davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

McNair Snadden The only issue Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlans foreign policy expressed in the
Munich peace pact, and in Chamberlans subsequent at
tempts to get along with the dctators and inspire them to
get civilized, rather than pick with them
The Duchess of Athol mortaly hating Chamberlain's
policy resigned from Parliament repudiated Chamber
lain from head foot and challenged the Conservative
politicians to beat her for reelection They didn't think
they could. But when the votes, cast in snowstorm,
were counted up the stood 808 for Snadden
10945 for the Duchess In the preceding (1935) eec
ton the Duchess beat her opponent by 1928 to 1OO69
We don't know of course; but we have a feeling
that those Scottish voters they bucked through the
snow to cast their ballots got to thinking about how
things might be going with them if Chamberlain
hadn't "surrendered at Munich last September.
Had Chamberlain brought a war. some of those
voters would by this time be dead Others would be
in France waiting for orders to up to the front,
. trying to keep in French
Inc VOTI0 trenches, battering themselves to
T., T,,r,,,oH death on Hitler's Lines Line. Still
others would be training for air
service. The world in general would be in turmoil
which would make the present and interna-
tiona name calings look like Y. M. C. A. executive
committee meeting.
To complete the futility all chance to alleviate
peaceably the lot of various dictators vctims-Jews
in Germany. religonsts in Russia, etc., etc.-woud
have been thrown overheard. The dctators would
have leaped those mnorties with renewed ferocity
Apparently the majority of those Scottish voters,
thinking it all over, decided that things better
they are; and that Chamberains policy should be
given further trial
Of course, British voters haven't been consistently
for Chamberlain in all the elections that have occurred
since the Munich DEAL AntChamberlain candidates
have won here and there One of these, ndeed-Dr.
Edith Summerski-arrived here Thursday for lee
ture tour We hope she has good time, and takes
home suitable quantity of American dollars But
for citizens heads of governments to suppose that
Chamberlain is on his way out is to be premature,
at least, and perhaps dangerously rash
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

We suppose there will be a good deal of
complaining about the appointment from
businessmen who feel that almost any
successful businessman would make bet
ter Secretary of Commerce than any brain
truster or heavy spender of Government
money.
For all that, how about giving Hopkins
a fair chance to show that, as he is said to
believe, he has some exceedingly dynamic
ideas for vitalizing American business.
especially in the field of foreign trade?
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

wherever I hap
pen to be working
at Christmas I try
to remember the
maids, cooks, por-
ters and laundry
workers. I feel that
these people are
usually those who
are forgotten, and
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

small sums of money to the peo-
pie on the streets who are sell
ing little articles, and to the
blind and the crippled. The
entire family gathers everything
in old clothes and other articles
that we do not want and we
send them to the Salvation
Army just before Christmas"
X Il
Thomas LipscOmb, 1900 block
Orren st. N. E., sales supervisor:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

Il have a brother
who has six small
children and I al.
ways contribute to
the young S t ers'
C hris m as. My
brother is in rather
poor health and he
is not steadily EN-.
ployed. The sacri'
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

mas Eve. Each Catholic parish
has a unit of the society which
helps the poor. My group
usually provides for about 40
families"
Miss Elaine Seidler, 1900 block
I St. N. W., orchestra leader and
show producer:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

IN eli g hborhood
charity. With 9TH
ers of my friends,
we locate a needy
family in the neigh
borhood and help
them with what
ever is necessary to
see that they have
a happy Christmas
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

flee make is we'll worth it.
Sometimes it has been difficult
for me to get them Christmas
gifts, but I could not bear to see
Santa forget to visit the chill
dren."
Earle w. Martyr, 200 block
Thirteenth St. N. E., real estate
office clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

II buy the tuberr
culosis seals. I feel
that all of us should
try to buy these
seals, for it is one
of the best ways to
fight this dread
disease. Also dur
ing the holiday sea-
son I contribute
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Secretary Hopkins

m HE President has named Harry L. Hopkins for Secre
tary of Commerce-subject, of course, to confirma
ton by the Senate after Congress January
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
'Hellr Said the Duchess

MK AYBE it was Michael Arlen Correct us if we're
VV1 wrong) who used the above caption title fo1
a novel while ago. Wherever the crack came FROM we
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


writer swiube omite
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

You rolled up to the lodge
gates in rubber-tired brougham
drawn by your fathers two
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times IN.
vttes you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Many persons have small,
private charities at Christmas
time. What is yours?
THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Alice Terry, 300 block E
St. N. W.. housewife:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

