davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Anthony L. Samartzopoulos. 81. Detroit
ea6S Mlen.' eah ana Eusenia Chipouras: 90.
NV. and Frances ". Baehe s hnepaefs q, s75: 8:
sterSnst sMeodiey pl NV: the Rev. H. H. B.
Emery ny Il iDd Phillips. ann Gs' sg4 Randolph st
Ehode Island ave. NV: the Rev W. F.
Joseph r Murray, el. 134o Kenyon st
nv. M IT. and ID Mary e. Pope; 10: 27os
Hush s5. 5e 1861 500 sotomse S nses Ave
Sc; and Dorothy Lassiter, 50. 2IOI
18th st; NV; the Rev j. S. Spence.
b Davis is -, 20, Winchester, Va: the Rev.
Ben White, ss and Mary Stewart. 80.
% 1Sth y Of arnoSs 1.ps LIST st. NV: the Rev.
James and kssGsr Msynes: " ~ 1870 wallace p nv
willis Brown, IS. Chicago. tic ''T and Lille
Rev. J. A. wheeler. '''e
Thomas w. Edwards. 90. 1905 Linden st.
s;e;; &c, and Maxine z; Cooper, %: 33i2
Waldemar !. Rutan Wayne. Pa. and Anna
N. Rennie; rs: Philadelphia: the Rev.
Samuel nna D; Glenn: %, 5oa e2nd st. NV.
shs ana Rsv Asnet s. 'fhnisn p Hsnyey s5 AL St
Agnes H. Sullivan. ie 737 18th st. s.e': se.c
the Rev. F. E. Sullivan.
Tazwell Brown. %. 351 v St NV. and
Kew Revra J. NfwIems; e. penn 3D. aae st. NV; the
St. and Elizabeth Nelson. IS. 1925
South Capitol ST.: the Rev B. H. whiting.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edward and Mary Pare girl.
Elmer and Mary Brown. girl
John and Eleanora Youngblood boy.
Ferdinand and Hilda Johnanson, jr, bo!
AneSt and Demetra George. boy
William and Mary Berlinsky. boy.
John and Dorothy Curtin, boy.
Richard and Lorene Miller. boy.
Sidney and Pearl Willoughby, girl
Harry and Harriet Reitz. girl.
William and Sallie Curtin. girl.
Lucian and Hazel Funk. girl
Thomas and Blanche Gregory. girl
Robert and Clare Temple, girl.
Joseph and Pauline Tucker, boy.
John and Charlotte Rutley. boy
william and Eunice Dixon. boy.
Frederick and Mary Jaeschke, boy
William and Marie Mcclellan. boy
George and Doris Collins. boy
Edward and Dorothy Thomas. jr., xirl.
games and Katherine Drury. girl.
Victor and Helen johnson. girl.
william and Martha France. girl.
Raymond and Catherine King. girl.
Lawrence and Bertha Ivy. boy
Charles and Temple Stevens. girl.
John and BenZie Doloach, girl.
Norman and Gladys Scott, girl
THOMAS and Sonora Turner, girl.
Robert and Helen Lee. girl
Thomas and Lillian Duckett. boy,
Lester and Eleanor Hunter. girl.
george and Louise Davis, girl.
Ralph and Vivian Hartley, girl.
William and Doris Cain, girl
Evening star., 1938-01-02

direct supervision Of the county physi-
clans. The total cost Is only approxi-
mately $1,000 year. This money, a
Federal grant. is administered by the
State department of health.
The county doctors" in Washington
County already tell of instance after
instance where the program has been
instrumental in saving the lives Of
babies and of mothers.
They believe the healthy babies and
happy mothers of Washington County
will be the best argument against
socialized medicine that can be de-
viSed.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-02
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO ELECT TUESDAY
Achievements of Charles c. Glover
Sr., in Upbuilding of Wash
ington to Be Related.

