davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29

like this. that she could sob to her
hearts content undisturbed.
Someone did come in. but the door
was closed so quietly that she did not
hear q sound. Then she sensed an.
other persons presence in the room.
but she couldn't stop and she kent
ner head hidden on her arms.
shoulders shaking, while she listened
to her tears on the blotter.
She looked up finally. Curiosity
oested her, and she looked up, tears
streaming down her face, handkerchief
pressed against her trembling lips.
A brown hulk came to her then two
gentle hands lifted her from the chair
and two arms slipped around her and
held her tightly against solid, COM
1orting chest. The rough material
OF an overcoat scratched her nose but
she only sobbed on.
"Chrtstine. darling" It was Ernest
boscombe, happiness and pity surg
ing through his voice. She clune to
MIN franttcally. lest he 70 away and
leave her again. She didn't question
MS presence: she didn't care how or
why he had come. He was here, lust
when something In q remote corner
OF herself had told her that he was
| what she needed.
The storm died down. She dried
her eyes and felt suddenly ridiculous.
She tried to pull away. but he only
laughed and would not let her 90.
You're back" she said shakily.
yes. Very much 20. I didn't wire
the ONCE, but came on in They told
me outside about your sisters acci-
dent. I'm so sorry"
She'll be ali right in . few more
weeks. Once she's up and about again
I guess she and Phil will be married"
She smiled at him. She could say
1t without a twinge now. But her
smile did not deceive him. He could
see her eyes. still trembling with
tears, and still . little strange with
broken faith and disillusioned dreams.
He nodded. Il see. They hurt you.
both Of them, the two who meant the
most to you. And you didn't let me
know"
The tenderness in his voice almost
made the tears spill over again, and
she hid her face on his shoulder.
cuddling against him with relief. a
weary little boat come to harbor after
rough voyage. The whisper was
soft. but sufficient.
Propose to me again-Rrnest."
The arms about her tightened their
hold.
(Copyrisht, 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-01-29
MAGNETIC STORM DUE
IN LESS THAN MONTH

b. the Associated Press.
A Carnegie Institution scientist pre-
dicted today 4 magnetic storm about
February II may disrupt the worlds
communications systems.
DR.. A. @. McNish. one Of the world
leading authorities on the earth's
magnetism. said the storms which have
occurred during the past week are
likely to recur in less than q months
time
Such storms, which cause serious
interference with radio, telegraph and
telephone communication and set
compass needles to fluctuAting wildly,
are due to the occurrence of titanic vol
canoes Of gas on the surface Of the
sun, he said.
Such spots shoot out billions Of
particles Of matter which, when they
strike the earth's atmosphere and the
magnetic field surrounding it, set up
new waves and currents like a hand
full Of stones thrown into a quiet mill
pond.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
1901 ATTEND 1,150
Y".A|DED SERVICES
Report on Religious Work Given
by Page NICK. Etchison and
NJ. o. Chance.

A total Of 79,081 persons attended
1,150 meetings at which speakers were
furnished or other service given dur
ing 1887. under direction of the reli-
sious work department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, it was
announced yesterday.
Statistics of the activities of the de-
partment for the year have just been
completed. Page NICK. Etchison is
religious work director for the "Y"
and Merritt o. Chance is chairman Of
the "Y's" Religious Work Committee.
The figures include SGT Bible class
meetings. training classes in religious
education. meetings Of visual instruc-
ton groups, open-air service meet
ings during the summer in Lincoln
Park and at Camp Let's, the Y. M.
c. A. boys camp. There also are
number of other activities included.
Besides Mr. Chance. other members
Of the Religious Work Committee are
Dr.. George S. Duncan, w. x. Handy,
George E. Harris, J. A. Patterson, jr.;
D. r.. Potter. DR.. @. C. Rasmussen, N.
r. Robinson, H. S. Costain, w. r.
Schmucker, L w. De Cast, general
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., and Mr..
Etchison.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Church to Dedicate
Electric Organ.

At ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
= CHURCH tomorrow morning
there will be dedicated 4 new Ham
mond electric organ, a gift to the
church from Louie Dale Leeds in
memory Of her father, mother, sister
and brother.
Special music for the occasion will
be rendered BY the choir under the
direction of Lynn 1. Gillchrest, with
Donald T. Hehley at the organ.
At the morning service the musical
program will be as follows: Anthem.
Send Out Thy Light" 0ounod; an.
them, Praise Ye the Fhther,"
Gounod; ohertory, Largo" Handel;
postlude, Dedication March," stultz.
Preceding the evening service Mr..
Henley will present = brief recital,
TAO to 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
DR.. STUDEBAKER CITES y
CHILDREN'S CONCERTS
Stresses Importance Of Wise Use
OF Leisure and Program Of
Adult Education.

stressing the Importance of the wise
use OF leisure time in any program OF
adult education, Dr. John w. Stude-
baker. United States Commissioner q
Education, today described the series
OF "Childrens Concerts for Adults"
arranged by the Music Committee Of
the Junior Board of Commerce IN CO.
operation with the Community Gen.
ter Department and the National eym-
phony Orchestra as "praiseworthv
project deserving the support Of the
whole adult community"
Relatively few of our people have
become sufficiently informed about
music to enable them to appreciate
It, DR.. Studebaker pointed out. =
The concerts will be held in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium on
three consecutive Mondays, February
IA. 2l and %. at $50 O'Clock. Dr.
Hans Kinder will explain the role of
the instruments of the orchestra And
discuss the music played on each pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Chevy CHASE LOOT
VALUEDAT $4,000
Clothing, Silver and Linen
Taken From Joerissen
Residence.

