davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Edward Johnson, director of the Metropolitan Opera Company and master of ceremonies of the Metropolitan Opera Additions of the Air, heard every Sunday after noon, 500 to 5:30 p. rn., and whose Musical Question Box is part of this program, has asked the ques- ton, Do you believe that grand opera will ever enjoy the popular ity in the United States that it does in other countriesss" In ask ing this question MT. Johnson brought two worlds of thought to- gether-jazz and opera. MT. JOhn- son said, "NO one will dispute the fact that the great majority of the American public prefers jazz and swing music to the more clas- Sical and 0peratic music. But 1t may be that jazz is the first step in the musical appreciation of opera, and fine music is growing in America, From the sales of photograph records, we know that many people who began buying recordings of the popular songs of the day are now asking for Wag- ner and Beethoven. In Rome it is not uncommon to hear a boy whistIing on the street part of an aria from, Verdi or Puccini. Just as we in New York might hear a lad humming a part of a song hit" So by this. MT. Johnson would like to know just how popu- lar grand opera will ever be in the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
POLl'S

By virtue of its cast, '"The Shining Hour," which has its local premiere at the popular Loew Poli theater Saturday, stands out as one of the most important productions of the year.
 Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullavan, Robert Young, Melvyn Douglas and Fay Bainter have the leading role of this new MGM production.
 Based on Keith Winters stage play of the same name, "The Shining Hour" is modern drama of love and marriage with settings that range from New York night clubs to 8 farm in Wisconsin.
 Miss Crawford portrays a Broad way dancing star who becomes en- gagged to a government farm board official. The latter's family, spins ter sister and married brother, are opposed to the marriage. The brother is sent to New York to pre- vent the union, but is too attracted to the dancer to protest. The mar riage goes through and the newly weds go west to live with the rest of the family, meanwhile building their own home nearby. The spins ter sister begins to stir up trouble for the young bride and the married brother falls pasionately in love with her. The untenable situation reach es climax when the sister sets fire to the finished home of the newly WedS.
 Miss Crawford dances for the first time since Dancing Lady," In one sequence she will be seen as the part ner of Tony De Marco of the famed ballroom team.
 The second smash hit of the pro- gram is Road Demon" a story full of thrills and excitement. Heading the cast is comedian Henry Armet- ta.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include today's front page story, Mars Attacks the World" and Storm Over Bengal" with Richard Cromwell.
 Make up party and attend the gala Thanksgiving Eve Midnight show to be held at this theater, Wednesday evening, November 3rd. Get the Thanksgiving spirit and join the happy crowds that will throng to the theater for this happy celebration. Here is what you'll have to be thankful for-Mickey Rooney's latest hit, Out West With The Hardy's with Lewis Stone, Ce- celia Parker and all the Hardy Family" favorites, and Young Dr. Kildare" starring Lionel Barrymore with Lew Ayres and Lynee Carver.
 Tickets are now on sale at our box office. Get yours early, and avoid the last minute rush. No advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

fixed spot. A radio that operates anywhere in any room. Just plug it in like a floor lamp.
 Stop in at your G-E dealers and see and hear the one feature that your next radio sssxst have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

WDAF, Kansas City, and established a record as the most popular pro- gram ever produced there. Currently Miss O'Neil is featured comedienne over NEG Saturday nights |. Vir- ginia Payne has been on the air more than five years in the title role of the Ma Perkins" series. The pro- gram originated in Auugst, 1883, at WLW, Cincinnati, and went network in December of the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
153O--WBRY--96

