davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27

which snail serve as mOQeS IOr une
Nation, could do Hollywood no better
turn than pass one which should make
Deanna the model of talent, sanity
and personality for all members of the
film colony It would be impossible
to enforce, but it would be something
great to leave in the national archives
as indicative of the idealism of these
particular times.
Deanna, who has only to appear in
the range of vision to make the world
seem happy, wholesome sphere after
all. is as unpretentious as a luncheon
hostess as she is on the screen. She
orders, like another 15-year-old girl
we know, a sandwich of ground round
steak
In other words, a hamburger"
she says.
Deannas mother is present. She
turns out to be an altogether sensible
mother by not suggesting that Deanna
supplement the hamburger with green
vegetables She did not even look as if
she might be thinking Deanna should
have green vegetables.
Topics of conversation during
the luncheon are Washington and
Deanna's next picture. She liked
Washington from the nice restraint
of its citizens to the architecture. She
enjoyed meeting so many prominent
people. She was pleased with Hardie
Meakin's dinner in her honor. She
was virtually entranced with the oper-
ations of the Government machine.
not merely because Of its inherent
interest, but because it was accepted
as the equivalent of some of the class
room work which the California law
requires of her daily.
1t is easy to gather that Deanna is
recognized by Universal as the re-
markable personality she is. She has
not been much around the studio
lately. Every one comes over, there
fore, to say hello. 1t is simple. in
Evening star., 1938-05-27

dead rat. He explained the unan.
nounced passenger had crawled up
his leg and emerged at the top of
his overalls in his face. Shaffer
said 1t made him slightly nervous"
and he lost control Of the car.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
You Hardly Believe What
You See in This Mail Bag
Letters From the Film Factories
Oft Tell of Things That
Are Strange Indeed.
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Holly
| the
Aerograms" armai from Metro-Goldvyn
L Proof" Paramount; News
Exclusive Warner
with all
So through page
Evening star., 1938-05-27
The Film Colony Could Use
Deanna Durbin as a Model
UniversaPs UncroWned Queen Found
To Be the Towns Pleasantest
Luncheon Hostess.
By JAY CARMODY.

oILYwooD May 27Te stockholders Of Universal Pictures need
changes executive The still
4 L the finest
personality
nsaang passing
Evening star., 1938-05-27

There are approximately half mil
lion persons in the United States suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Forqo"
At Earle

wells Fargo"-Paramount's
stirring story based on American
history-opens today at the
Earle Theater. Joel McCrea,
Bob Burns and Frances Dee
head a distinguished cast.
Frank Lloyd produced and di-
rected this tribute to the men
who built and maintained Amer
ica's "life line of empire" Bob
Burns, Lloyd Nolan, Robert
Cummings, Porter Hall, Ralph
Morgan and John Mack Brown
are others in prominent parts.
The entire cast is said to per-
form with ability, and wells
Fargo" is expected to be one of
1938's biggest productions.
On the stage, "RevelS on the
Range"-a rhythm rodeo-wil
be presented, with Louise Massey
and the Westerners, radio sing
eEs; Monroe and Grant in GO
Ahead, Cowboy" the Stanley
Brothers, Tricks and Kicks of
the Bark" and the 16 Gay Won
der Girls in "Routines of the
MeSaS."
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

