davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SIG, PER ACRE-319 ACRES. GOOD
timber; Southern Md. Natl 1888 Du-
pont 1929
CHESAPEAKE BAY-ARTISTIC COTTAGE,
-2x.tb. brick finish Living rooms two bed
rooms, kitchen. wide porch, tiled bathroom:
arteslan we'll connected with house plumb
ing; good bay view, finest sand beach;
hour orive from Washington; SlS15;
your own terms. Sterling 955l.
BY PRIVATE PARTY. 3 LOTS AT AVALON
Shores; very reasonable Inquire 1920 3Sth
Evening star., 1938-09-14
=" IotH Sl FEALIUR. MAUI, UI5J
Evenings. Georgia SO79.

EVeHIngS. IeofHla SUfH.
NICE INVESTMENT-S.E.
$3.50.
& rooms bath h.-wh. earage cleo:
rent $3.50. Trust. So 500 All brick;
white tenants. See Mr.. Boucher
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos n. Cap. St Realtor Natl GIL
Evening star., 1938-09-14
EDGEMOOR

Owner Very Anxious to Sell.
This beautiful home. in heart Of Edge
moor. nicely wooded back yard, having
laree. open haestone terrace, nice rock
aardens: completely fenced The home
contains very large liv. rm. with lots Of
nm kit maid $ rm.. on 'fns frst foor slse With Sh
B very large bedrms.. . baths on 2nd floor;
completely closed sleeping porch across
garage. Call J WESLEY BUCHANAN
wisconsin $3.50. between noon and
Evening star., 1938-09-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT

CHEVY CHASE. MD. 6IO9 BRoOKVILLE
rd-Large store. basement garages; ideal
Tor hish-class market. Wis. 6297.
GOOD LOCATION FOR ANY KIND OF
business. eauipped for grocery. 2nl6 18th
ST. NV. Call Geo 5lll
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Chevy Chase Bungalow,
1902 SUMMIT AVE. NV
Corner Taylor and Summit SITS NV
2 SQUARES East of Brook Tea House,
LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS.
ONLY $6,95O.
Tiled bath. shower. hardwood floors.
e. refrlgerators; $500 cash and sos
Drive, out Conn ave. or Brookville I'd.
past Chevy. Chase Circle to TAYLOR St.
.nence east past Brook Tea House 2
OPEN UNTIL $40 PM.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
l41S H St. NV District 7s77
Evening star., 1938-09-14
LOTS WANTED,

WANT TO BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
building lots. in District Of Columbia.
nearby MARYLAND or Virginia Must be
TAX. Star
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ARLINGTON, VA.

$500
Nearing completion. > stories . bed
rooms. Aforementioned: oil burner in
sulation. Spacious lot Monthly payments
as low as S21 so F. H. A. plan. Also
home nearby at $500 with more ground
ard stream
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
ua1, 81,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED.
ONCE IN A WHILE"

rare opportunity. to get a real home
talns lovely living room open fireplace:
dining room, completely equipped kitchen,
. lovely bedrooms and tiled bath; pan
eled recreation room and lavatory in base
ment. Automatic heat Finest cons.ruc-
tion available. Convenient to everything
at $3.50 WI
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
ARLINGTON. VA.

New or nearly new modern brick, good
neighborhood. At least 3 bedrooms Will
pay about $4,000. Good cash payment.
Builders or owner only. Box 23S-K. Star
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

IN UNION MKT. 1915 4th NE.-HEAVY
duty. two-story, fireproof bldg. 4Ox9O;
cleo elevator. HENRY SCHAFFERT, $50
John Marshall pl
Evening star., 1938-09-14

AT So; 750--WTTHIN ONE-HALF BLOCK
ditioned house containing six rooms. Tiled
bath. screened porch oil heat detached
garage. THOS, L. PHILLIPS, 351S Conn.
ave Cleveland 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Zvyseny zajem ciziny o
luzicke Srbv.