Servants returning from nearby Vir-
ginia discovered last night the theft
Of 10000 worth Of clothing, silver
ware ana linen from the residence Of
socially prominent Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Joerissen, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The home. closed since last eAtur-
day. apparently WAS entered with 4
skeleton key and ransacked from eel
lar to attic.
The servants, Mr.. ana Nrs. Thomas
Clark. butler and maid, said they had
left the house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joerissen, who have
been vacationins in Palm Beach,
planned to return tomorrow to check
up on their missing property. They
were accompanied to Florida BY Mrs.
Joerssens daughter, Miss Kay Joer-
issen.
Mink Csat Worth Sl,Soe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark told Montgomery
County police the stolen articles in
cluded a mink coat valued at $1,000,
= silver fox coat, four mems overooats,
a number OF dresses, linen from tables,
beds and bureau drawers, the family
silverware and several pieces Of lew
elry. The servants and investisating
of1icers set the loss at approximately
$4,000.
A truck driver and . delicatsAsen
operator were among the victims of
hold-ups here last night while two
fleet-footed men captured an allesed
pursesnatcher.
Harry seagss. -. Of 1918 Park road
NV. driver for the American Linen
Co.. 2906 Georgia avenue NV. told
police three men robbed him Of $40
in bills in the 600 block Of oeoreia
avenue NV.
Morris Ostrow, operator Of q DELI
catessen at 700 Upshur street NV.
was held up by an armed man about
80 years old and robbed Of $40. A
customer. Clyde NARROW, 1910 Ken
nedy street NV, was robbed Of his
oillfold containing personal papers.
Left Property in Taxieab.
Police received a report from vir-
gfnia Working Of Bainbridge. Ga. who
is visiting in the 600 block of Sixth
street Sc. that cab driver drove of
from a Rosslyn tVaD sandwich shop
on the night Of January II. taking
along $500 worth of her clothing and
other personal property. She said she
arrived here by train and hired the
cab to take her to RoAslyn. The
driver was waiting while she was in
the restaurant, according to the police
report.
Police were holding for investiaa-
tion q young man captured last night
by two men after the pocketbook of
Miss 1mogene Fox. 1897 M street NV.
was snatched at Twelfth and M
streets NV.
One man grabbed her purse and he
and a confederate standing nearby
ned. Miss Fox reported John Mace,
4l6 Hamilton street NV, and Marcus
CARRIER. 1921 M street NV, gave
chase and captured one OF them At
Tenth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Miss F'oxs purse vas re.
covered, minus a fountain pen she
carried in it.
six other purse snatchings and
housebreakings r1etted bandits 500
worth OF loot late yesterday and last
night.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
RAD|0MEN SEEK
WEATHERDATAPAY
Ships Operators Ask Extra
Compensation for Sending
Outside Regular Hours.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Ships'
radiomen today demanded special pay
for relaying offshore weather informa-
tion outside Of working hours.
Their representatives here said they
would ask operators meanwhile to re-
sumo transmitting the vital reports
for worried weather forecasters,
Curtailment of the reports Thurs
day and their virtual stoppage up to
4 pm. yesterday led to q conference
between off1cials of the American
Radio Telegraphists' Association and
the United States Weather Bureau,
which had experienced difficulty In
compiling forecasts
Prom Information relayed by the
ships, many Of them small vessels
carrying only one radio operator. Pa
cific Coast weather forecasts are made
and the probable course Of Pacific dis
turbances as far east as the Mississippi
are charted
No Weather Data.
Federal Meteorologist Mai. E. H.
Bowie said that in the "a hours pre-
ceding 4 pm. yesterday he had re-
ceived no weather information from
ships between here and the l8Oth
meridian. over $500 miles westward.
Lack of data on weather between here
and Hawaii held the Pan-American
flying boat. Hawaii Clipper, at Ala
media
After two-hour closed conference
at the Weather Bureau. Roy Pyle,
A. r. T. A. secretary. said he would
request radiomen to resume relaying
the data. while he sought a meeting
between his organization. the carriers
and the Weather Bureau looking
toward compensation for operators on
one-man ships for relaying weather
information outside of regular duty
hours.
Pyle explained that in order to
transmit the ships morning observa-
tions the radiomen would have to be
on duty at am, while their regular
eight-hour shift did not start until
several hours later.
No Strike at Sea-"
The situation does not exist on
larger vessels, which have more than
one operator.
Pyle denied what he said were
'rumors of a strike at sea" and ex-
pressed regret for ANY inconvenience
caused the public or the Weather Bu-
reau." He said the A. R. T. A. desired
at all times to cooperate in connec-
ton with the Government service.
Reporting to his superiors in WASH
ington after the conference, Maj.
Bowie recommended authorization OF
the proposed compensation conference.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
President Nears
56th Birthday
Physically Trim,
y The Aasnciated Hreaa

- the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt approaches his
seth birthday anniversary In virtually
the same physical visor which has
been his during his whole tenure in
ONCE.
His personal physician, Dr.. Ross r.
,Mc1ntire. said:
Hes In fine shape"
Tho Presidents weight IL only
slightly below his normal 1o4 pounds.
It has not varied more than two
pounds since he took 6fnce In March,
ip3a
Regular exercise. including swim
ming, u credited With keeping him in
trim In spite Of the long hours he
spends ct his desk
Evening star., 1938-01-29
RITES FOR CAPT. CURTIS
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Capt. Harry
H. Curtis, 81. a World War Army
officer. who died suddenly while on
duty as a guard at the Munitions
Building. will be held Monday at $50
pm. in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Capt. Curtis. who received his COM
mission during the World War, left
the service in 1924 He became a
guard at the Munitions Building in
1927. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Ida H. Curtis.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
"The Great Desire" to Be TOPIC
Of Rev. H. +, Cooke,

The rector Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke.
will have ''The Great Desire as his
subject ut the IL o'clock service Sum
day morning. Holy communion at 7:30
o'clock.
The Mems Bible Glass will meet Ut
9:45, with Rev. DR.. g. Freeland Peter
as speaker. ',
The vestry will meet at the home Of
Lester G. Wilson, in Magnolia Park
way, Thursday evening.
= Members of the choir will have q
reception Friday evening at the church
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
orocmes. who have been solotsts ut the
church for some years. -
Evening star., 1938-01-29
2,498 CRIPPLES AIDED
W. P. A. Announces Children
Helped Through Project.