M. 3:O0-Len Salvo, organist. 3:15-Feature Race from Narra-
 ganscett Park. 3:30-Buckeye Four. 3:45-Reminiscing 4:O0--Hits and Encores. stream"-Drama. 4.30-Two Keyboards. 4:45-The Hattertields. 5:00-News. 5:O5--Lawrence Salerno and Orch. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:3O--Stokes Orch. 5;45-Shoppers' Tour, 6:O0--News. 6:15-Gert Cole-Melodies Under
 Blue Skies. 6;30--News by l.. Christy Erk. 6:45-School Daze Directed by
 Waldo s. Newbury. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., commen-
 tator. 7:15-The Charioteers. 7:30-Benson's Cornhuskers-Barn Dance. 7:55--News. S:O0-The Green Hornet. S:S0--Alfred Wallenstein's Sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

c. Harbord. Chairman, N. Y.,. Chapter.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Cloutier Orch. wAsc-News; sports Com 6:15-WEAF-- Malcolm Claire wABcIHowie Wing < 6:25-WEAF--Press-R Radio News. 6:30-WEAE--Sports--Eddie woRMNSews Bulletins. WJZ-First Prize Time < Drama Jean Ellington, Songs, and Others. WABC-Bob Trout, Com- mentS. 6:45-WEAF--Nola Day, Songs. W0R-Hollywood-Rodie wJz-Lowell Thomas. Com WABC-Rollini Trio; soloist. :00-WEAF-Amos 'rl'i Andy WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Doris Rhodes. Songs 7:15-WEAF-Voca Varieties. WOR-Charioteers Male WJz-Mr. Keen-Drama. WABC-To be announced. 7:30-WEAF-Felix Knight, Tenor; Joan Britton, Songs; Al and Lee Reiser, Piano; WOR-Don't You Believe Swing Orch. It. with Allen Kent and Tom Slater.
 WJZ-Gasparre Orch. WABC-Joe Penner, Come dian.
 7:45-WOR-Spo Batter. WJZ--SOnE Varieties 0-WEAF-Vallee Varieties; Barney Grant, Paul Gerrits, Comedians.
 WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-FieIds and Hall, Com edians, at Automobile Show; Talk-Albert
 Reeves, Vice-President, National Assoc. Automo- bile Manufacturers. WABC-Kate Smith Show; Helen Menken; Ezra Stone, Actors; Abbott and Cos tello, Comedians. { 8:30-WOR-Walle Sinfo- nietta.
 WJZ-Rochester Philhar- monic; Jose Iturbi, Con- ductor. 9:O0-WEAF-Good News of 1889 Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice, Comedians; Joan Crawford. Margaret Sulla- van, Melvyn Douglas, Rob- ert Young in Preview of Shining Hour, and Others (A1so WHN).
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com- mentS..
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teurs.
 9:15-WOR-Osborn Orch. 9:30-WOR-We Want a Touch down, with George Trevor; Interviews.
 WJZ-America' Town Meet ing, Town Hall; How Can the American Nations Co., operate for Wold Peace? Edward Tomlinson, Com mentator; Major George F. Elliott, Writer; Prof. Charles c. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr; Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. f0:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby, Songs; Foursome Quartett; Trot- ter Orch; Rose Hampton, Contralto; Marie Wilson, Roland Young. Actors; Johnny Mercer, Song
 Writer. WoR-Weber Melody Pag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Mss Dorothy Thompson, commen- tator, sometimes commentaries on affairs not political and not "On the Record" as for instance recent dissertation on hats which was most descriptive, and which went some thing like this: She divides them in to three classes-"the dish, some times varied into a row-boat; the pancake, in every culinary varia- tion, and the nest, with or without birds and flowers"
 "The characteristic of all of them" 'is that they cannot be worn; they must be attached. The most competent way to manage them would be to glue them to the fore head, or secure them with adhesive plaster, but since hat-makers are not in the glue or plaster business, they are held over the eye either by bands of ribbon across the back, or by hoods, usually of some sort of lat tice work. The result is that the hack of ones head is either com pletely exposed to the winter winds or is encased in something like baby's bonnet, while the dish, pam cake. or nest teeters precariously on the front, or rather at the side, for almost all of these phenomena are carried at an acute angle.
 Characteristic of all these fan tasies, is that they must be bizarre or fussy. On the bizarre side, you don't have to stick to bowl, pan cake or nest. You can, if you like, adorn yourself with the leaning tow CT of Pisa or a witch's hat or a saul cer containing a cone of vanilla ice cream studded with stones resem- bling pecans-the nut sundae type"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