The Columbia Historical Society
will hold its annua! meeting and
election of officers at 8:15 pm. Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Allen c. Clark, the president. is to
deliver an address on the achieve
ments of the late Charles Carroll
Glover, sr., banker, toward the up
building of Washington. Newbold
Noyes, associate editor of The Star
is to speak on the development OF
Washington. also mentioning parts
played by the late Mr.. Glover in the
city's expansion.
The meeting will be the 296tk
gathering of the society, organized
in March, 1894.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

FABRICS
lustrous BroodcIoths!
Sturdy Oxfords!
End-to-Ends!
Fine Modroses!
Plain Color Chombroys!
Plenty Of Whites and Snort
Patterns!
Every One of Combed~ Sc
Iected Yorns!
Evening star., 1938-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting. Irish History Club, 1900
Newton street NE, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Executive Committee
I Commerce Department Branch No. 2
N. F. F. E., Commerce Building, AIS
pm.
Dinner and card party, 500 Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Kismet Council, Royal
Arcanum. lois L street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
SI.29 SHIRTS
SL.6.5 SHIRTS
$500 SHIRTS

We've ruhessy blue Penced better grade socs Then
filled in patterns and styles from we'll known monufoc
tuers higher priced shirts complete the ranges Over
1900 hirts Every patterned fabric thru-ondthru!
Many custom featured with points Of superiority Seven
collar Styles Hundreds of smart patterns! And imagine
only ST. Without doubt, it's of greatest sales of
mems Shirts
Evening star., 1938-01-02
EXPER|MENTSCUT
infant DEATHS
Mortality Rate in Nations
"Proving Ground" Re-
duced to Zero.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. ,Dife
OF the President, recently pointed
to Washington County, IoUa. as an
example OF ,Uhat could be done to
dpoid death in childbirth. A re-
porter tells here Just ,Utat is being
done about this problem in Wash
inqton County.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
STYLES

Regular CoIlors!
Non-WiIt CoIIors!
Button Down CoIlors!
z Collors to Match!
Diekey ond PIeoted Bosoms!
Neekbond Styles!
Tob ColIors!
Wide Spread CoIlors!
Sizes 1873 to l8 and sleeve
lengths 81 to 36 in the
group, but not in all
styles!
Evening star., 1938-01-02

= Extra Space!
= Extra Snlespeople!
= Extra Wrappers!
Everything to help you in
making your selections and
to give you quick. effieien.
service.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

tached U. s. s. Vincennes, to Port
land, Greg, thence to Quantico, Va.
Upon graduation from Naval Acad-
emy. following named appointed sec
ond lieutenants and ordered to Basic
School. Marine Barracks, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; July S: Robert w. Shaw,
John A. Saxten, jr, Douglas E. Keeler,
Carl J. Fleps, George r. Newton, Paul
E. Becker, jr., Alfred L. Booth. Ray
mond H. George, Carlo A. Robetta,
Richard D. Weber, Dorrance S. Rad
clif1e. Charles M. De Hority. Cyril E.
Enrich, William P. Spencer, Nathan T.
Jost. jr.. William A. Houston, jr., James
j. Owens, Alton D. Gould, Richard B.
Church, John s. Mclaughlin, jr; John
w. Howe, Howard B. Benge, Clarke ].
Evening star., 1938-06-22

tached Portsmouth, Va, to u s. s.
Nashville.
Schmits, Second 1t. Harry A., de-
tached Portsmouth, Va, to U. s. s.
Enterprise.
Dean, Second 1t. Robert M. jr., de-
tached Portsmouth, Va, to u s. s.
Enterprise.
Burton, Second 1t. Curtis, jr., de-
tached Pearl Harbor, to Quantica, Va;
July IS.
McGill, Second 1t. Robert A., de-
tached Pearl Harbor, to Quantico, Va :
Each Of the following second lieu
tenants detached Quantico, Va, to
Wakefield. Mass; Noel O. Castle,
Andrew B. Galatian, and Edwin L.
Hamilton.
Riley, Second 1t. Thomas F., de-
Evening star., 1938-06-22
JOHNSON SPEAKS
At WAR COLLEGE
Assistant Secretary Warns
Grads u. S. Has No
Place for 'ISmS.'