The Works Progress Administration
reported yesterday that 2,498 crippleN
children here have been aided directly
or indirectly in single month through
a vocational rehabilitation project car
ried out in cooperation with the Dis
trict Crippled Children's Society.
OF this number. the w. P. A. said.
S52 are considered bona hde rehabiu-
tation cases, so were given examina-
ton and treatment, were fitted with
appliances, II indicted into training,
242 given instruction and IL placed
in jobs.
Similar projects are conducted III
more than half of the States.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Rucknell Singers
In Two Concerts.

THE Bucknell University olee Club
Of Iewisburg, Pa, viii give .
sacred concert At Calvary BAptflt
Church on Sunday evening, February
6, and . secular concert on Monday
evening. February Z, at the church.
A special musical program will be
given at the church tomorrow evening
by the church choir and quartet under
the direction Of Thomas Moss. or
ganist.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
JUDGE SCHULTZ RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Former Chief Justice Of Prince
Georges Orphans Court Served
go Years in Post

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Jan. %
lspeciaD Funeral services for John
A. Schultz, former Judge Of the
Prince Georges County Orphans
Court, who died at his home here
Thursday, will be held at the Seat
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church
at O'Clock today Burial will be In
Addison Chapel Cemetery.
Judge Schultz retired from the
Orphans Court bench six years ago
after having served 20 years. At the
time OF his retirement Judge Schultz
was chief justice of the court. He.
was a native Of Pottstovn, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth
r. Schultz; two sons. j. William of
seat Pleasant and Andrew r. Schultz
OF Washington. and five daughters.
Mrs. Katherine Coates and Miss Melvs
L. Schultz Of Seat Pleasant Mrs.
Samuel F. Wyvill of Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Collins of Lsndoyer
and Mrs. George B. Orton Of wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Plans Three Sermons.

BETHESDA, Md. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.
The Rev. c. A. Brubaker will preach
tomorrow at 10 am. at Mount Zion
Baptist Church and ut 1880 am. At
Cedar Grove Baptist Church on The
Conquest of Fear"
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CHURCH OF AT0NEMENT
Special Candlelight Services to He
Held in Eveninc

Special candlelight services will be
held In the Church of the Atonement
tomorrow evening. Officers of the vari-
Gus organizations connected with the
parish will be installed at this service.
The Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach
at the morning service on THE Christ
Spirit in Inner Missions"
A mass meeting Of ali United Luth-
eran Congregations in Washington, In
Keller Memorial Church Tuesday eve
ming.
The Father and Son banquet will
be held February ls, in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
A Wdl 6ctwccn Them
.McAdeldlM Nemer
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
.S1S.S1.l-e.l.l-e-1-s-1-

else to cry and cry, so that this hurt
within her would be alleviated just
a little.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