at Keith's before he transferred
to Trans-Lux, names Elsie Janis
as vaudeville's greatest.
]. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Omen, tells Joe Laurie that the
act he rates tops was provided
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Wallace Beery, Vir-
ginia Bruce, Bad Man Of
Birthstone" II a. m, 1:45,
4:3O, 7:15, 9:15 p. m. Stage,
Jack LaRue, Vince Barnett"
1855, $40, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Dorothv Lamour, Jon
Hall, THE Hurricane" 11:55
a. M, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Myrna 10y, Wal
ter Pidgeon, Man Proof" II,
2, 1855, $50, 7:5O, 9:45 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Fred Astaire,
Joan Fontaine, "Damsel In
Distress" IL, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10,
9:35 p. m. "Panay Bombing"
1885 a. M, 2, 4:25, 6:45, $40
p. m.
EARLE-Joel McCrea, Frances
Dee, "Wells Fargo" 10:45 a.
m, 1925, 4:10. 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage, Louise Massey, 1880,
3:35, $50, 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar
Iiss, John Loder, "Dr. Syn"
1925 a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
1885, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE-Jean Arthur, William
Powell, '"The Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford" 10:45, a. M, 1:02, 3:19,
$3.50, 1853, 1910 p. m. 'rPlow"
and River" 1908, 2:20, 4:37,
6:54, Oil p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight. IS
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Lewis Stone, Cecilia
Parker, You're Only Young
Once" 1915, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45,
1890 p. m. Stage, Jimmy
Lunceford and Orchestra, !"
1870, 4, $50, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
"ScoundreI" at
Little, Jan. 9

Back again comes the motion
picture which has won more
critics plaudits in its time than
any half-dozen average films;
the photoplay which brought
Noel Coward's bright talents be-
fore the cinema public.
"The Scoundrel" once more
returns to the Little Theater Sun
day, like The Informer," return
ing again to the revival haunts
where it has been far more sue
cessful than it was in first-run
theaters.
In addition to Mr.. Coward's
whole-hearted and enthusiastic
portrayal of the title role, the
Hecht-MacArthur film has in
its cast Julia Hayden, who is
appearing at the National this
week in Shadow and Sub
stance; Stanley Ridges, long
time stock favorite here; Martha
Sleeper, Lionel Stander, Alex
ander Woollcott and others.
On the same program the
Little will present the short
version of "Slalom," which Met
ropolitan critics acclaimed a
treat for ski experts, ski en-
thusiasts and any one who has
thrilled to a breath-taking ski
jump. Made in the beautiful
country around st. MoritZ, the
pictures stars are Guzzi Lant-
Schner and Walter Riml, a pair
of skaters who think nothing
of ski-joring behind a train as
well as in the more familiar
manner, behind a horse.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Exhibitors Have Their Own Ideas On
The Motion Picture Champion Of 1887
k1IQll lIYT MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post
Hollywood, Jan. Z.


DON'T BE to see Ginger Rogers for picture
within the ornite present rate the Santa Anita
pauuel of $S6oOoOO for the pr esent sea-
the fear here that because OF the conte
plated construction third track the August State Of Cali
forna will step the head within few years
Katharine Hepburn will do for the Theatre Guild
and hop Broadway the completion of Bringing Up
Baby" Connie BennetJmmy Ffdler ange in the law
courts sanction major studios who backing La Ben
nett Alice Brady with acting honors
Old Chicago Miss Brady one Of the fine actresses OF the
Broadway STAGE finally gets part removed from the dafy
comedenne roles she's been playing and she goes to town.
FROM STUDIO publicity eease Edward Norris always calls
his % An on wants play
the Capra flicker Grant accepts he's nutr than
in picture Bob Hope fine Broadway comic
picture Neguesco, the writer could make comfortable
taFSs % rh n
DEATH OF ED NEIL, in Spain darn shame. He
radio program the other you why
Benny sasest here jim Grow
on the HOywOOd z mn The 0 %n S e % s
third finger HIiazd Werthmer and Art chdeTs
has picked thirty movie chorne and drilling e% here before ship
down thar has been Strengthened selnckM
will made by Friday else Al Hchman is leaving town.
HEcKLE Daryl zanuek BY asking him why Alice Faye
% s s to od m on ser The
Faye tasty mOrsel in the picture Ben Marden
HG
Gloria supporting
office And she looked fetching
daughter about to make him grandpappy
married to Jules Epstein at Warmers
SIAPSIE Make ROSENBLOOM and NTitz Cummings
love Director Howard Hawks and Dan Topping
partners racing stable Biggest house here is owned by Ger
trude Nessen The Milton BeeJack Oake feud rumors in
Radio City Reves" publicity gag They're the best OF
him of golf balls with this
these louise game Add Curos Lou Clay
Jimmy manager carries his bankro his SOCK
No kidding Cappy Barr kids Of my vaude acts have just
delivered think I'll it
weight Recommended Kenny Bakers version Of Ron
Pains," melody magic.
BERLE seeing the Big Apple dance at party last ne
cracked Nothing that in Lndy used to have it with
"famiy album" has just arrived
and nostalgia like best the picture Of Mauy Paul
directors than anything But the
catch with these selfcOnSsed geniues This essentially
fellow who sell himself at dinner party
a tongue himself big job But rarely holds it.
Sophie celebrate 5Oh birthday JAM 1S at Victor
rushed East to his mothers bedside will
Beverly Hills residents diSmantlng their Christ
lights the lawns and that's too bad
really pretty Whatever happened to Bill Rose and
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