From the New York Daily News)
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
from CHEYENNE

From Us Of Cheyenne Wyoming.
to say that we are enroute to the
National fbrferencce of Social
Work which opens it's 1888 sess-
ion Sunday night, June 26, in Sc
attic, Washington.
We hope to have news Of Ibis
difference send 10 you direct from
publicity headquarters.
The Neglrt4 delegates usually
get together at such conferences
n dno d3ubt there viii b into
sting news abaut five resple and
their wor1s in the Seattle papers
We hope to get "infotn.tiea
yailable rot only to our wors n
Nooson Center, but to tie Gritty
- Omaha.
Such conferences ere always
Inspiring. We feel it is therefore
privilege to be able 10 attend
aal p. on TIE Information and
inspiration to ear fellow workers
and friends in Omaha.
Amy further information We
may be able to give viii &c glad
ly passed on.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
P0RO CLUB MEETS

The Poro Cosmologist Club held
their June monthly meeting at the
rome CT Mrs. Zethro Brooks.
After a very brief and interest
ing meeting thep rogram commit
tee presented an unusual program.
1t was a complete surprise to the
members. Eeach member was Civ
en- a piece of paper with a ques-
ton concerning the Negro in His
tory, also biblical questions were
asked. We all hope to do better
next time. Thanks to Mrs. Susie
Lillard for her thought anil tact.
The president expresses regrets
that SO many members were alb
sent.
The hostess served a lovely re-
past.
Our next meeting will be at the
home ef Mrs. L. D. Thompson,
1914 N. 9th st.
Mrs. Alberta Michel, Pres.
Mrs. Zethro Brooks, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Mrs. Rosa d. Morris Of Bruins
wick Mo-. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sample of. Danville, H., aunt and
sister of Mrs. Ardenia Watson.
271S North 28th averue, were her
guests for the post tive weeks.
They we're beautifully entertained
curing their short visit in Omaha.
Among the courtesies extended
werc a Sunday dinner party by
Mrs. Nora Miller 2872 Corby. Mor.
day evening guests of Mrs. Hiram
r. Greenfield at her home. Tues
de.y evening guests Of Mrs. Lonard
Owens ON a two-hour sightseeing
drive over the city apl through
South Omaha including all city
parks and residential districts in
Mrs. Owens new automobile. The
visitors left fer their homes this
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Haynes.
The group NETS on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The Story
Telling groups meets on Thursday
and both groups meet from 9 a.
m. 10 u a. m. The groups close
on July Is with a very unique
program arranged and an exhibit
by the sewing department.
The Misses Elsie Mallory and
HeleH Bradshaw returned the
morning of June 9th from the
YWCA Girl Reserve Conference.
Miss Elsie Mallory, IA, is vice.
president of 1.-THE Junior Senior
Club, and Miss Henelen Bradshaw
Is, is president of the Sophomore
Club. There were three other col
ored girls at the conference. They
were: Miss Jacquiline Young and
Miss Eugenia. Simm from Lincoln,
Nebraska, and Miss Zelma Strawn
fro st. Joseph, Missouri.
Miss Elsie Mallory did her shar
in making camp enjoyable by con-
tributing a poem entitled, "To
Brewster" which appeared in the
camp paper. Miss Eugenia Simm
read a scripture in the Sunday
Worship Service, ard played for
the Candle Light Service that
night.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
YWCA NEWS

Girl Reserve Camp opened at
Camp Brewster. June 9th with
six Branch G. RS taking part,
namely; Gwehdolyn a}elg I5yce
Blair, Bryce Dorris, Melba Eau
ccett, Elmira King and Doris
Newland with Mrs. Lucy Charlotte
Crawford ss adviser of the group.
Mrs. Crawford is the Girl Reserve
Secretary Of the Branch.
Elsie Mallory and Helen Brad
shaw represented the Girl Reserve
Department of the Northside
Branch at the G. r. Conference
held at Camp Brewster, June 90
25. The Conference as reported
by the girls, was a very success
full affair.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
y
IN THE HOSPITAL

IN THE HOSPITAL
On Thursday, June 23rd Miss
eelestine Smith, who was crowned
queen in the annual affair Of st.
Phillips Church last year, WIS
taken to a local hospital for a
very serious operation.
Miss Smith is the daughter CT
Mr.. John Smith. Her mother Mrs.
Ala Beasley Of Chicago, her aunt
Mrs. Slater Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Mrs. Eva Milsap were at the bed
side Of their daughter and niece.
Mrs. Slater brought the sad
news Of Mr.. Smiths sister death,
Miss Hulder Smith, who resided in
chicago for the past Is years
Miss Celestine Smith is reported
loing well as could be expected
lnder the present condition.
newssrs 123456 7890$ ETTTTT
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
BARBARA JEAN WALTON