Graduates of the Army War Col
lege were told today by Assistant
Secretary Of War johnson that there
Is no place in this country for the
doctrines of communism and fascism.
The exercises were held in the
auditorium of the War College at
Fort Humphreys. Invocation was
pronounced by the chief of chap
lains, Col. William R. Arnold, and
Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt, COM
mandant, made a short Introductory
speech.
Your studies of foreign countries
have given you an insight into the
distressing problems that agitate a
disturbed world" the Assistant Sec
retary told the graduates, land
sincerely hope a better comprehen-
sion OF the ways of other peoples.
1t Is one thing, however, to under
stand the reasons why frantic and
distressed people, ground down by
economic chaos and torn apart by
political factions, turns in desperation
to communistic and fascistic gods
for salvation, but it Is quite another
matter to have your sympathy for
their problems turn into admiration
for their methods.
Il trust that none of you has &C
quired any enthusiasm for the un-
American devices employed by some
European and Asiatic peoples in the
solution of their national problems.
Their ways are not ours. Their
plants should find no root in our
soil"
The following officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps were gradu-
ated:
Harms, Col H. W. Morrison, Capt c. H.
u S N
Commanders U. S. ny.
Bryan Hamilton V. Umsted Scott
Hogg William S.
Lieutenant Colonels
Alfonte. James r.. Lewis, John E.
Barnes. Gladeon M Mcguire H. E.
Brougher. William E. McCunnif. D. E
Cotton, Roger B. Oliver Lunsford E.
Danielson. c. H. Porter. William N.
del Vale; Pedro A.. Richart, Duncan G.
U. S. NJ. C. Stuart LaRhett l..
Dewitt, Calvin, jr. Thayer. Arthur P.
Dunn. Walter X. Triton. Rollin L.
Harmon, Hubert r. Wallace, John H.
Hfens5 5 5aHufI H. T. j. w15sCs T. 8 Mh0nas G E.
Johns Dwight F. Wckert. Howard T..
Ladd Jesse A. U. S. NJ. c.
Larkln, Thomas B.
Majors
Arnold. Calvert H. Lewis, John T
Barker John Def Lucas. Burton L.
Bledsoe William p. Lyon. Alfred j.
Boiling. Alexander R. Martenstein A. w.
Boyd. Leonard r. Mickelsen s. r.
Carter, Warren R. Mddleswart. W. H.
Caygill, Harry W. Miller, Robert s.
Collins. J. Lawton Moore. Cecil r
Compton. Louis J Morgan. Clyde H.
Cotter. Clarence E OFT, Edward S.
Cushman, Horace O. Ramey. Rufus S
Davis, Thomas D. Rayens. Charles E.
Dunckel, w. c. Rogers, Fred B.
Edward, Harvey Rogers, Pleas B.
Edwards Idwal H Scobey, William P.
Futch Theodore L. Shambora, w. E
Gridley. Cecil J. Short James C.
Hamilton. R. c. Slocum LeCount H.
Harrison. w X ir Vance. Preston T
Hickey. Lawrence P. Walker. William G.
Hull. John E. Williams, Samuel T.
Johnson, Harry A. Woolfley, Francis A.
Jones Alan w. York. John Y. tr.
Kibler, A. Franklin cellars. John T.
Captains.
Brann. Donald w Henning. Frank A.
Cranston. j. A. ir jenkins Reuben E.
Forster. George j. Miller, Charles s.
Foster, Ivan L. Tate, Foster J.
Gorlinski Joseph 8. Weible, Walter L.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Fairgrounds Sought.

District Justice Lennon Of Dublin,
Ireland, advised boys arrested for
playing ball in the street to form .
committee and ask the public au-
thorities to provide Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
MARINE.

Lee, Col. Sydney S.. detached New
York. N. Y, to Norfolk. Va: June %.
Hermle 1t. Col Leo D., detached
Headquarters. Marine Corps, to Chem
ical Warfare School. Edgewood Arse
nal, then to Army War College; July /.
Hart. 1t. Col. Franklin A., detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps. to Chem
ical Warfare School. Edgewood Arse
nal. then to Army War College; July /.
Davis. 1t. Col. Ralph E., detached
New Orleans, La, to Quantico, Va,
July Is.
Mclean, Maj. James D., detached
Army Industrial College to Quantico,
Va; June %.
Dubel, Maj Bernard, detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to GUAM
tico, Va; June 25
Selden. Maj John T., detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to Guam
tico, Va; June IL.
Nimmer, Maj David r., detached
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va,
to Naval War College, Newport, R. L.;
May 27.
AoaN, 3HdJ. 0AldlSl, OCCdCllCO 1tAdA AAlC
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va, to Head
quarters, Marine Corps; May 81.
Larsen. Maj. Arnold c.. detached
Norfolk, Va. to Quantico. Va; July l..
Stamm, Capt. John F., detached
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to Quantico,
Va; July l.
Moe. Capt. Albert F., detached
Quantico, Va, to Peiping, China;
August 2.
Sanderson, Capt. L. H. NJ, detached
San Diego, Calf, to Quantico, Va;
May 81.
Hopper, Capt Raymond E., detached
San Diego, Calf, to Quantico, Va;
July 10.
Drake, Capt. Paul. detached Head
quarters. Marine Corps, to Quantico,
Va: June 27.
Miller, Capt. Luman G., detached
Quantico, Va, to Edgewood Arsenaly
Md
Bare, Capt Robert O., detached
U. S. S. Reina Mercedes, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. ...
McCaffery. First 1t. Joseph p, de-
Evening star., 1938-06-22
MONTANANS TO MEET
Democratic Club to Discuss the
Registration-in- Law.