by Bill Gaxton and Norman
Cameron.
Freddy Clark, who waved the
stick for more than 10000 acts
in his long two-a-day career,
likes Charles WitherS' "Opry
House"
"I have never heard anybody
tell an Irish story as good as
Frank Fogarty, a Virginia dia-
lect story better than Walter
Kelly or Hebrew comic who
could touch Joe Welch," reports
Col. James J. Lake.
Eddie Plohn, of the National
Theater, says: THE -Four Cohans
will always be tops with me"
More selections of vaudeville's
great are made by pint-sized Joe
Laurie for Variety'S annual
show number.
Rudy Vallee picks Fred Allen.
Governor Hoffman, of New
Jersey: Eddie Leonard and
"Roly Boly Ewes"
JOE LAURIE PICKS EN-
Joe E. Brown: Willard SimmS
and company in "The Paper
hanger"
Walter Winchell: The Avon
Comedy Four.
Joe Cook: Joe Jackson gave
me my biggest laughs.
Ray Perkins: My bet is Nora
Bayes and Jack Norworth for
their rhythmS, songs and per-
sonality, and they were artlstl'
cally mated.
Arthur Hopkins: Mcintyre
and Heath.
Nate Stiefel, of the Howard:
There'u never be another Bert
Williams.
Sidney Piermont, chief of the
Loew booking office: The Avon
Comedy Four. In all the years
I saw them they never failed
to be anything short Of a SEN
sation.
Maury Paul (Cholly Knicker-
bocker): The Russell Bros.
Nils r. Granlund: Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent.
Taylor Holmes: Joe Jackson,
the happy idiot and his bicycle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
KELLEYGRAMS

it's investigation of the contro-
versial broadcast, I feel certain
they will place the blame where
it belongs, on the advertising
agency which sought Miss West
for a Sunday night airing, and
the individual responsible for
censoring scripts =. From Mae
Vests diary which Rufus Blair
forwarded to this desk I dis
cover that the rounded beauty
told Paramount's fashion de-
signer, Travis Banton, to go
hang, or her actions implied as
much She ordered II gowns
from Schiapareli of Paris e.
No she didn't go to Paris &.
She sent marble statue of her
figure to the coutourier and he
turned out the Naughty
Naughty fashions of the 1900's
Those we're the days, says
Mae, when men were men and
the gals tainted at the thought
of it,"
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