Little Barbara Jean Walton, who
celebrated her third birthday June
23rd was entertained by twenty
seven little guests on Sunday, June
26th. She was presented with many
gifts. Everyone had a good time.
Barara will be remembered as the
oranddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Swillie Ct 2418 Indiana Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

The Silhouette Club Kappa
Wives) met at the home of Mrs.
John Adams, Jr., June 22nd. Off
GERS were elected and plans were
made for the ensuing year. The
next melting will be a covered dish
supper at one of the city parks,
July 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
HELD FOR
VISITOR

Mrs. Woods was hostess at a
luncheon Monday, June 9th, at
Loo p. m. given in honor of Mrs.
White, visitor in the city. Those
present we're: Mrs. Pullan, Mrs.
Meyers and her guest, Mrs. Luyis,
Mrs. Susie Yancy, Mrs. Buccekner,
of Oakland, California, Mrs. Flor
enee Branch Mrs. J. ID. Lewis,
Mrs. L. Rogers, Mrs. Julia Smith,
Mary Turner and Mandie McDan-
iels. An enjoyable time was had
by all
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Mrs. Matte Robinson, Miss
Maggie Morgan and Miss Matte
Atwood, of Fasedena, California,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Morgan
Of 2S75 Writ. Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Morgan L sisters of Mr..
Mrs. Atwood is a friend of the
family.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
THE GOOD SAMARITAN Club

THE GOOD SAMARITAN Club
The Good Samaritan Club met
ut Elmwood park, June 28th at 0
a. m. for breakfast, There were
thirty=fiye present. After break
fast, the meeting was called TO or
der by the Vice president, all bust
ness transacted as usual. A good
time was had by all. The meeting
was closed until July 9Th to meet
Mt $50 North 18th street.
Sister Perkins, Pres.
Sister jenkins, Seey.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
OMAHA GUIDE READERS

On July 9th, 1888, the Omaha
Guide will start 2. series of Ne
gro Short Stories written by Negro
yougth writer's. The first story's
title will he, 'Tangle Threads,
written by Nh. Herman J. d. Car
ter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

The Stay-at-Home Camp is
progressing very nicely under the
leadership of v%olur5eers, namely;
Misses Dorothy Beck, Orc Lee
Britt, Doris Newland, Mary Harris,
Teresa Curry, Rernice Grice Mary
Moore. Mrs. JeanChew. Mrs. l..
G. Crawford and Mrs. Ella Mills
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
DIR. AND MRS. HAWKINS
ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Amanda White was the
guest of hoonr at a supper given
at the home e DR.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins, Sunday, June 26th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

week, highly pleased with their
bref and enjoyable visit. ami Oma-
has wonderful Inequalities.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

JEFF'S BARBECUE
Watermelon-Fried or Barbecued
Chicken, 1907 North oath Street.
Open from A p. m. to 4 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
ST. JOHNS MISSION HOLDS
At THE HOME OF Z. PRICEC

Mrs. 7. H. Goodwin was in
charge Of the meeting held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Price
this week. Included in the even
ing's entertainment was a song
BY Mrs. Essie Porter.
A lovely repast was served BY
the hostess.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rucker, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Don't forget the ssue-July
9th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

1409 North Ord, while in the city
to attend a JUBILEE at Cleayes
Temple church. Mrs. White is
president Of the mission IN the
Missouri and Kansas district.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Miss Alberta Neland. daughter
of A. 3. Velaad. 262s Franklin,
who has been attending school
here. returled the 23rd Of June
to Memphis, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

All club work for the summer
has ended, with the exception of
the Trojan girls who are making
draperies for the ~, as their
donation for the "Y'. until Sep
TENDER.
Tho Annual Spring Party of the
Quaek Club was held IN Monday,
June goth at the Rosebowl Ball
with approximately 500
guests enjoying the music Of Lloyd
Hunters Orchstra. It was a beau
tiful affair.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
MRS. SMITH GIVES DINNER
ron DTTT-OP-TOWN GUESTS

