davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Woman Leads
RiUer Rescue

Continued from Local Page)
for some time before she realized
the men were in distress, since he
did not call for help, but ap-
parently was frantically seeking
a response from Manning. When
the rescuers reached Casey, he
gaSped:
you're too late now. He's
already gone!"
Manning, free lance cartoon
ist, was the son Of Mrs. Catherine
Manning, philatelic curator Of the
Smithsonian Institution. He lived
with his aunts, Mrs. Estelle
Thompson and Mrs. Maude Man
ming.
LEAVES DAUGHTER
He is survived by his father,
William T. Naming; a daughter,
Marcia Manning, 10, and three
sisters, Estelle Manning, Dolores
Wyatt Manning and Mrs. Marie
Wright.
Manning, according to relatives,
was direct descendant of
Stephen A. Hampstead, the last
man to see Nathan Hale before
he was captured and hanged by
the British during the Revolu.
tionary War.
It was Hampstead who deliv-
cred the diSpatchest left in Hale'S
care tor Gen. George Washington.
Hempstead's son, Edward A., was
the first delegate to Congress
from west of the Mississippi River.
He took an active part in the
negotiations for the Louisiana
Purchase.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Legal Notices
r. Z. WELLFORD. Attorney
Chandler Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Thomas A. Brown, 1914 Linden st. N. E.,
Plaintiff. VS.. Jesse S. Shima. 456 Atlantic
Street, Stamford. Conn, Defendant. At
law. No. 90236. The object of this suit
is to obtain a judgment against the de-
fendant. Jesse s. Shima, for board and
room furnished to him and his wife from.
to-wit Sept. !. 1880 to March 23, 1888,
totaling 81 $4,000. and to have judgment
of condemnation of certain property of
the defendant levied on under an attach
ment issued in this suit to satisfy the
plaintiffs claim. 1t is. therefore. this Sd
day of August 1898. ordered that the
defendant appear in this Court on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, after the day of
the first publication of this order. TO
defend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had; other
wise the suit will be proceeded with as
in case of default: provided that this
order be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Times
once week for three successive weeks.
By the Court: JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Jus
ice. tSeal.) true copy, Test:
"HARLEs E. STEWART, Clerk. By VIM.
y. LEMON. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
DEAD.
AT 49,. FAMOUS.
FOR BIG GIFTS.
Gave Away Millions to
N. Y. Colleges

Adolph Lewisohn, New York
philanthropist, who died at the age
of SO at Saranac Lake, N. Y, was
born in Hamburg, Germany, May
27, 1849.
He emigrated to the United
States in 1867 and with his
brother, the late Leonard Levi
sohn, organized the company Of
Lewisohn Brothers.
MANY REQUESTS
They entered the copper bust
ness in Butte, Mont, in 1879. After
the death of his wife, Mr.. Levi
sohn became less active in bust
ness and devoted his time to phil
anthropy. He was associated with
many public undertakings, includ-
ing the Y. M. C. A., the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian orphan
Asylum, the State Charities Aid
Society and the National Com
mittee on Prisons. He made large
bequests to Columbia University
and Mt. Sinai Hospital. One of
his notable gifts was the stadium
at C. c. N. Y, where the summer
concerts are given.
In recent years he was known
for his social activities, entertain
ing more than any other man Of
his age. He was famous for his
New Year Eve parties which were
usually attended by more than
500 guests.
FRIEND OF PRESIDENTS
He was a close friend of IA
Presidents Of the United States,
beginning with Grant, who used
to live, next door to him in Ell,
beron, N. ]. He was an old friend
of President Franklin D. Roose.
Velt, and several times had tea
with him at the White House.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II a. M, at the Temple
Emanuel in New York city.
A son, Sam A. Lewisohn and a
daughter, Mrs. Adele Lehman,
widow of Arthur Lehman, brother
Of Governor Herbert H. Lehman
OF New York, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
ROSENBLUM
Three D. C.. Children
Among SlIrUiUOrs