Luzictf Srbove 81 dovedli
svym kulturn1m a narodnlm
zivotem pc svetove valce zfs-
kati sympatie celeho vzdelane-
no sveta. Upozornili ma sebe
svou literaturou, vedou a ume-
MIN, sym snazenfm hospodar-
skym i telesnou vychovou -
sym Sokolstvem ma 9. sletu v
Praze 1882. Ale cd jara 1888
Sc Luzice odmlcela. Ia to Sc
mnozily hlasy o jej1m 1tlaku
Sc strany nemeckych 1Tad1:
narodn1 pracovnfci byli vezne-
nj, cinnost narodn1 a kulturni
ponenahlu dusena a konecne
potlacena tem6r 1plne. Ones
jsou vsechny luzicke spolky
rozpusteny, Skol luzickych ne
nj, omezuji Sc luzicke boho-
sluzby, DIR. Jan Cyz, red. j.
Skala a stud. J. Mercink jsou
vezneni v Drazdanech a mali
byti dokonce souzeni jake re
mezradci pro sve styky Sc slo-
vanskym sv6tem. Luzicka It's
karna a kinhkupectvf v Matte
MIN dome v Budys1ne jsou uz
cely rok 1Tedne zavreny. Pra-
We mlcenf luzickych SrbG vyvo-
lava pozornost v cizine, ktera
sc pta, co sc dele Sc slovansky-
mi Luzicany? K polskym pro-
jevIm, ktere jsme uz v "Narod
nj Politice" zaznamenali, pfi-
pojujl sc nynf hlasy jugoslav-
ske: v Zahrebe tisknou knfzku
O Luzici a v prave vydanem
svazku sarajevskeho "Pregle-
du" Sc pta red. DIR. Krsic, jak
mohou rissti Nemci tax utociti
ma Ceskoslovensko pro nemec-
kou mensinu, vybavenou vsemi
pravy, kdyz sami donna media
vaji Luzican1m ami nejmensi-
no prava a utlacujf dokonce i
mensinu polskou!
Ucastne .projevy Sc ozyvaji
dnes z Francie, Angle i z A
meriky. Svetova esperantska
unie v zeneve chysta do tisku
informacnf obrazkovou knlzku
O "narode, ktery nechce zem-
ritz, t. j. O luzickych Srbech.
A my vsichni mysllme stale ma
nejmensf slovansky narod, je-
muz prejeme re srdce aspon
osud sudetskych Nemcu, t. j..
jejich plny narodnf a kulturni
zivot. 80!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
DGstojnik - hrdina.

Ma kfizovatce okres. silnice
a w.
jezdu vozovky z Batova letist6
doslo k velke dopravnf neho-
de. z letiste jel osobnfm au-
tenn Alois Marek re Zlina. cd
Napajadel k Otrokovicim ma
motorciklu 30lety porucik Jos.
Kacena z PTerova, vezouc1 ma
tandemu svou snoubenku, 27
letou post. 1Tednici vi. Vasfc-
kovou, rovnez z PTerova.
ODE vozidla stTetla Sc v pine
rychlosti, pri cemz bylo ddstoj-
nlkovi rozdrceno chodidlo leve
nohy take mu z neho zbyI jen
palec. Snoubenka porucfkova
byla narazem vymrstena ma
koleje a zIstala tn lezet v bez-
vedom1. z otrokovickeho ma
drazi prave vyjfzdel WAX. vi
da to porucik Kacena, hrdin-
skym vypetfm vile Sc odbelhal
S krajn1 namahou a krutou bo-
lest1 ma koleje pc jedne noze,
zvedl snoubenku, polozil il do
bezpec1 a pax klesl vedle nj. z
tech, KIDD byli sv6dky, nebo do
konce 1~castnfky nestestf, mu
nikdo nepTisp6l ma pomoc. Oba
zranen1 byli dopraveni do Iii
ma, kde poruc1ka Kacenu j.
hned operoval primal DIR.
Recht.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Slovacke melody.

Viktorie Talakova, 64leta
domkaTka Re st. Mesta spadla
S kola a zlomila 81 levou nohu
v kolene. Totez sc pTihodilo
9letemu st. Malfkovi re lara
zic u Veseli. o oko ash Pride
26lety zednik Alois Vacul1k z
Vesek ma Hradistku, kteremu
stTfkla do Okla malta. S bTehu
spadl delnfk Emanuel Geba z
Mistrina u Kyjova a zlomil 81
pravou klicnf kost. Zranenl
jsou v hradisaske nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Kratkovlny rozhlas z
Ceskoslovenska kazde pondeli,
utery, ctvrtek a patek
8 hodin vecer.
TemsT til a pIl milonu cestu-
jicich o sletovych dnech.