Sunday, June 26th, Mrs. Julia
Smith, 241O Decatur St. gave a
dinner for Mrs. Amanda White,
who was a guest in the city. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wynn, daughter of Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs. Woods were also
dinner guests.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Saturday, June 18th. Mrs. Woods
a DINNER for Mrs. White Dr..
and Mrs. Hawkins wer guests.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

A number Of young people mo-
tored to Shenandoah, Iowa Fri
day evening.
rs. Ed Stewart and family came
Saturday and gre visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Beard and family.
Mr.. Vernon Baker, who visited
the past week with hs mother and
family, left Saturday morning for
his work in Lawrence, Kansas.
-O--
Mrs. T. Webb left Tuesday, June
21 fer MARVEL, Arkansas where
she will be with her daughter, Mrs.
Parleo Churnn, who is very i'll.
We hope that Mrs. Churnn will
recover.
May Mrs. Webb have u sym
pathy.
90 --
Mrs. Amanda White was the
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Mrs. Amanda White was the
house guest of Mrs. Andrew Woods
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

A year ago. / told you about
good faod-Icff. 2307 y. oath St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
PILOT TO HEAD
D, C. CAR TESTS

Earl j. Steinhauer, plane pilot,
air safety expert and former
Washington Hoover Airport execu-
tive, will be the Districts admin
iStrator of the new motor vehicle
inspection division, it was learned
today.
The inspection law goes into
effect April /, when all District
motorists will begin having their
cars inspected for defects. The de-
fectS must be remedied within 10
days thereafter.
Two inspection stations are now
under construction at West Vir-
ginia Avenue and Mt. Olivet Road
Northeast and at Tenth and F
Streets Southwest.
During the past few months,
Steinhauer has been developing
the inspection program to a point
where it is ready to begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
NORRIS SEEKS
OPEN SESSIONS
OFCOMMITTEES

GNSJ Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska today struck
for another reform-publicity for
the third house" of Congress.
The third house." as he desig
mated it, consists of the conference
committees of the Senate and
House which, in secret, compose
the differences between the two
branches and submit their bills on
a take-it-or-leave-it basis to each
branch for final approval.
The NebraSkan said he was not
optimistic over the outlook for
passage of his bill to have open
sessions for the third house"
He would provide that an
official record be kept of all pro-
ceedings of the conferees, with a
record showing how each conferee
voted.
Norris roundly condemned the
system of having secret sessions
for Senate-House conferees.
1.-THE people have a right to
know exactly what happens in
these conferences" he said.
"It is common knowledge that
frequently the Senate and House
will differ substantially on a
bill and that the conferees will
write virtually new bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
CLEMENCEAUS
ON HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-In a
French-American alliance m d e
by Cupid with skill and smooth
ness which diplomats would envy,
Pierre Clemenceau of Paris, grand
son of the famous Tiger"
Georges Clemenceau, and bride,
the former Jane Louise Grune-
valid Of New Orleans, will sail to-
morrow night for a honeymoon in
his native land.
The grandson Of Frances war
time premier and the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict MOret
Grunewald were married WedneS-
day night at the Grunewald home
in New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Child Bride
Keeps Mate

Alexandria first child marriage
since Maryland outlawed speedy
weddings with its 48-hour waiting
law will not be annulled, it was
learned today, as the girls parents
called off such plans.
Fifteen-year-old Josephine Ma
guire, of North Beach, Md, and
Walter Poetzman, 80, Washington
plumber, succeeded in securing a
license from the Alexandria court
clerk after having learned they
would have to wait 48 hours IN
Maryland.
The girl was taken into custody
by Washington police shortly
after her marriage, at the request
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Mcguire, and held at the
Receiving Home in Washington
for some time.
Later, however, her parents de-
cided to let love take it's course
and ordered the girl released with
their blessings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Harrington Hotel
Gives Yu|e Bonus

Continuing a custom started
three years ago, the Harrington
Hotel Company announced today
that a bonus will be paid to all
of its employees before Christmas.
Augustus Gumpert, manager, de-
clared that while business has not
been so good during the past year
he wishes to continue a precedent
established three years ago. The
bonus will consist Of 2.5 per cent
of each employees salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Bronx Leader Flynn
Quits State Job Jan. |

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. - Bronx
Democratic Leader Edward J.
Flynn has refused another appoint
ment as Secretary Of State because
Of Ill health and will go out of
office when his term expires, De-
cember 81. In an exchange Of
letters with Governor Lehman, the
chief executive made it clear the
decision was Flynn'S own and that
he could have kept the position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
New Speed Highway
Open South Of Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The govern
Iifent has opened stretch of high
speed motor road south of Berlin.
bringing the total length of speed
loads to 5000 kilometers l,860
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Perfect for Romance q - T. /,
Anne :IedlOCk BROOKS -