 i:0O-wEAF-Backstage wife- Sketch.
 WOR-News Comments. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety WABC-Four Clubmen. Songs. 4:15-WEAF-stella Dallas Sketch. WoR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 wABC-Ray Bloch. Varieties 4:3O-WEAF--vic and Sade-- woRMHilltop House Sketch.-/ ss.st 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Women's Program; Pearl Buck, Author; State Senator Jane Todd, Speak, CTS. 4:55-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 WJz-Press-Radio News. 5:00-WEAF-Dick Tracy
 Sketch.
 woR-Women Make the WJz-Affairs of Anthony Sketch. D WABC-Children's Program. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and Mine.
 WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 wJZ-Glenn Darwin, Bari tone. S:30-Jack Armstrong-Sket WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy. WABC-Audrey Marsh, Songs 2.Ah-W F-A-Tif nrnhan ia Sketch.
 WOR-Children's Book Week Program.
 WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WABC-Mighty\S Show Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Red Cross Disaster Aid in New Ynrk-Ia mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

ther USSenbflnCk, and Glenn WeI-
 tvs orchestra will participate in
 the broadcast.
 Since 1904. there has not been a single edition of the Detroit Free Press which has not contained something from the pen of Edgar Guest. And he has been on the air for the sponsors of his Tt Can Be Done" seriec since May, 1881 7. :. Kitty O'Neil's first radio addition brought her sponsorship in 8 pro- gram, Memories of the Gay Nine ties" which ran four years at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
WATR PROGRAMS
ll9O Kilocycles

2:30-This Rhythmic Age 2:45-Transradio News 3:00-Harmony Hall 3:15-Ann Del Crosse, songs 3:30-Petite Musicale 4:00-Offff the Record 4:45-Pine Valley Drifters 5:00-Uncle Harry 5:15-Supper Melodies 5:30-Local news 5:45-Me1ody Revue 6:OO-Transradio News; music 6:15-Hits and Bits 6:3O-"Whats Your AnsWer?"
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:30-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. S:00-Breakfast Party. 8:30-Among My Souvenirs. 8:45-Musical Round Up. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-Doc Sellers True Stories. 10:00-Shoppers' Guide. Science Program. 10:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 1O:45-Mornirg Bazaar with Mari
 1yn Dale. 11:15-Views of the News. 1:30-Musical NewSy. Concert Band. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. anu w
 Democrat News. 12:45-Know Thy Neighbor. 1:O0-A Way of Living. 1:15-Pianology-Romeo Delfino. 1:30-Matinee Melodies. 2:00-Hollywood Brevities. 2:15-Roy Flynn, Songs, 2:30-It's Dance Time! 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00-At the Concert Hall. 4:00-Off the Record. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town. 5:30-Local News. - 5:45-Lawrence Larrivee. Songs. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-"What's Your Answer? 5OO--WICC--B --Bridgeport--6OO 4:00-New Haven Merchants
 Musical Salutes. 4:30-Club Matinee, variety show
 with Orch; Jackie Heller.
 tenor; Jack Holden, master
 of ceremonies. 4:45-WICC News and Shopping
 Bulletins. 5:00-Children's Story Parade
 (Connecticut PTA CounciD. 5:15-The Four of Us, vocal and
 instrumental group. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:45-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
 children's dramatic sketch. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Blackstone presents Meet
 the Coach,' with Eddie Casey 6:30-Musical Roundup. 6:45-New Haven Teachers League
 Series. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:3O-"Sunshine Dramatized News" 7:45-"Don't You Believe It,
 With Alan Kent, master of S:00-The Green Hornet, dramatiz-
 ation. S:30-Rochester Philharmonic Con-
 :. cert, Jose Iturbi, conduc- 9:30-America's Town Meeting of
 the Air-George c. Denny,
 Jr., moderator. Speakers, Ed
 ward Tomlinson, commen-
 tator: Major George Field
 ing Eliot, U. S. A., former
 member. Military Intelligence
 Reserve; Charles G. Fem
 wick, Professor. Political
 Science, Bryn Mawr College.
 Pa. How Can the American
 Nations Cooperate for World
 Peace? 10:S0-People I Have Known, va
 riety program with Ransom
 sherman, master of cere-
 monies; Orch and guest
 soloists. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:35-Lou Breese and his Orch. l2:0O-Benny Goodman and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Jan Garber and his Orch. 1:00-Tommy Tucker and his Orch 1:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