Word was received here today Of
the death early this week Of Nor
ris Rosenblum, a leader of Jewish
activities in Bayonne, N. ]. A
resident Of Bayonne for SIS years,
Mr.. Rosenblum died suddenly OF
q heart attack. He was IA years
old. Funeral services were held
Monday. He was a frequent viSi-
tor to Washington, where three OF
his children reside.
Mr.. Rosenblum Is survived by
his widow, three sons, Edward and
DR.. Alex Rosenblum, both Of Wash
ington; Irving, of Bayonne, and a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gordon, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
You Pay, Dear!

Millie was mooched! One Of
our good feminine friends last pay
day met some of her Farm Secur-
ity pals for lunch Was her phiz
pink when she learned the outfit
did not pay off until noon and
they were all broke, so that Millie
had to pay for the lunches. She
was advised, however, that August
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
STOCKS MAX EFINAL SERVICES
SLIGHT GAINS IN TOMORROW FOR
LIGHT TRADING "A. F. DUNN|NGTON|
In Geological Survey
For so Years

Funeral services for Abner Fay
Dunnington, 73, retired assistant
chief of the Survey Division Of
the General Land Office, will be
held tomorrow at II a. m. at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DIED MONDAY
Mr.. Dunnington died Monday
at his home at Arkhaven, Md. He
was born in the District and was
one Of the first graduates Of Cen
tral High School.
Mr.. Dunnington entered Gov
ernment service at the age Of
18 with the Census Bureau, but
later transferred to the Geologi-
cal Survey, in which service he
remained for so years. He is be-
lieved to have been the last sur
vivor of the band Of men who
surveyed the Cherokee strip in
Oklahoma.
PROMINENT MASON
Well known in Masonic circles,
he was a member of Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z; La Fayette Chapter,
Orient Commandery and the Or
der of the Mystic Shrine.
His widow, Mrs. Ellen Naeff
Huntington; two sons, Clyde and
Frank Dunnington; a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Conway, and four
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Nottingham,
Mrs. Lillian Otterback, Mrs. Mel
son Gapen and Miss Blanche
Dunnington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair, con.
tinued cool tonight: Friday fair
slowly rising temperature; gentle
north and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
slightly cooler in central and
east portion tonight: Friday fair
slowly rising temperature in the
interior.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1888 a. m
and at 1858 p. m.
Low tides today at 1921 a. m
and at 7:17 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1882
q. m. and at 1853 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1925 a. m.
and at $40 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:24
a. m. and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:04
p. m. and sets at 1880 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:25
a. m. and sets at 6::58 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
1853 o. m. and sets at 1853 D. m
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

1, FSA workers didn't get paid un-
til 4:3O because too many were
skipping out to cash checks dur
ing business hours. OF course,
we agree heartily with this latter
rule, for when a $1,260 clerkling
spends is minutes going to the
bank the Government loses; the
clerkling should wait until he
draws $5,000-then he will not
even think of sneaking out but
will have an official business"
pass!
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Town's fastest

Original Velati ndy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramels, on re-
quest, to:
william O'Brien, Loans and
Currency.
Sarah Swartz, Hole.
Thekla Reinmuth, USHA.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
FAX: A box Of Velatl's goes daily
to the person submitting. the most
interesting or surprising fact about
the Government or its employees to
us. The shorter the better.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Tattoo Artists Busy

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1S
G.N.SO.-The social security law
is keeping Tattoo Artist Thomas
Hopwood quite busy. Wishing to
be assured Of old age pensions and
other benefits accrued under the
law, people are having their secur'
ity numbers put on "for keeps
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Clerk Union Plans
Show on AUGUST 80

Dorothy Parker, Miss Washing
ton of 1888" will be the featured
attraction at the sixth perform
ance of the Union Playhouse under
auspices of the Agriculture Branch
of Local No. 2, National Federation
of Federal Employees, on the night
of Tuesday, August 30.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
SpeakizS OF
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
CHARGE:

By J. EARLE MosER

SAAnGEs
"YoN're q dGUpgone Red, that's
tDhdt said:
You're trytn0 to pull q grand
steal"
REPLY:
"Phoote to you. I'm actually a
Blue;
It's just that I'De gone NeU
Deal"
TOHN M. CARMODY, the rural
d electrifim iministrator, doesn't
quite see himself a Communist, de-
spite yesterdays Hill charges :.
"I'm not q red that I know Of"
said he, ''but did sponsor the
League for Peace and Democracy
because / believe in them, al
though don't believe in peace at
any price and believe we must
sometimes fight for it" "Glad
to know I'm in such good COM
pany," he chuckled when informed
that Forest Services Ferdinand
Silcox also had been named as a
red IT knew Silcox when he
was q ranger; I'm sure HE'S no
Communist" Regarding his
sponsorship Of the League for P.
and D., Carmody also remarked
he sponsors square dances when
I can get the time!" Labor's
Women's Bureaus Mary Ander-
son laughingly snapped she's "cer-
tainly not a Communist" and
doesn't think the league is either
Incidentally, mody'
thought-and ourS-iS that too
much publicity about com
munism" and "reds" tends to
make the fool movement popular
among those of undeveloped back
ground.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

day, August II. 1888 MILTON vii.
LARD FULLER, beloved son of Annie
$. Fuller and brother of Edward e.
Tully. Funeral services from the ". W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
517 Eleventh st. S. E.. on Thursday,
friends invited. Graveside services and
interment in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Ches.
ter. Pa. on Friday. August 10. at 1
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Today in Films
WARNER BROTHERS

Him Sche0ule, Tor Wn1cn you
may have received tickets:
EARLE: Edward G. Robin
son in "The Amazing DIR. Gilt
terhOuSe," with "Schnickel-
fritz Band" ON the stage;
METROPOLITAN: Colin
TapIey in ''BoOloO"; AMBAS-
SADOR: Freddie BarthOlO-
NEW and Mickey Rooney in
Lord Jeff; PENN: "COwbOy
from Brooklyn" with Dick
Powell, Pat O'Brien and Pris-
ella Lane; UPTOWN: Bob
Burns, Martha Raye and Dor
Othy LamOur in "TrOpic HOIi.
day.; CALVERT and TIV-
OIL: Barbara Stanwyck and
Herbert Marshall in always
Goodbye"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

EASTMAN, JENNIE Ron Wednesday,
August II. 1888. at Georgetown Hos
pital. JENNIE r. EASTMAN. the be-
loved mother of Robert L. Eastman and
Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. W., until
Friday, August 10. at IL a. m. Brief
services and interment in Fairview Ceme-
terry. Culpeper, Va, on Friday. August
10, at 2 p. m
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Oeaease1
Deaths

THEODORE HAMILTON
Suddenly on Tuesday, August 16. 1888,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry F.
Beavers, Alb Thirteenth Pl N. E.,
THEODORE HAMILTON BURDETTE,
beloved son of the late Margaret and
Ira Burdette. Funeral services from
the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban fu-
neral home, 91S Cleveland Ave. River
dale, Md, on Friday. August 10, at 80
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery.
lMemorlal gate entrance 3 p. M
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
HOUsEKNECHT, WILLIAM THEoD0RE-

On Wednesday. August II, 1888. al
his residence, AmmendaIe Nd, VIII
LIAM THEODORE HOUSEKNECHT, be-
loved husband of Glorana Houseknecht
and father of Naomi Sherve, Ruth
Riley. James. Larue Houseknecht, Eliza
beth Malonee, Lena Houseknecht Flu.
neral services from his late residence,
Ammendale, Nd. Notice OF time later.
Services by the w. W. Chambers Co.
suburban funeral home. 9lS Cleveland
Ave. Riverdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
North Carolina