AosU, AOhA DOldH POJCuA1OI
vazne. "Ve dvofe nenf dnes
clovicka. Jenom pant SPRAY.
cova je donna a u matky je
Manca."
"Ale to je jedno, pane ad.
Junkt, to je jedno," svitorila
Rlhankova a odrazila, jake
vystfelena kule. Jeste il chv1-
Ii slyseli, jak supa uhanejici
ke- dvoru, jake lokomotiva.
Dolan hledel nekolik okam-
ziku "a Rlhankovou, kdyz sc
pax obratil, setkal Sc s pohle-
dem Eminym a oba sc dali ma
HAS do sm1chu. I v tom vaz-
mem okamziku pomocnice ku
porodu Rihankova pGsobila
neobycejne komickym dol
mem. Blanka hledela Ia oba
vytfestenyma ocima, byla BILE
da a zmatelne sc chvela.
"Slecny, pojdme, je poz-
de-" vybfdl Dolan nepostreh-
nuv pohnutf Blancina.
Dosli ma louku pod lesem. E
ma zavedla Blanku k susene-
mu senu, ktere zastup zen a
detl shraboval k vozu, ma KITE
ry sc seno nakladalo. ODE
slecny daily Sc do prace. lava
lily muz, trochu uz starsi, stall
ma zebfinaku a nakladal Sc
no a pri tom neustale ma zen
ske p~okfikoval, ably rychleji
podavaly. Kdyz sem adjunkt
sc slecnami prisel, umlkl a
hledel 81 jen nakladanf.
"Lopato, bette dom1," oslo
vii no Dolan. "zena YAM pra-
cuJe k porodu."
"Proto ona dnes nechtela Sc
mnou ma louku," rekl Lopata
a usmal Sc. Bylo tezko urciti,
to usmev radosti nebo roz-
pakG.
"Tak jen delete" fekl Do
Ian.
Clovek ten potion slezl ma
zadek do poloviny nalozeneho
vozu a seskocil ma mekky drn
louky.
"A jak pax to Dude, vine S
nakladan1m?" tazal sc blize
Sc nesmele k Dolanovi.
"Jen uz bette, je tam Man
ca sama, ia to "a vas nalozfm,
fekl Dolan uz trochu podraz-
dene.
Lopata pozdraviv nazdvih-
nutfm sveho klobouku, popadl
kazajku, ktera lezela ma nej-
blizsf kupce sena, chvatal Ike
dvoru, jak mt to jen tezke bo-
ty dovolovaly. Kazajku oble-
kal uz v ch1zi.
Dolan shodil rychle kabat a
vestu, polozil to ma louku a wy
skociv ma zebfinak, jail Sc ma
kladati seno. zeny ted poda-
valy rychleji a "a ctvrt hodi-
ny byl viz nalozen a Dolan Sc
sunuv Sc pc zadi vozu, utaho-
val senO pavuZou.
"Pepfku!" houkl zaklesnuv
provaz o kladinu zebriny.
Priloudal sc k nemu vyro-
sick asi sestnactilety, v pro-
pocene kosili, bosy a S kratkou
v 1stech.
"Budes dnes jezditi mfsto
otce," oslovil no Dolan.
"A CO pax mas tati Dude de-
otazal sc Pep1k zveda-
We.
20 to Sc nestarej," usmal sc
Dolan. "Dostanes dnes bra
nebo sestTicku."
Vyrostek pod1val Sc ma Do
lana zvlastn1m pohledem."No,
to Dude zas chovanf," rekl a
dial Sc do sm1chu.
"Jen mlc," Tekl Dolan sme-
je Sc. "Vzdyt tebe take Sc
dost nachovali, nez isl vyrostl
v takoveho klacka, ktery do
vede uz kouriti z dymky. TAX
tedy do dvora, viz ne
chas pod kIlnou, smetame to
V poledne, vollky vyprahnes a
HE'D abys tn byl zpet, nez ma
druhy viz. Table lou
ka Sc must dnes svezt. A mix
de nesvrhni, sic mi nechod ma
Pepfk posunul dymku do
koutku list, podfval sc vTelym
pohledem ma Dolana a vzkrikl
ma volfky: "Hy!" Kra-
Gel vedle mich jake GENERAL a
VIZ nalozeny semen kolebal
Sc pomalu pc louce k 1vozu.
Pepfk byl hrdym ma to, re
zastava otce meskajiciho u
matky, ktera pracovala k po-
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