observation-disclosures Law.
A reorganization meet Of the Mon
tana Democratic Club Of Washington
will be held at ITO F street NV. At
3 pm. tomorrow. One OF the ques-
tions for discussion will be the posi-
bility Of the repeal Of the Montana
State law requiring registration in
person of all residents.
Nominations for officers fer the
coming year will also be held.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY

Gerhard Capt Frederick w., Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, Washington,
D. c., to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala; August 81.
Weber, First 1t. Milan G., Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va, to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga
Hughes, First 1t. John Davis, Med
ical Corps Reserve. Army Medical Gen.
ter. to home to revert to inactive
status; June 30.
Moursund First 1t Myles Patton,
Medical Corps Reserve, Baltimore, Nd,
to Army Medical Center; July /.
NAVY.
Tortorich, 1t. Dominic j.. jr.. de-
tached Naval Academy to U. S. S.
Affair: June
Killmaster, Comdr Benjamin S.. de-
tached commanding officer U. S. S.
Canopus to Army War College; July
25
Eakens, 1t. d, g. John c., detached
Navy Academy to home; July l.
Rimer, 1t. Theodore W., detached
U. S. S. Luzon to Naval Academy;
July 8.
Taylor, 1t Comdr. George W., Med
ical Corps. discharged treatment Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia, to home, re-
lieved of all active duty
Ferguson, It. Comdr. Rufus A., Dem
tai Corps, discharged treatment Naval
Hospital. to home, relieved of all ac-
tive duty.
Lowdy, 1t. Raymond A., Dental
Corps. detached Naval Air Station.
Norfolk to U. S. S. Yorktown August
Is.
Smith. It. Comdr Leon l., Supply
Corps, detached U. S. S. Trenton to
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va;
Auo,1St
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Bennett, Thomas L. Lamar, Hugh N.
Elwood and Randolph c. Berkeley, jr.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

West opened the queen Of hearts.
Dummy played low and East quickly
trumped, figuring that he might as
well win cheap trick, especially
as his spade king was probably
trapped by declarer's ace-queen. East's
play was very ill-advised. Declarer
naturally played low heart from his
hand, so all East had done in effect
was to sacrifice his king in order to
trump low hearts from both declarer's
hand and dummy. Declarer won the
diamond return and, slightly suspicious
that East had been false-carding In
trumps, led q low spade to dummy.
West somewhat pointlessly ducked,
and after dummy's nine held, . club
was played, West winning with the
ace. West returned a club, and de-
clarer could now estimate that West
had originally held five hearts, four
spades and two minor doubletons. De-
clarer next cashed his two top hearts,
then ruffed heart. A diamond was
then trumped in dummy and declarer
ruf1ed dummys last heart.
At this stage West was down to
three trumps to the queen, and when
declarer played his last diamond,
West trumped in with the queen.
Dummy contained the jack-ten Of
trumps and one club, and declarer
now discarded the only club and won
the last two tricks. His loss on the
hand was limited to two spades and
the ace Of clubs. No heart tricks had
been lost, thanks to East,s play to
the first trick.
(Copyright, 193S,)
Evening star., 1938-09-20
BY John Hix