JASA(A1 SACNOSySAA 0AACSAA
+, Riditelstvf csl. statnfch drah
vydalo nedavno prehlednou a
velmi obsahlou zpravu O do
prave ma zeleznicfch O vseso-
kolsk6m sletu. V 1vodu t6to
zpravy Sc konstatuje, re 1ko-
ly, ktere zeleznice zdolavala,
vyzadaly 81 krajnfho vypetf sill
vSech zeleznicn1ch zamestnan-
CT a nutno tim spfse S potese-
MIN uznati, re cely slet minul
ma %zeleznicfch bez melody.
Trocha toho t1snen1 v pTeplne-
nych vagonech zpozdenf nekte
rych vlakG a podobne mensf
neprfjemnosti, spojene S pre-
pravou neobvykle velkeho
mnozstvf obecenstva v Case
VEN 1dobl znacne omezenem,
jiste kazdy milerad prominul
v radostnem v6domi toho, re
dobra vec Sc podarila.
Uhrnem proslo prazskymi
nadrazfmi We vsech sletovych
dnech 1870 z~vlaStnfch vlak1 S
3,242, 900 cestujfcfmi. Celko-
We byla ma nekterych hlavnfch
tratfch a hlavn1ch dnech do
prava az trojnasobna, ma ira
ii Praha -Ceska Trebova az
ctyfnasobna prot normalnfmu
poctu vlakI.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

over on the cot, holding his hand.
When the door swung open, Two
Way had to shake Cardowan by
the shoulder to get his attention.
Van said, whats the matter
with him?"
Two-Way said with feigned Bit
terness, Some more Of POGO st.
Vrain's work. Torture"
Van said curiously, Let's see."
Cardowan rose and stumbled
out through the cell door. Then
he raised his hand, raw and bleed
ing where Two-Way had bitten
him, and held it up for Van to
look at.
WILL SPILL STORY
Van let his gaze fall to the
hand, and in that moment Cardo-
wan squirted the kerosene from
his mouth square in Vans eyes,
dodging aside as he did so.
The blast of the gun was i'm
ulGuldCS, UuG vail 41oO SAOoCN 13o
eyes against the raw smart of the
kerosene and in that second
Cardowan batted both his arms
down to his side. It was Two
Ways rocketing swing that caught
Van on the jut of his chin, and
he melted to the floor.
They made quick work Of truss
ing Van, and gagging him before
they dumped him in the cell they
had just vacated.
Out in the office, Two-Way
said, I'm through being sucker,
Tehanner. I'd rather have q
quarter of that gold than none Of
it, sabe?"
$50 would l."
Good. Then I'm going over to
McCandless and spill the story
for one quarter of that dust
He'll kill you," Cardowan
drawled.
Not when he hears this yarn.
I'll make him think I've been wait
ing years to do him the favor.
Does he know you?"
He knows my name. Every.
body does, but not my face"
Cardowan answered arrogantly.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Gunh a m m cred
G4Il Exciting Story Of
OOIQ the Old Southwest
by LUKE SHORT.
SYNOPSIS

Abe MccandleSS. outdw OF him,
gold mountain peak TCo insurance agents
sent to meet at the mine and bring doDn the gold murdered
By o different outldDS POGO to
the agents. gold. At the mountain
POGO finds ESpy Cdrdodn killer gun1ndn posing the
other AGENT They ShGye the
mine and his ouely daughter their don
the mountain Dth the gold of cliff
and leGDe him for dead Then Cadowdn Joins forces Nth To-
Way They doublecroSs their
Army FORT posing Meanwhile,
Kate helps POGO from the bottom cliff contesSes
his real identity promises gold KGte father
In Rtncon McCandleSs has POGO arrested whe Cardo0nn and
TDoWdy reach the toDn th the gold While jail
the life OF Van stranger wo had refused to kill Sheriff
Hogan Van helps POGO capture TDoWay put
them IN JAIL POGO gets them to tell gold
stage coach. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
His gaze shutted TwoWay He raised his hands snapped
his fingers and with that eloquent simple and wordess
panation that TwoWay wasn't worth wasting words on
turned and left the cell block
He tossed the cell keys the desk and said Van I
wouldn let them out till morning Just leave the keys
on the desk and ride off. Adios friend"
so long, " Van drawled, and watched him go out.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
CHAPTER XXVI
A JAIL BREAK