More than 140 persons last night
attended the fiftieth anniversary
dinner of the University of Penn
sylvania Club of the District of
Columbia at the Brook Farm Tea
House, Chevy Chase, Md.
Two of the four surviving char
ter members of the club-the Rev.
William ]. Thompson, Of New
York, and DR.. J. Bartlett Hills, of
Washington-spoke briefly.
Other speakers included DR..
George McClelland, provost of the
University Of Pennsylvania; DR..
William Mcclellan, president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.;
Marcellus E. Wright, Of Rich
mond, the architect who was &C
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

crime" by releasing 40 criminals
each year and failing to supervise
them after they get out.
Criticism Of local churches by
LaRoe for their lack of inter.
est" in the problem brought a sug.
gestion that chaplains be assigned
full-time work among prisoners.
INADEQUATE QUARTERS
LaRoe said the present quarters
Of the Women's Bureau and House
of Detention in the 1900 block of
Fifth Sv. N. W., is "disgracefully
Inadequate" The committee then
adopted a report on a new build
ing for the Women's Bureau, sub
mitted by Mrs. Pearl Klein.
1t called for at least so rooms,
which would include isolation
rooms for alcoholics, rooms for
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
SUPREME COURT
ADMITS WOMAN

Today will be Ladies Day" in
the United States Supreme Court.
Most of the benches will be &C.
cupied by women, as Mrs. Edwina
Avery, prominent Washington
woman attorney, is admitted to
practice before the most exalted
bar in the land, at noon.
Her admission will be moved by
another woman attorney, Miss
Laura M. Berrien. She received
her Endorsement from two other
women attorneys, Rebecca s.
Greathouse and Bernita Shelton
Matthews.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
GIee Club Of {. u.
To Sing Tonight

First appearance Of the Glee
Club of Catholic University this
year will be in the annual Christ
mas recital in McMahon Hall au-
ditorium tonight. DR.. Leo Beh-
rendt will direct. Three groups of
songs will be presented. In the
last will be such Christmas music
as Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring"
by Bach, "Jesu Bambino," by Yon.
"Adeste Fidelis," and Holy
Night, Silent Night"
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
81 APPOINTED
TO FACULTIES
AT CATHOLIC U,
DR. Francis Rice Gets
Chemistry Chair i.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. CORR
gan, rector of Catholic University,
announced today the appointment
Of DR.. Francis Owen Rice as pro-
lessor and head of the university
chemistry department.
DR.. Rice is one of 81 new ap-
pointees to the faculties of the
schools and colleges of the Uni
versity for the 1938-39 academic
year.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Workers for Blind
Give Party Tonight

District of Columbia Association
of Workers for the Blind, Inc,
will give a Christmas party in
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G st.
N. w., tonight, following a short
business meeting, scheduled for
7:45 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
F dthers 10 Attend
Pr. A. Session

Burton Bates, president Of the
student council of the Washington
and Lee High School, Arlington,
Va, will discuss What a Student
Expects Of a Father" at a fathers
night meeting of the Parents and
Teachers Association of the school
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium,
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Penn Alumni Anniversary

tive in the restoration of Williams
burg; M. Wistar Wood, secretary
of the general alumni society of
the university; Luther Martin Sd
and George Snyder, of Washing
ton, trustee of the university.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
CENTER
SEEKING $500

A preliminary meeting was held
at the Jewish Community Center
last night to discuss the month
long drive which will start Janu-
airy for $500 new members for
the center. Burnett Siman is
of the drive, and DR..
Ivy Pelzman, head of the B'Nai
Birth, is co-chairman. Eighty
persons, representing every Jewish
in Washington, at.
tended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
|New Quarters Urqed for WOn1en's Bureau

The Council of Social Agencies
planned today to seek public sup
port of proposals to provide new
quarters for the Women's Bureau
of the Police Department and re-
vamp the District parole system.
These and cher measures were
approved yesterday by the Coun-
ellis Committee on Penal Reor-
ganization. They will be brought
before THE public at a forum in
January at which Mrs. Roosevelt
will be asked to speak.
"HALF-BAKED" SYSTEM
Committee Chairman Wilbur La
Roe, jr., who is member of the
Board of Indeterminate Sentence
and Parole, described the parole
system as "h f-b a k e d." and
charged the public commits a
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

physical examinations, partlcu-
larry for venereal cases, reception
rooms, bathing and search rooms
and recreation quarters.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Double Duty circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.