The story thus far: Iris Barton
ledpes Mdruille, where she has lived
Dtth her aunt since the death OF
her parents, wken Dana Curtis, the
boy Nth Dhom she is still in lone,
n1drrtes wealthy Miriam Blake. Iris
gets job as dress designer iOith
Patti, inc. fashionable New York
salon, and through Patti meets
Roger VaShe, celebrated young
playwright. Her heartbredk and
disillusion ouer Dana is relieved
somewhat by her ,Dork and by the
pleasant times she has yith Patti
and Roger and PATHS friend Jim
Hastings Roger sees her often and
is fascinated Dith her simple tastes
and utter sincerity. She driues back
to Marpille for Week end and
takes Roger With her. He realizes
from. Iris expression Dhen Aunt
Prue mentions Dana Curtis that
she is in loue with another man.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Secretary Swanson to the Naval Hos
pital. He entered as q patient yes
terday afternoon.
Gen. Reisinger is confined to the
Sick Oflcers' Quarters, where he will
be under close observation of PSYCHE
artists and other medical men for
some time. In the interim, the Court
martial Board stands adjourned,
awaiting official word from Secretary
Swanson on the outcome of Gen.
Reisinger's disqualification.
Oficials at the Naval Hospital
asserted that Gen. faeisinger will be
given general routine" treatment for
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ], ID. FLINT.

TWO hunters went fox-hunting and
spent an exciting but rather I'M
profitable day. At least it was un-
profitable as far as the number of
foxes bagged was concerned. They
got only one.
On their way back the hunters
came across saw-horse and a plank
near an old shack. They placed the
plank across the saw-horse in teeter
fashion and one of them got on one
end, the other on the other end, and
they adjusted it until they balanced.
Then they switched ends and the
lighter Of the two carried the fox,
This way they still balanced. If the
lighter man weighed $50 pounds and
the heavier man weighed 180 pounds.
how much did the fox weigh? If
your memory gives you the answer to
a problem somewhat similar don't let
1t fool you, because this one is different.
.(AnsWer on Page C-10.)
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1938-01-06

ened and wiped her eyes with his big,
soft handkerchief. "It's all right, Iris.
Let's continue to be friends, just as we
have been. You will, won't you?"
Eyes, of course, Roger, II 1t won't
be unfair to you" And she kissed his
forehead much as she would have
kissed her brother Hank.
THE coffee!" she cried and rushed
to the kitchen.
While he opened their lunch, Iris
laid a red checked cloth on the small
table and together they set it up close
to the fireplace.
Pauline had been very generous and
Iris laid out the sandwiches on blue
plate while Roger pourned the coffee.
While they ate they discussed the
plot for his new play, and Iris hunted
out paper and pencil so he could jot
down some Of the ideas while they
were fresh. After while she removed
their dishes and procured more paper,
and Roger worked on and on. an in
tent expression on his face and with
such concentration that Iris knew he
had forgotten all about his surround
ings.
She crept quietly over to the divan
and sat watching him as he worked.
An unruly lock of hair had fallen
down over her forehead and he had
unthinkingly loosened his tie and COL
lar
After long while he brushed
hand across his eyes and looked at her
with bewildered expression. He
hastily jumped to his feet, almost
knocking the table over "Iris!" he
exclaimed. Can you ever forgive
me?"
She laughed lightly. Don't be silly!
OF course. But to make atonement
you have to help wash dishes. It's
getting late and we'll have to hurry
to get out of the woods before dark"
Copyright. 1889
Tomorrow: Dana Curtis discloses
that his interest in Iris is not en-
tirely dead He seems much the same
as the boy Iris loved before, and feel
ing differently toward him is difficult
Evening star., 1938-01-06
REISINGER WATCHED
AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Marine Corps Paymaster Will Be
Under Close Observation
by Physicians.

Brig. Gen. Harold G. Reisinger, the
paymaster Of the Marine Corps, today
was under the scrutiny of physicians
in the Naval Hospital here.
Contending that his mental state
is not such as to permit him to con-
tinue with his courtmartial at the
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va,
where he was charged with irregu-
larities in his official personal travel
accounts, the general was ordered by
Evening star., 1938-01-06

the time being. Since the general
was acquainted with the fact that
he would be brought before a general
courtmartial IN the latter part of
last year. his friends say that he