Did you ever hear of a North
Carolina Republican Club?
Okay, we didn't either, but today
at $3.50 p. m. the North Carolina
Democratic Club will splash q
moonlight trip down the Potomac
on the good ship City Of Washing
ton B. Y. o. L.
"Kick In or Else"
Thus far the hue and cry over
''kick in" tactics Of those who
would force employees to con.
tribute to the Donkey war chest
have concerned only emergency
workers, and civil servicers have
been thought immune Not
so From old-line agencies
have come reports that perma-
nent civil service employees are
being told by New Deal enthusi-
aSts that with the blanketing of
the present emergency workers
there will be many promotions to
the upper brackets for those now
holding civil service status .
But unless you cooperate with
our drive don't expect one of
these promotions!" is the tersonal
being passed around.
Who Done That?
That Accounts and Deposits
lad, who accepted cash to get a
job for a pal and then found his
efforts oomphed by the Presi,
dents June "a E. O.'s, is trying
very, very hard to find out who
let the story out Each eve he
hosts a different colleague, spends
much geld trying to get the guest
spiffed sufficiently to learn who
spilled the beans . Meanwhile
Treasury majorbosses are doing
their best to learn from this
corner the identity of the bribe-
taker, not having yet realized that
such info is never dished when it
m g h t embarrasS a news
informant!
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Raising crOps in swamps where the
dragon guarded the golden fleece.
Russia's reclamation project that has
turned the Bog of COlchlS. tabled pit
Of black magic, into fertile citrus
plantations. An illustrated feature
in. color in Tho American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sunday'a Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

AUTO LOANS IN A FEW MINUTES
Milestone Finance. 716 18th St. N. w.
AUTO LOANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. 939 NY. Ave. NV MA. 1904.
AUTO LOANS In 8 minutes. Auto Credit
Co. Dos N. Y. Ava. N. W. RE. 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

CONTINUED on Next PaTol
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

20 Money to LOan-AutOs
LARGER LOANS, SMALLER PAYMENTS
UNIVERSAL FINANCE COMPAY OI
WASHINGTON. 73S Thirteenth St. N. W
Republic 1900
Evening star., 1938-06-09
D. C. BAR TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Honor to Be Paid IA Members of
Association Who Died Since
ae January, 1887,

Fourteen members OF the District
Bar Association who died since jan
uary, 1887, will be honored by their
colleagues 1T q memorial service at
the Mayfower Hotel Tuesday evening.
The associations secretary, Wilbur
L. Gray, announced today that the
next regular meeting of the associa-
tlon will be held Tuesday at 7::3o
pm. The FIRST hour will be devoted
to the memorial service. E. Hilton
Jackson is chairman of the Memorial
Committee.
Members of the families of the de-
ceased are invited to be present at
the exercises. There will be appro-
PIRATE music. and three minute
speeches, laudatory of the lives of the
late attorneys. will be made.
The deceased members to be thus
honored are: James w. Byler. Henry
H. Classic, for many years land expert
Of the Department of Justice: H.
Stanley Hinrichs, william j. Hu,Sles.
expert on constitutional law and au-
thor, who served for many years in the
Department Of Justice; Carter b.
Keene, Harry v. Keyser, ]. Louis Krup-
shaw. Cloud r. Marshall, William w.
MILAN, who was for 20 years the asso-
cations treasurer and president for q
term; John ]. O'Brien, William A.
Rodenberg, william Warfleld Ross.
Walter Schaffner and Fred q Woods.
Bolitha J. Laws, the associations
president. will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
SMITH OF VIRGINIA
CANDIDATE AGAIN
Representative Makes Thrust at
Dodd, Hitting His 100 Per Cent
New Deal Platform
BY tie Associated Press