van opened the door and went
in, picking up the lantern Just in
side the door.
Two-Way smiled disarmingly.
"You aim to keep us in here
long?"
I'm leaving"
Let us OUT
Van shook his head. "St. Vrain
said you'd keep till morning.
reckon you will"
Two-Way regarded Van with
meditative eyes. Then he said,
You're waiting here in Rincon
for someone, aren't you?"
Van said. "I told you I was"
"You want me to tell you who
they are?" Two-Way drawled.
you can always try. But don't
take all night"
Herb SHELTON and Jake Finger.
Right?" &.
Van set the lantern on the floor
and stared.
Two-Way said. They were
guarding a shipment of gold down
from McCandless' mine, weren't
they?"
Van nodded mutely, looking
from one to the other.
Two-Way drawled, "Well, it's
gone, pardner. There's no gold
and there's no Herb Shelton and
no Jake Finger"
"I don't believe it," Van said
slowly.
Two-Way turned to Cardowan.
Hand it over, Tehanner."
CardoWan handed over the Gre
dentials of the dead agent, and
TWo-Way watched Van read them.
That" Two-Way announced, was
found in POGO st. Vrain's warbag
down at the feed stable when we
drifted in this afternoon" His
voice lost its draWl suddenly and
he said sharply, DO you want
that gold, fella'?"
I'm s'posed to see it gets to
Phoenix. I want it bad enough
to hold a job and feed a family
is ALL" Van said slowly.
IT can take you to it," Two-Way
said flatly.
What do you get out of this?"
Van asked slowly.
TWo-Way smiled narrowly. "Just
the chance to see POGO st. Vrain
cut to doll-rags, is all. That's all
want"
Van said, "Yeah?" cynically
and started for the door again.
You wake the town, fella, and
tell them and you'll play merry
hell getting that dust to Phoenix.
If you took a posse out, they'd
kill you for it as soon as they
knew it. Besides, you don't know
where it is. Better talk sense"
Van paused, his back to them,
then turned around slowly. He
recalled the reason POGO gave for
wanting to kill these two men,
and suddenly he understood how
he had been taken in. how POGO
had lied to win him over to his
side, how what he really wanted
was to get these two men out of
the way so that he could take
the gold.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
PATTERN NO. 4688

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15D
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To
GETHER TWENTY.F FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Van sat there reflecting that
someone, sometime, had misin,
formed him as to POGO st. Vrain.
Tough he was; a killer maybe. But
the only killing he seemed anxious
to do contributed to the exter-
mination of his own kind. Maybe
st. Vrain was right. Maybe he
should clear out of town before
someone found Hogan and he
talked. He rose and stretched,
and looked at the door to the cell
block. Even as he was wondering
why st. Vrain wanted these men
kept in here, he heard one of them
call:
Come in here a minute, pard.
ner."
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
"a LONG SHOT"

He was riding for it now. Van
looked at the pair of them, and
he knew they were scum, hard.
cases, but he was also a man who
believed in himself. He could
prod them at the point of a gun
as far as across the street to Nc.
Candless, who would get men.
The time for secrecy was past.
He said, wait a minute" and
started for the office to get the
key.
When he was gone, Two-Way
said gloomily, This is a long
shot"
Cardowan said nothing, only
reached out for the lantern stand.
ing in the corridor, and dragged
it to him. UnScrewing the cap
of the fuel tank, he raised it to
his lips and poured a slug Of
kerosene into his mouth. Two
Way, watching him, said. Play it
crazy"
When Van came back with the
key in one hand, a drawn Colt in
the other. Cardowan sat hunchsd
Evening star., 1938-08-04
infant CARE OUT
IN REVISED FORM
Famous Best Seller of Children S
Bureau Published With
New Material.