The Vienna Choir Boys, famous choral group organized in 149S as the private a capella choir for the imperial chapel of Emperor Maximillian I of Austria, will make guest appearance on the National Barn Dance program Saturday, at 800 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The twen- ty-vOiced choir, new on it's seventh tour of the United States, will sing compositions by Franz Schubert and Josef Haydn, who once were members of the Vienna Boys Choir.
 Host to the choir boys will be Uncle Ezra, and Joe Kelly. Lucille Long, the HOosier Hot Shots, Hen- ry Burr, the Maple City Four, Lu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
New York Stations

wEAE-ssO z woR-slO ' wIz-asO 7 wABo-ssO
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Stage Career Opens Quickly
For Siluer Spring Singer
Miss Ellen Michel, 18,
Signs Up to Tour
With Musicale.

Dreams Of q stage career began to
come true this week for 1s-year -old
Ellen Mitchell of Silver Spring, Nd,
when she signed a contract with the
Music Corp. Of America to appear in
a Nationwide tour with "The Six
Debutantes."
Now in New York rehearsing for the
opening of the tour in Montreal, Oc-
tober 80, Miss Mitchell, who has only
had four months training in voice, is
still pnching herself to see if she's
awake. The flve other girls in the
group have had intensive opera train
ing, but critics declare Miss Mitchell's
voice natural" and say she will be
success.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell of Sligo avenue, the young
singer graduated last June from Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School. A
popular student, she appeared in a
number Of amateur performances at
the school and was a member of its
Glee Club
When the school had its variety
show last year she carried of first
honors, appearing in 10 acts. She was
member of the Woodside M. E.
Church Choir during the past year
and had the leading part in an operetta
when she attended the Takoma- Silver
Spring Junior High School.
After graduation, Miss Mitchell told
her family she had made up her mind
to 60 ou the stage. While visiting
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BOY, Is, SAVES MAN
FROM ASPHYXIATION
Youth Discovers Gas 0dor and
Chambers Across 3.Foot Area
to Enter Kitchen.

Quick thinking by a 15-year-old
boy was probably responsible for saving
the life Of Harry Kilt Of 81 Rhode
Island avenue, who was found lying
unconscious In the gas-filled kitchen Of
his second-fioo apartment with fumes
pouring out Of the open stove Jets.
According to Jack Warenuk, land.
lord OF the apartment, Kenneth Cost
mano, son Of Mr. Warenuk's co-land-
lady, Mrs. c. Cosimano, shouted from
the second-story landing that he
smelled gas coming from the Kilt
apartment. Rushing upstairs, Mr..
Warenuk said that he found both
apartment doors locked and Mrs Kilt
out. Kenneth ran into a bathroom
next to the apartment and opened
window facing the Kilt kitchen. Man.
aging to scramble across a 3-foot
areaway between the two windows, he
was able to force the kitchen window
open.
when opened the window, I saw
Mr.. Kilt lying unconscious on the
floor" the youth said. The kitchen
was filled with gas coming out Of the
open stove taps. closed all of them
and opened the apartment doors and
windows and then we called the am
bulance and police
Mrs Cosimano, a former nurse, said
that she felt Mr.. kits pulse, which
she said was beating very slowly.
IF we had delayed any longer" she
declared, there wouldn't have been
much hope
Mr.. Kilt was taken to Gallinger
Hospital, where his condition was re.
ported good early today.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PLIGHT OF JEWS
TO Be STRESSED
Mass Meeting Tonight Will
Plead for Rights in
Palestine.