Representative Howard W. Smith
OF the eighth Virginia district, formally
announced today his candidacy for re-
election subject to the Democratic
primary, August 2. Mr.. Smith had
previously qualified to enter the pri-
mary.
In statement Mr.. Smith made his
first public reference to his opponent
for the Democratic nomination, Will
liam z. Dodd, jr., son of the former
Ambassador to Germany.
Mr.. Smith has been unopposed since
1880. Mr.. Dood announced his can
didacy on 100 per cent New Deal"
platform.
The young man who opposes me,
and who announced his candidacy i'm
mediately upon his return to this
country after residence in Germany" {"
MIR. Smith said, "offers no record Of
public service; no knowledge of the
problems of our State; no legislative
experience, and no platform other than
a willingness to be 100 per cent SUBJ
servient to the will of others. This
may be in accord with the German
system Of government but will not, I
believe appeal to the people of vir-
ginia."
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Hitting Japan,
Harvard Leader
Quits OlymPics
Could Not Send Team
to Such Country,
Says Bingham.
(Story OF, Page A-1.J
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 9.-William j. Bing-
ham, Harvard athletic director, has
withdrawn from the 1910 Olympic
games in protest against the games
being held in Japan.
Mr.. Bingham, who was chairman Of
the 1885 United States Olympic track
and field team at Berlin. announced
his action last night at Y. M. G. A.
sports dinner.
How can we ask the American
people in 1910 to support team going
to country standing for what Japan
represents today" he safo. II could
not ask the American people to sup
port the Japanese games nor could I
seek the support OF my university.
Il deplore Hitler and all he repre-
sents, but he was not in power. when
the 1886 Oiympics were awarded to
Berlin. The situation In regard to the
choice Of Japan was entirely different.
The International Olympic Committee
knew that Japan had already invaded
Manchuria when 1t awarded it the 1910
games"
Evening star., 1938-06-09
AMBULANCE CASE
WON BY CHAMBERS
Judge Edward NJ. cufran Rules
undertaker's Vehicle Is Not
One for Hire.

Upholding q contention by w. w.
Chambers. undertaken, that his am
bulance Is not a vehicle for hire"
Judge Edward NJ. Curran In Police
Court today delivered an opinion to
the effect that "the defendant is rem
dering a service in connection with his
business and that an ambulance is not
q public vehicle for hire within the
proper meaning of the license tax
statute"
Mr. Chambers was charged on April
Is with operating a public vehicle for
hire after policeman played sick"
to get ride in one of Mr.. Chambers
ambulances from house on New
Hampshire avenue to another address.
The policeman was carried on a
stretcher. na.
Since Mr.. Chambers driver charged
50 for the trip it was contended the
ambulance was q vehicle for hire by
the public and should be licensed as
such. beg ,sz.--
At the time of his appearance In
court Mr.. Chambers ignored his at
torney and presented his own case.
The matter was taken under advise
ment, and the decision given today.
In his opinion Judge Curran said, in
part: "An ambulance Is a vehicle used
for the purpose of conveying the sick
and wounded; only one person can be
carried to given place at one time; it
necessitates two employees travelling
with the ambulance and . change OF
bed clothes is made on every new
trip"
A license for q public vehicle for
hire costs $25, and this additional cost
would have been placed on every hos
pital ambulance in the city had Judge
Curran ruled otherwise.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
YOUTHS FOUND GUILTY
IN ASSAULT ATTEMPT
Appeal Seen Likely on Issue of
Jurisdiction Under New
Juvenile Court Law.

verdict OF guilty was returned by
Q District Court Jury today against
four youths. charged with attempted
criminal assault on . young woman
last October.
The case. prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John W.
Fihelly, had drawn considerable ct.
tention after = new law, signed last
week by President Roosevelt and giy-
ing enlarged powers to the Juvenile
Court. resulted in halting the trial In
District Court because two Of the de-
PENDANTS were under 10 at the time or
the crime.
Judge Fay Bentley Of Juvenile Court
relinquished jurisdiction, however, and
the trial was resumed in District
Court. Some members Of the legal
profession expressed belief today that
the case may be appealed to the Court
Of Appeals on the theory that when
the Juvenile Court assumed jurisdic-
tion the District Court relinuuished
It. Accordingly, they held, when the
case was resumed In the higher court
the two younger defendants were
placed in double jeopardy.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Judge Fauors
Governors for
Ne,U TroHeys