The telephone rings. Voice
on the other end: Would you
be interested to know that Vir-
ginia Bruce will be at the Union
Station at 4:4O p. m.?"
Me: Of course, I'm interested
and what is she doing here?
Voice: Well, she's coming up
from Upperville, Virginia, where
she has been visiting Mrs. John
Hay Whitney. She's motoring
up to take a train back to Holly
wood. Don't say 7 told you"
Me. Well, is her husband
with her. You know she was
married to Director j. Walter
Ruben about Christmas time?
Voice: Yes, her bridegroom is
also present.
Me. Thank you and, if you've
no objections I'll tell Ray Bell.
Since Virginia Bruce is the lead
ing lady in bad Man of Brim-
stone" at the Capitol this week
and j. Walter Ruben is the
director.
Thus it came to pass that
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Walter Ruben
were met at Union Station by
press photographers yesterday
twilight. Bruce Cabot OF the
movies was also in the party.
"No," said Virginia to Ray Bell,
"the honeymoon isn't over. It's
iust beginning"
It all leaves me wondering
whether movie stars like the
comparative obscurity they en-
toy when they elude the press.
And who sent that telephone
message!
MAE WEST NEXT WEEK
Mae Vests picture, Every
Days a Holiday will come into
the Earle Theater next Friday
Then exhibitors will be able
to determine whether that Sun
day night broadcast which
aroused a furore. helped or hurt
the crrvaceous star at the box
office in this jurisdiction
The picture, according to pre-
view bulletins, is the least OF
fensive of all her releases, anc
the Warner Bros. executive
force, which had P priVat tt
screening, declares it is her best
since "She Done Him Wrong
When the Federal Commu
nications Commission complete!
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Gle aning g S
and
Screenings
Bu Andrew R. Kelley

Friday roundup of fact and opinion Which picture made
the most money in 1887 producer and exhibitor Daryl
Zanuck of 2Oth CenuryFox says Sonia Henes Thin Ice
the No. bell ringer for his company 1890 e1hlD1ors
were poed on the question by Hollywood Reporter They
voted the top "a Star Is Born with Janet Gaynor
and Fredrc March -Goldwyn-N1ayer admits May
time with jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy was IT'S
1887 champion Variety has yet another story on this
question it nomnaes as '37 Top Pix Grossers: May,
time" "The Good Earth" waikiki Weddng," " Saratoga
"Lost Horizon "The Prisoner of Zenda, After the INN
Man "The Plansman" Zone in Million" and "a Star Is
Born late December entry that is likely to top them
all is "Submarine d. now racing with the leaders
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Seats Monday for
"BetUeen the Devil"

Tickets go on sale Monday
at the National Theater box
office for the special perform
ance of the musical hit, "Be-
tween the Devil" to be pre-
Sented here Sunday evening,
January 23, as the opening
event of the Presidents Birth
day Celebration.
For this single perform
ance, the entire Between
the Devil" company is being
brought from the Imperial
Theater, New York, where it
is now enjoying a highly sue
ceSSful engagement.
This is the generous con-
tributiOn of Lee Shubert, ia
nous theatrical producer, to
the campaign to raise funds
for the New National FOun-
datiOn for InfantiIe ParaIy-
sis. The scale of admission
prices for the local perform
ance of Between the Devil"
ranges from $1.OO to $500.
Three English StarS-Jack
Buchanan, Evelyn Laye and
Adele DixO n-head the
talented cast in this new
DietZ-SchWartz uSic !
comedy. Incide dentally,
another famous English star
-Beatric? Lillie-haS ex-
pressed a desire to join her
fellow cOuntrymen in assist
ing the campaign. 1t has
been suggested that she join
the Between the Devil" com.
pany in some special role for
! this single performance.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

SOME TOP ACTS
Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey,
currently on the Capitols stage
program, is my favorite of all
musical acts, in what we still
call vaudeville. My all-time IA
Vorite act remains Karno's
Night in an English Music Hall,
which had Charlie Chaplin
who had never heard of pictures
as the drunk who fell out of
the box.
Roland Robbins, who passed
Oh thousands of tWo-a-day acts
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
HoIdinq Hands

Robert Lowery, who appears
in "Six Girls" at goth Century
Fox, is apparently becoming
Dixie Dunbar's regular squire
these days. Lowery and Dixie
held hands while riding down
Santa Claus Lane on Santa'S
sleigh the other night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
HouSeS for Sale
i7O6 A ST 3 E.-S3 500