Washingtonians Of all faiths will
convene at Constitution Hall tonight
to plead the case Of Jewish rights in
Palestine.
Numerous pledges Of support from
members of the Washington clergy
have been received during the week
by the Emergency Refugee Commit
tee. which is sponsoring the mass
meeting, according to Rabbi Isadore
Breslau, chairman of the meeting.
In many local churches today, min
listers were scheduled to call the atten-
ton Of their congregations to the
plight Of the Jewish refugees and to
urge attendance at the meeting.
Speakers at the mass meeting will
include Senator George L. Radcliffe
Of Maryland, Representative Hamilton
Fish Of New York. Charles Edward
Russell, president Of the Pro- Palestine
Federation; DR.. Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, DR..
Peter Marshall of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, and Henry I.
Quinn. a member of the Board Of
Education.
Breslau Issues Appeal.
In a radio broadcast yesterday,
Rabbi Breslau appealed for a large
attendance at the meeting.
THE plight of the European ref
ugees, victims of totalitarian oppres-
sion, offers challenge to all men and
women Of Christian faith" he said.
Striking as it does at the very root of
Christian teaching, it Is fitting that
we appeal to you to support the efforts
which we are making to bring a solu-
ton to the difficulties we are facing"
He explained the purpose Of the
meeting was to urge the American
Government to use its good Offices
with the British government to keep
the doors Of Palestine open to Jewish
refugees.
Rabbi Breslau quoted a message
from the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, in which
he stated:
Il share with my brethren Of the
Christian churches the deep concern
they feel for the plight of our Jewish
brethren, and am particularly con-
cerned at this time that Palestine
should continue to be place of refuge
for them in their tragic condition.
am advised that over 100000 Jews
have found asylum in the Holy Land.
Veterans Will Aid.
"1n the present grave situation the
least that we of America can do Is to
raise our voice and exercise such in
fluence of which we are capable to
ease the conditions that are imperiling
the very existence of Hebrew peoples
throughout the world"
A number Of representatives from
veterans military organizations will be
present at the meeting under arrange
ments made by Joseph Barr, COM
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR H. S. EDWARDS
Author of 'Eneas Africanus'
to Be Buried in Macon
Beside His Wife.
Fy the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, Oct. 22.-Harry Still
we'll Edwards, 83-year -old Georgia au-
thor who wrote "Eneas Africanus" and
many another Negro folk tale, died
early today Of bronchial pneumonia.
Among the columnist's last conscious
requests was a plea that he be taken
back to his rustic "Kinghsher Cabin"
on his Holly Bluff plantation near
here. Many of the notables he num-
bered as friends had visited him there.
Funeral services for the writer will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
first Presbyterian Church with the
simplicity that Edwards desired. Burial
will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, beside
his wife.
During his eventful career, Mr.. Ed
wards was Government clerk, law
yer, novelist, poet, lecturer and short
story writer. He wrote hundreds Of
stories, but perhaps his best known
was the reconstruction period story OF
Eneas, the faithful Negro who had
many trials and difficulties finding his
way back to his former master. Since
its publication in 1919 more than
1000, 900 copies have been sold.
Mr.. Edwards also was the author OF
Sons and Fathers" novel he wrote
in % days to win q 100000 prize in q
Chicago newspaper contest.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Sally Clark AbandOns Sh01v
Soon to Prepare for Wedding
Marriage Date Is Dec. 3
For John ROOsevelt's
Sister.in-La,U.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Sally Clark
sang soft music tonight and prepared
to abandon. temporarily only. her floor
show career after Monday night to get
married.
On December the night club singer
will follow in the footsteps of her sis
ter, Anne, who married John Roose-
velt In the Emmanuel Church at
Boston. where her mother was married,
she will become the wife OF George K.
McLanahan of New York
1T will be gay and nice wedding, I
hope" Miss Clark said as she gazed
across the table at her future husband.
Duer McLanahan, the groom's
brother, will be best man. The ushers
include: Larry Joble, Groton, Mass. :;
Ellery Hustled, New York; Bradford
Shinkle, st. Louis; Howard and Dick
tnson McIlvain, Philadelphia; Myler
Kier, Pittsburgh; Frederick Clifford,
Chicago; Frank Griswold, Philadel-
phia; Frederick Whitney, New Haven,
Conn; Stuart Hotchkiss, East River,
Conn.,; Edward MCGEE, New York; Wal
ter Squire, Chicago; Murray Preston,
Washington, D. c.; Harold Barker,
New York, and John Roosevelt.
Anne Roosevelt will be matron of
honor. Other attendants will include
Rebecca West, st. Louis; Frances
Weir, Wiertown, Ohio; Nancy Cassels,
Boston; Mrs. Frank Griswold, Phila-
delphia; Olivia Thorndike and Eliza
beth Cooper, both Of Boston.
After the wedding the McLanahans
are going to Honolulu on their honey
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CONVICTED KILLER
SENTENCED TO Die
Man Whom .Jailer's Daughter
Freed Is Doomed for Staying
While in Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. a.
James F. Goodwin, 81, of High Point,
was sentenced today to die December
8 after Superior Court jury convicted
him of murder in the fatal shooting
of Donald Moss, High Point textile
worker. Notice of an appeal to the
Supreme Court was served, however,
and, If perfected, it will automatically
stay the sentence.
Moss was shot to death in High Point
October a few hours after Goodwin
and Bill Wilson, 10, of Hickory, es-
capped from the Davidson County Jail
at Lexington with the aid of the
jailer's 22-year-old daughter.
Wilson, who pleaded guilty to an ac-
cessory charge and drew sentence of
life imprisonment, testified Moss was
shot when the fugitives tried to COM
mandeer his car
Goodwin and Wilson were awaiting
trial on robbery charges at the time
of their escape
Lula Belle Kimel, the jailer's daugh-
ter, was given suspended Jail SEN
tence after she was tried on a charge
of aiding Goodwin and Wilson to escape.
Officers quoted her as saying she gave
Goodwin the Jail keys because he had
told her he had got religion"
Evening star., 1938-10-23