Has the traffic problem reached the
point where speedometers or govern
ors must be placed. on street cars?
Judge Hobart Newman says yes, "
as far as the new streamlined cars are
concerned. He would equip the speedy
trolleys with governors.
Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt favored
speedometers in his plea Of nolle
contendere entered before Judge New
man today in behalf of James q. Ins-
ley, So Capitol Transit Co. motorman,
who was arrested last Tuesday and
charged with speeding in his street
car along Fourteenth street NV. at
% miles an hour.
The defendant testified the new
cars will reach speed Of 80 to 40
miles an hour, though he has never
"let one out
Attorney Offut asked Judge Newman
to use his influence in having the Pub
lie Utilities Commission orde. speedom-
eters placed on the new oafs 20 that
metormen would have some idea how
fast they were operating their cars.
Judge Newman countered with the
declaration: IT these new cars keep
ap the speed they have been travelling
they viii have to he equipped With
sovesncFs. He than took Mx. msley'l
personal lond.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
WORLD WAR ORDER
!. SELECTS OFFICERS
Rear Admiral Harry g. Hamlet Is
Named Commander-Increase
in Activities Reported.


Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, re-
tired, former commandant of the
Coast Guard. today was elected COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Chapter, Military Order of the World
War.
The election was held at luncheon
ut the Mayaower Hotel, at which Brig
Gen. Albert L. Cox, retiring command
er. reported increase in membership,
finances and activities in the past
year.
Those elected to serve with Admiral
Hamlet include: 1t. Col. Bynum K.
Cash, senior vice commander; Col
Joseph G. Pagan, 1t. Col Harry r.
Cunningham. Maj. Russell p. Free
man, Mai. James Alexander Lyon and
Comdr. Homer N. waIlin, Junior vice
commanders; 1t. L. Edwin Sunder-
land, judge advocate; Maj Oliver
Metzerott. historian; Capt. George w.
Calver, U. s. NJ. surgeon. and Capt.
Oliver James Hart. chaplain. Mai.
Edwin s. Bettelheim, jr., was re-
elected adjutant and treasurer for the
18th consecutive term.
The members Of the chapter star
are: 1t. Col. George W.. Cocheu, Rear
Admiral Walter B. Woodson, Col
Maurice =. Shearer. 1t Comdr. Charles
w. Cairnes. Col John w. oehmann,
Maj. Walter r. Metz, 1t. James Otis
Porter, DR.. Montgomery Blair. Brig.
Gen. Richard H. Jordan. Maj Gen.
Peter @. Harris, Col. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Col. Charles g. Mortimer. 1t.
Andrew Edmiston, 1t. Comdr. Walter
J. Peterson, Col Scott W. Lucas, Capt.
Watson 3. Miller, Capt. Thomas Kirby
and Col, George D. Leslie.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
LEAFLET PASSERS
ACCUSE MARINE
1istreatment Of Woman at Navy
Yard Charged After Arrest
Of C.. I q. Memhe

A charge that . woman distributing
union leaflets at the Navy Yard was
"maltreated" by q marine at the gate
there was made in q statement today
following the arrest Of nine members
OF c. I. O. unions yesterday.
Eight men and woman posted $40
collateral for appearance in Police
Court today
Those arrested are members Of the
Federation Of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians, and the
United Federal Workers of America.
Today's statement, issued on behalf
Of the unions. said that permission
had been sought to distribute the leaf
let's inside the yard, but that Rear
Admiral George Pettingill, comman-
dant, explained that regulations did
not permit this. The outside distribu-
ton then was decided upon.
Amplifying the charge against the
marine. the statement said he at
tempted to knock leaflets from the
woman's hands.