Frank Adubato. 709 st; s;w.
sSTsRsbury III ssrber so4 ist st. na NV
Bernard Barnett 6oS 18Th 81 st; ne; e..
JAMES, SIssss w. r. beWmsn Bow an fg4s s St. st. NV.
John J. Boyd; 22S 1st stsw. 1s.ns,rr.
Henry Dewey Brown. s424 Prospect ave.
saH4sso sq 4 BFsSR ssn.s .ssl l4a k5smfF f e. ST rs
,nhs Pa9s Ii RTrks 1SS oss 8 windsor
Tony L. Carnielio, e52 Massachusetts, ave.
Robert +; aI,.s.l rranklin cowan' otway ave. Capt.
Karl S. cussler, ,1414 orren st, ne.
Dunean. Dun;eps paws, pavis, Ala Park ST., chariottes-
go5TsSoq oTsz' Davis. AVIS 4le q ss ssh St; a:ss Sc.
James ss : 3; g. EsstOn' R. F. D. No, 8, west
sllse slere ssfEa9s E Ford IL St! rqaS ss o
Edward L. Franklin. 745 Park I'd. NV.
HensS fsmss e 9r.sS eott sss s94 ssn St st. NV NV
Henry S. Grosan. 500 South Carolina
ESsS5 5ssspS F0qs Hsssn eEovfS o4 aos fnS st.
Merbert Georse HENDERSON. s54S + F st. t. NV.
Lester aamai s. ht Homan nan 2Usa iea r st. n~ ne
Ivory S. Horne. 56Il 5th St. NV.
Tho%ss sans Johnson Johnson N IS naaes 81 sS s. sS
ESsSei ETfS JGRss Rsy S9s Sls Isld ss. st. nv; NV
NoEyal r. Latimer, r. F. B. Anacostta
Lester Lee. 444 Mellon st; Sc.
George Henry Lloyd, 1910 Kearney st. NV.
Francis % EdWsrd % ti Mssthevs VS. Zoo s,s St: Sc.
George +, +, MoTrisey. lois N st. NV,
Kenneth KsnISa H95ten; S4s 9Th sal st; , S.
Dp5ssSl cssqes G. br1HnsSIs R,HnSTds0 rex els NV
Samuel Howell Riley. 1920 Emerson ST.
Robert E. Roby. a1s Madison st. NV.
Jerome Jerome j Ruppers; S617 -61 End pl NV;
George seeTvosS' Al Walnut St, Capital
Edward p sheehy, 31s7 esorsia ave. nv.
Elmer F s,I;is Sherry 13ss Ii,:h 11th St Sc
padlsg z ssnson. si1s l4ts R'e st. is INV, NV
gssssT ggTsTs Thssns, qSoms; Az Az n St Sc
Ernest jacob vacker, 51s 10th st. Sc.
SRhR wsst sss @fTs t. St
william W wilder, Warrenton. va.
Beal Young. 1909 st. NV.
andrew r. Brown. jr.. ri 18th st. ne.
Edward william chabot. se5 Van Buren,
Columbia Orange Kist Bottlinr Co.. oil
John no Duty. sii n'sl Sic asllatin st. NV.
Prank N Guy. West Annapolis. Md
SGnn d1TaI SAMUEL Wssn. Hall 1899 s5e 2Sth
willie HOOD. 1889 q st. NV.
%llF-.A y1hn Merjnsk n..ko 576s Georgia ave NV
Charles Paris. 14os L st. NV.
h5si f5ey II EssEis sm 1891 1872 !5Sns asth St. st.
Alfred fe SaTisa T Wilson. t 1857 1rHins vi sw st. NV
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SchaaI
DEGREE FOR CUMMINGS
Pennsylvania Military College to
Honor Cabinet Member.

CHESTER, Pa, June R.--Attor-
pey General Cummings and Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker. president of
Eastern Air Lines, will receive hon.
orary degrees from Pennsylvania Mil
itary College at commencement exer-
cises next Tuesday.
Mr. Cummings will receive a doctor
OF laws degree, Mr.. Rickenbacker the
doctor Of aeronautical science degree.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS
% DUNBAR STUDENTS
High School Juniors Are Taken
Into Organization at Local
Institution.

Twenty-three junior students at
Dunbar High School have been in
Quoted into the school honor society,
1t was announced today.
They are Ashton Robinson, Charlotte
Pinkett, Orville Crutchfield, Millicent
DAILY, Hortense Pace, Thersa Berry,
John Hurst, Alice Thompkins, Hazel
Daniel, Harriet Pearson, Doris Hack
ley Mary Washington, Samuel Bull
lock, Grace Holloman. Dorothy Saun-
ders, Emeline Banks, Doris Brown,
Zelman Malone, Constance Spottswood,
Catherine Darden, Elaine Brazier,
Augustine Carter and Susie Watts.
The faculty advisors are Miss G. E.
N. Toliver, Mrs. A. C. DAILY, Miss j. e.
Brooks, Mrs. M s. Hurst, A. F.. Nixon
and ]. N. Saunders.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
ROANOKE SELECTED
Trainmen Will Hold 1889
Convention in Virginia.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June R.-
Concluding their annual tri-State
booster meeting here, members Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and its auxiliary yesterday selected
Roanoke, Va, as their 1899 convention
city.
The 400 delegates, representing rail-
road trainmen and their wives from
the Carolinas and Virginia, named
G. A. Warren Of Roanoke rs chair
man. Other officers will be chosen
later. All will be Roanoke residents.