Publication OF a revised edition of
"Mfant Care" the famous best
seller" Of the Labor Departments
Children's Bureau, was announced to-
day. First published in 1914 the dis
tribution of the guide to successful
child care totals more than 100000
copies
In addition to giving simple advice
on the baby's daily schedule, includ-
ing prevention of disease and acci-
dents, clothing, bath, sleep, exercise,
training and feeding, the new edition
contains material on the subject of
the care of the premature baby. En-
phasis is placed on keeping the baby
under medical supervision and follow
ing a doctors advice with care.
The present revision is the work Of
Dr. Ethel c. Durham, director OF the
Division of Research in Child Devel-
opment of the Children's Bureau, and
D.. Marian NJ Crane of that division,
with the assistance of the bureau S
advisory committee Of pediatricians:
DR.. Julius H. Hess, representing the
section of diseases of children of the
American Medical Association; DR..
Richard NJ Smith and DR.. Howard
Childs Carpenter. representing the
American Pediatric Society, and DR..
j. H. Mason Knox, representing the
American Academy Of Pediatrics.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
FARLEY IS AVOIDING
CONNECTICUT FIGHT
Letter to Mcneil Says He Wont
Side in Race With Lonergan
and Koppelmann.

Ry the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. A.
Postmaster General Farley, in a letter
made public today by former National
Committeeman Archibald Mcneil,
termed the fight for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in this State
one which Connecticut Democrats
themselves would have to settle.
The letter, dated July l3. said: Il
am not going to be participating In
your State at all. This is up to you
fellows"
Mr.. Mcneil, friend of President
Roosevelt and one Of two candidates
opposing Senator Augustine Lonergan
in his campaign for denomination,
said Mr.. Farley's letter was in reply
to one he had written asking for an
opportunity to discuss the Connecticut
race with the Postmaster General If
the latter planned to come to the
State during the Denomination cam
paign.
Mr.. Mcneil made Mr. Farley's letter
public less than "a hours after Rep
resentative Herman P. Kopplemann.
describing himself as New Dealer
since my earliest days in public Of
fice," announced his candidacy for the
senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Will Be Honored
| At Reception.

Mr.. AND MRS LEONARD ALTON
" DEWEY. Jr. who are now on their
wedding trip in Atlantic City and
New York, will return tomorrow eve
ming. They will be the guests In whose
honor the brides uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph W. Brown, will
give . reception Ut their residence on
Irving street.
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey, the latter formerly Miss Mar
guerite Thelma Beache. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beache Of Wash-
inston, formerly Of Virginia High.
lands, took place Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Grace Baptist
Church In Warrington. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor. the Rev.
F. w. johnson.
Mrs. Dewey was married in = white
crepe ensemble and . white straw hat
with upturned brim. trimmed In white
velvet. Her corsage was of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Luther Dapp. who was dressed In .
white crepe costume, with which she
wore q large black linen hat and other
black accessories. Her corsage was Of
gardenias.
The best man was Mr.. Luther Dapp.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Dewey and his bride left on their wed.
ding trip, the latter travelling In .
beige outfit with luggage tan acces.
,sories. They will live at 666 Irving
street. in Washington.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Spanish
Benefit
Listed
Garden Party Set
For Tomorrow to
Aid War Sufferers.