of last July Is discharging Mrs. Wilson
of her responsibilities as guardian,
under the will of John F. Dodge,
pioneer automobile manufacturer and
father of Daniel.
Mr.. Oren declared in the petition
that Mrs. Wilson received from the
Detroit Trust Co., and herself as
trustee, Eat least 1869, 900 in excess of
the $l,0O0,000 set aside for the ex-
penses of Daniel
Under prenuptial agreement
Laurine Mcdonald was given $3.50, 900
in lieu of widows right in young
Dodges estate. Following her hus-
bands death, however, her attorneys
indicated they would contest his will
which left an estate of approximately
$10,000,000 to blood relatives.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

mander Of Washington Post, No. SO,
Jewish War Veterans Of the United
States, and Harry D. Nuremberg, head
of the military detail In charge Of
veterans organizations.
Among those expected to attend are
DR.. w. c. Hess Of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, Philip Belt Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, James T.
Brady, department commander Of the
American Legion; John N. Farmer,
United Spanish American War Vet
erans; John N. Kline, Grand Army
Of the Republic; Maj. Lee Cohen,
Military Order OF the Purple Heart;
Ralph Werner, Army and Navy Union,
and Michael Casey, Irish War Vet
erans, and national senior vice COM
mander Of the Sons Of the G. A. R.