RID n. W., 15OS-Just off 18th
$7,9OO-OPEN DAILY, 2 to
Fine, convenient location. brick. rms.
tile bath. h.-w.h. Ideal for raomers or in
vestment to convert into 8 apartments:
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. NATL. 1875
IT'S HERE-THE NEW APT. BUNGALOW
The surprise package in high-class, low
cost homes. They're selling fast, $1,000:
1919 cash; approx. $25 mo. include taxes
and insur. PHILLIPS H. CLARKE CO..
Edmonston Rd., Springbrooke Terrace,
Hyattsville, Md Greenwood 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

Auburn 1884 Sedan - Golden R0AE
beige finish. This car is spic DL4O
and span inside and out. Perfect 6-cyl
motor, clean upholstery, excellent tires.
Sold with L. P. Steuart's written guar.
antee.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
1925 14th st. N. w. Decatur 1903
AUBURN 1885 sedan; S329, Coast.In,
407 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
THE ARGONNE

1929 COLUMBIA RID N. W.
Very attractive corner apt. of three bed
rooms two baths dining room, living
room, kitchen and foyer; in upper 18th st;
EN- bassy district. Convenient to cars and
buses All rooms arc large. bright ana
soTIth. east, west. Unusual closet space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
$3.50

S35-1st floor, Q rooms. kitchenette. gas
and S SITS: also basement, $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

LONGFELLOW ST. N. W.
Sc, 75O-Just off Georgia Ave. 20 It, q
room Colonial tapestry brick in per1ect
condition, all new equipment, screened
porches. Gear garage; terms. o
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co. ME. b4OO
SI2450-LOyELY NEW HOME in quiet.
charming section of CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Detached center-entrance brick Colonial,
big living room with entrance to large
rear covered porch, dining room. me
modern kitchen, bedrooms. BATHS
full attic, automatic heat and retrlgera-
opportunity for landscaping. An oppor-
tunity. BOSS PHELPS. NATIONAL
$500. Evening Phone
Mr.. wASSER, GEORGIA 675S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

RALEIGH ST. s. E., 516 TO 524
Congress Heights-Two rms. dinette. kit.
bath, cleo retrig.: heat and hot water
furnished Keys at Apt. l, 51S: $40 to S4s
]. MERRILL CONNER anna
Tnvestment Bldg Dl. ZOOZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

Buick 1894 6-Wheel Model Al coon
4-Door Touring Sedan-Custom- GDOCC
built model that is tops in every detail.
Low mileage by ons owner. Price re-
duced for immediate sale. See it Or
call us today for home demonstration.
Easy terms.
LEO RocCA. INC.
Ia N. Y Ave. N E. National 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
(Continued)

ARLINGTON CO.. VA-400 South Cleve-
land st. New 5-rm. bungalow, full basem.
$3.50. Reas. terms. Falls Oh. 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

Buick 1880 Model SS Coach-A pEO
lot of transportation at low cost: DOC
good tires.
EMERSON & oRME
18th & M SITS. n w. District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
81 9O0-VACANT

$4,9OO-VACANT
Near 9th and Penna. Ave. 8. 3. A
semi-detached brick: six large rooms ano
bath: hot-water heat. Can be sold on very
easy terme.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
S14 Penna. Ave. 0. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

Buick 1881 Coupe - Runs and COO
looks o. K, all tires nearly new. DOO
EMERSON & ORME
18th & M SITS. N W. District S10O
Evening star., 1938-10-26
In Mrntnriattt.