A garden party and musicale, under
the auspices of the American Relief
Ship for Spain Committee, will be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. at the home
Of Edward Fruehauf, 1887 Tennyson
street NV. This is one in a series
Of affairs being held to supply cloth
Ing and food to war sufferers in Spain.
The Nationwide campaign has as a
quota 5000 tons of food, clothing and
medical supplies.
A quartet from the National SYM
phony Orchestra will play Spanish
music and other classical numbers.
Refreshments will be served and
dancing and games will be on the
program Of the evening.
Among the committee sponsors are
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Fred Silcox.
William E. Dodd. Edwin S. Smith,
Louis Bean, Edmund l. Kaufman,
DR.. Roy Anson Thornley, and the Rev
Russell J. Clinchy Tickets for the
party may be obtained from the Oh
fces Of the American Relief Ship Tor
Spain Committee, 14l0 H street NV.
room 102.
Miss Adelaide Courtney, a teacher OF
dancing and one Of the members OF
the Zonta Club, was the speaker at
the zonta luncheon meeting yesterday
at the Y. w. c. A.
In describing her profession, Miss
Courtney told of entering it because OF
the discovery of her special aptitude
for it by an aunt She accepted her
first pupil while she was still in the
eighth grade and formed class soon
afterwards Teaching children to
dance is easy and enjoyable work, Miss
Courtney said.
Miss Emma T. Hahn, president, pre-
sided.
Among those present were Caroline
longfellow, Mrs Emily Dickinson, who
was accompanied by her granddaugh-
ters; Nan Street. Alice Fay, Harriet
Howe, DR.. Mildred Dickerson, Frances
Gutelius Smith, Josephine Prescott,
Louise Stambaugh Florence Sindell,
Helen Steinbarger, Ruth Sheldon,
Anna Muddiman and Marion Hines
Taylor.
Mrs. Agnes Newman. president OF
the Soroptimist Club. who presided
at the informal weekly meeting yes
terday at the willard announced
that she would give garden party
in September for the club members
at her country home near Alexan-
dria.
No formal program was arranged
for yesterdays meeting. but members
exchanged news of other members
on vacation and discussed plans for
future meetings. Among those pres
ent were Miss Augusta Uhl, Miss
Ella Werner, Mrs Lorraine Good, Miss
Rose Cohen, Mrs. Emily Shaw and
Miss Emma Beuchle, publicity chair
man, who has just returned from a
vaction on Cape Cod.
Among the club members who are
on vacation is Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis. who, with her husband. Cliff
ford Lewis, is spending the summer
In Canada.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Haycock are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of son August at National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
The baby has been named David
Archer Haycock and is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer L. Haycock
Of Georgetown and the ereat-grand-
son OF Assistant Postmaster and Mrs.
w. Hunter Haycock Of Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Residential Society Notes
Mr.. Edward Everett Gam Guest
At Narragansett Luncheon.

Mrs. John Eastwood and Mrs. VII.
liam H. Watterson entertained Tues.
day night at Mrs. Watterscn's home
in honor Of Mrs. N. j. Wood Of Fort
Worth, Tex. on her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Court whist was played, and Miss
Frances Bridges, Miss Dorothy Smith
and Mrs. Carl Waechter won the
prizes. A dainty luncheon was served
at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. johnson OF
Troy, N. Y, are at the Dodge and
are accompanied by their son and
daughter. Mr.. Derwood Johnson and
Miss Margaret johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Helm Hobbs OF
Detroit. Mich, are spending 4 few
days at the Shoreham before return
ing home. They have been visiting in
Bay Head, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Thief Ends Radio Program

CHICAGO P).-Without warning
the radio in Mrs. r. M. Johnson Is
home stopped and the lights went out
Mrs. johnson screamed, then dashed
to the window which opens on an al.
ley. She found the screen had beer
pulled away and the radio wires cut
short-circuiting the lighting system.
Getting down from the top of ar
automobile was a man with the radio
in his arms. He got in the car ano
drove away. .a. ~.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

and Mrs. Leonard Alton Dewey, r., Of
Arlington. ana both he and his bride
have many friends in the county,
where both were graduated from
Washington-L High School.
Out-of town guests for the wedding
included the brides grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles IAdd. and Mrs. VII.
liam Sandy Of Charlottesville, VI.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Visiting in Erie.

Mrs. Howard MetcAne and their
young son Howard, r., are spending
few weeks in Erie, Pa, the guests OF
Mrs. Metcalfe's father. Mr.. Fred shus-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalfe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brown In New
York before going to Erie, and later
Mr.. Metcalfe visited his uncle, Mr..
Guy Metcalfe, at his home in Akron,
Ohio. before returning to their home
In Silver Spring. Mrs. Metcalfe will
return a little later.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BEE STING FATAL

IRvNGTON, N. Y, Aug. I tF.-A
single bees sting proved fatal to Svend
Hansen, a.
Mr.. Hansen, a gardener for Frank
r. Phillips. president Of the Savage
Arms Co., was stung on the back Of
the neck yesterday and died within
Is minutes.
Dr.. e F. Sands said Mr.. Hansen was
unusually allereic to bee venom. Two
years ago, he said, the gardener was
unconscious for II hours after bee
stung him in the leg.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Bartenders Delay
Meeting in Difference
To the w. C.. T. u.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
Because of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. the Bartend-
ers' International Alliance has
postponed the opening Of its an
nual convention.
The two groups chose the same
San Francisco hotel for their
gatherings. The w. c. T. U. Con-
vention opens today ard lasts
through the date the bart.nders
originally intended to start their
meeting. So the bartenders have
decided to wait until August IS.