DIRECT ancestor Of all sovereigns Of
England since 1903 was Lord
Henry Stuart Darnley. second husband
OF Mary, Queen Of Scots, and father Of
James I.
His mother, Lady Margaret Douglas,
had arranged his marriage to Mary
in hope that Darnley might become
King Of England on the death Of
Elizabeth. However, court intrigue
and marital trouble foiled Darnley's
plans, and in 1867 he learned Of a plot
to assassinate him.
In Edinburgh, q house at which he
had stopped was blown up; his body
was found some distance away with
evidence OF death by strangulation
One Of the men implicated in his death
was James Douglas, fourth Earl Of
Morton and one-time Lord High Cham
cellor Of Scotland.
Douglas, in 1874. had introduced into
Scotland from Halifax. England, an
early form Of guillotine known as The
Maiden" for use against Scottish
nobility.
Strange as 1t seems, this same ma
chine was first used in Scotland to
behead the Earl of Morton himself on
June 2, 1881, when he was condemned
for taking part in the Darnley murder.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES,
The First Trick.

IN EVERY one Of the millions Of
bridge hands that are played there
are l3 separate and distinct tricks.
But the first Is far and away the most
important. We venture to say that
at least rs per cent Of all hands are
won or lost on the first trick, which
includes the important opening lead,
the defensive play by the leaders
partner and declarer's play from
dummy and his hand. In today's
hand East's first play gave declarer
his contract.
South, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
4 J 10 %
Vase IS
=
Aos7s AK
vQJ 10 N "
AAs54
vK72
= Ass
j KJ0
The bidding:
South West North East
- Pass ~ Pass
IA Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass "A Pass
Pass Pass
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
MAY TOTAL $1O,OOO,OOO
Hunt for Body Halted
By Heavy Seas

LITTLE CURRENT, Ontario,
Aug. 16 G.N.S).-Heavy seas to-
day forced abandonment of the
search for the body of Daniel
Dodge, 81, heir to motor millions,
who flung himself into Georgian
Bay yesterday in an apparent ef-
fort to ease the pain of dynamite
blast wounds.
The blast shattered the youths
left hand and arm and burned his
body and face.
His bride of two weeks, the for
mer Gore Bay (Ontario) telephone
operator, Laurine Macdonald, was
burned by the blast of dynamite
that went off in her husbands S
hands, but she was able to lush
him from the garage of his sum.
mer estate to a speedboat and,
with the help of three friends, be.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
ALBANY FEASTS
DOUG BACKWARD

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. l G.N.SO =.
This ancient city, which received
it's charter, 300 years ago from an
Irish governor, Thomas Dongan,
donned its best green bid and
tucker today to greet Douglas Cor
rigan. another Irishman, flying
his 5000 crate" here from New
York city.
Albany appreciates Corrigan's
feat in starting for California and
landing in Dublin because it was
discovered by a navigator named
Hendrick Hudson, who was look,
ing for a short route to the
Indies.
Celebrating this double wrong.
way" situation, the Albany Cham
ber of Commerce will conduct a
dinner for Corrigan tonight at
which ice cream will be the first
course and corned beef and cab
bage the last.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
DR.. Irene Dunno Presc1ibes:
For Temperament, Try Playing Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.-"Rx.
To cure temperament, try golf.
Dr.. Irene Dunno"
The blond screen star today
gave that advice, and she should
know whereof she speaks, for she
is one of the film colony's most
enthusiastic golfers.
Explaining her philosophy Of
the royal and ancient game, Miss
Dunno said:
"Goif is an excellent preventa-
tive of temperament-for get
ting angry never did anyone
any good with the little white
ball"
Miss Dunno, who in private life
Is the wife of DR.. Francis Griffin,
widely known dentist, spent sew
eral weeks this spring playing on
the famous links at PinehurSt,
N. c., and turrNd in some excel
lent scores.
Besides her golf and her screen
career. Miss Dunno is kept busy
with her 4-year-old adopted daugh-
ter, Mary Frances.
Th0 daughter of a Mississippi
River steamboat captain, Miss
Dunno made her stage debut on
a river Showboat, and when she
came to Hollywood one of her
first major successes was in the
picture "Showboat."
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Steel Firm Plans
80 Million Outlay