HERSHAW. CHARLOTTE MONROE:
= ihs devosd e1 ee snd
todav. October 60. 1880. '' '"'
There is. no death. The. sun goes down
And deep in heavens teveled crown
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN :
,, MAJOR. John. In memory, Of a,r,s1s,l real
| October % 1897
We never thought when YOU left home
- That you never would return.
| Thai you so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
We do not know the pain YOU bore.
~, We did not see You die:
We only know YOU went away
And did not say good-by
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near
Our r hearts arts sb.d st ache with sadness
God only knows how We miss you
HIS DEvoTRp o!f 8 W1fE' 2nf sac cHfLbREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
RICHTER. LOUISE AND JOHN. In low.
LOUISE RIcHTER' who % denarted d this H''1lt iife
two years arc ,o9a 19day oetqbs5 ss 1895 and
August 8. 1925
What matter though. life be dreary
III at the end OF nv journey
II IoSgE9 SSsIsp pAuGHTER, 81 Gfft Rs sETr1E sEa
SMITH. ENoCH M. In. sad but loving
remembrance of nv dear brother. FNCCH
M, SMITH, who departed this life one year
eEo today October 20. 1887.
The month of October once more is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
Because one year ago today
NV ]ovlno brother passed away
HIS LOVING BROTHER, ALFRED SMITH
Wills A1RERI II ovinE WS1
who. departed this life October 26 1918.
aged 21 years
HIS DEvoTED MOTHER. SISTERS. 1sA-
BEL RozELLE; , RUTH; JENNIE ALICE
GEORGE E. WEED. JR
WEXFORD. ALEXANDER. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear husband.
ALEXANDER WEXFORD who departed
this life October 26. 1887
Sleep on. dear husband. take your rest,
/ loved you; but God loved YOU best.
YOUR LONELY WIFE. LUCY 6. VEL
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Construction OF homes Is active
throughout Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
DEFENSE FINISHES
GR|LL|NC RUMR|CH
Counsel for Spy Suspect
VainIy Tries to Suppress
Turrou Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Counsel fol
red-haired Johanna Hofmann, 26. al
legged courier of a German spy ring in
this country. today finished cross-ex-
animation Of the Governments key
witness, Guenther Gustav Rumrich.
The defense lawyer, George c. Dix,
vainly moved for the suppression Of
evidence taken by Federal agents from
Fraulein Hofmann's stateroom aboard
the North German Lloyd liner Europa,
where she was employed as hair
dresser at the time of her arrest last
February.
Federal Judge John c. Knox also
denied Mrs Dix's motion to suppress
an alleged confession" given to Leon
g. Turrou. former F. B. I. agent, who
helped break the case.
Mrs. Dix charged that the statement
was wrung from the German girl by
| duress."
It was Rumrich's eighth day on the
| witness stand, testifying against Miss
Hoffman, and her two co-defendants.
Erick CHASER, 20. former U. S. Army
private, and Otto Hermann Voss. SO,
an airplane mechanic, accused OF
stealing plans of new army pursuit
plane.
Maurice Joseph. a U. s. Customs
Guard, followed Rumrich to the stand
and identified photograph Of Karl
Schlueter, alleged pay-off man for the
spy ring. as a man he had seen talk
| ing to William Lonkowski, one Of the
fugitive defendants, at the Europa's
pier on the night Of September %,
1885.
Mr.. Josephs testified that Schluetel
boarded the ship carrying violin case
The customs guard searched Lon.
kowski and found package OF letter!
and photograph negatives. Assistant
United States Attorney John Burke
read a translation of one Of the letters
! which referred to an inclosed diagram
with the expressed wish that Il hope
you can make a clear picture from it.
United States Attorney Lamar Hardy
at the opening of the trial said Lon
kowski had expected to give Schluetel
negatives Of pictures he had taken Of
an airplane and that Josephs' search
of Lonkowski disclosed seven mega
tives of seven different parts Of ar
experimental bomber to be used by the
Navy, also penciled sketches of vita
parts of airplanes and an actual spect'
men of a draining eyelet which hao
recently been developed and put inte
use on our military planes"
Mr. Hardy also said Lonkowski had
pictures of recently constructed planes
used by the United States military
forces and typewriter letters of ex-
planation all signed Sex" his spy
name. The data, the attorney said
was wrapped in brown paper on which
had been written For Berlin"
In another letter, read by Mr.. Burke,
the writer said 1T would take some
time to get the desired information
about the water tank at Langley
Field" and went on to explain the
construction Of the bulkheads Of Sc
versky airplane floats.