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 16
G.N.S0.-New financing, totaling
$4,000, 900, by the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company today
was hailed as a sign of recovery
because it represented a large out
lay of private capital.
The company registered a 10
year issue of convertible deben-
lures. The Indiana Harbor plant
would be enlarged at an expense
of approximately $16,5OO,0OO, the
Campbell plant would get $1,000
900 in improvements, and the bal
ance would be used for working
capital and repayment of bank
laons.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

gin the race across the bay towarc
a hospital.
Nearing Little Current, Dodge
rose. from the bottom of the boat
where he had been lying. staggered
in pain and leaped into the bay
His body had disappeared by the
time the boat was turned around
to return to him.
Capt. c. r. Bradley, of Little
Current, said Mrs. Dodge gave
him the following account of the
dynamite explosion:
Dodge and Frank Valquette,
camp helper and guide, were
inside the garage and Dodge
picked up a stick of old dyna-
mite that had been lying around
1T exploded in his hands and
he was thrown to the floor.
There was a second stick of
dynamite on the window sill
and the explosion set this piece
off as well. Mrs. Dodge and
Bryant were outside the garage
looking through the window
and they we're struck by the
second blast and Showered with
broken glass;"
Bryant, both arms severely in
jured, was in critical condition al
Mindemoya Hospital, where Mrs
Dodge and Valquette were treated
for less serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
FLUBDUB
WILL Be CANNED

Washington lawyers and mere
litigants today were to be given
30 days notice by a special general
term of District Court that age
old rules of the court will be
sweepingly changed effective Sep
tember Is.
Hitherto ponderous legal phras-
ing is to be supplanted by simple,
lay English. Many technicalities
surviving since the early days Of
the nation-and stemming from
the old British common laWS-are
to be abolished
Authority for the changes was
given the Supreme Court in June,
1884, under an act of Congress
approved then.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
n Fight for Life!

Keen eyes Of q traffic police
man who sighted q Smudge in
the sky seven miles away from
his fishing boat in Chesapeake
Bay today saved the lives of
six men who dived overheard
when their cabin cruiser
caught fire.
PatrOlman Louis E. Martin.
dale, Of the Baltimore police
force. called attention of his
fishing comrades to the smudge
in the sky. Powerful glasses
revealed a boat was afire.
AS the fishing boat sped to
the scene, occupants of the
cabin cruiser could be seen
pIunging into the bay. They
flOated on life cushions until
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
8 Bad Men
FleePriSOn

HUNTSVILLE Tex, Aug.
16 N.N.S.D.-Eight lOng-term
cOnvicts, all classed as "dan-
gerOuS," escaped from the
Eastman State prison farm,
it was announced by prison
officials here today.
A guard, John Greer, was
stabbed in the abdomen and
was rushed to the prison hos
pital here in a serious cOnEi-
ton.
The cOnvicts, working in a
hoe squad, slipped behind
Greer, Stabbing him twice.
Prison officials gave the
following names of the con-
victS:
w. E. Garner, Is, Beau
mont; Raymond WilkersOn,
"a, Fort Worth; Frank John
son, %, Texarkana; Roy
King, 26, Stamford: Jack
KinSley. rs, Oklahoma City;
Leonard Smith, Tyler; John
Hendrix Frazier, FL, Dallas,
and Charles Aaron, "a, HOus-
ton,
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

resident of Point Barrow, together
with scores of aWed natives and
visitors from all parts of the
United States, gathered to pay
homage to the intrepid pair.
At exactly 8:18 p. M, the time
recorded on Posts broken wrist
watch, the big pink granite monu-
ment was unveiled.
On its smooth sides was the
simple inscription:
will Rogers and Wiley Post
ended life's flight here August
IS, 1885,"
Material for the monument
came from the same Claremont
(Okla.) quarry as the State me
mortal to Will Rogers in Okla
homa.
Part Of the memorial was
brought here by a party of Okla
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
PHONE GIRL BRIDE WILL INHERIT
MILLIONS LEFT BY YOUNG DODGE
Plants Hum
In Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 16 u.N.S0.
A new indication of the up
ward surge Of business was
given today as the Detroit
Board of Commerce said sale
of industrial power in the city
is almost on par with the sale
of power here q year ago,
when the automobile industry
was working full time.
Industrial Division Head
william S. Hall said:
High consumption of in.
duStrial power when the au-
tomObile industry proper is
not in production means
auxiliary manufacturers, the
tool and die shops and the
parts producers, are working
at top speed. Power sales are
the highest since February
while automobile production
proper is at the years low"