davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-07-28

India contains moe than 20
100000 widows. 800. 900 Of whom
are less than 25 ycaiS of age.
The times-news., 1938-07-28

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
ICE CREAM IS FINE

HARRINGTON, \. }. tUPl--
Police Chief Edward SchlcklIn2
was fined four quarts Of ice cream
on charge Of impersonating an
officer when police court and the
borough council were taken over
by boys during Barrington's All
nuai Youth week - y 81
The times-news., 1938-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

81. louis >, Now Iork /.
Detroit .. Washington |.
Cleveland ~. Philadelphia H..
Boston at Chicago. rain.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 2-ll. AShcvillc o..
WinSton-Salcm .. Charlotte >.
Richmond .. Durham ,.
No! folk :. Rocky Mount ).
The times-news., 1938-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia ,. Pittsburgh
Boston ii. Cincinnati O-l.
New York 0. St. Louis I.
Brooklyn >, Chicago ,.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Samson: Strength And Weakness
By HIGHT c. MOORE

weakness social. in his unwilling
ness to break off all relations
with the enemies of his country
and weakness civic. in that while
personally courageous and able TO
startlc and strike down their foes
he was unable to organize Israel
against the PhiliStineS and weld
the tribes together. Yet III ut least
three respects Samson was an cX-
ample: (D He fulfilled the mis-
sion ordained for him Of God and
announced before his birth, that
he should begin to deliver Israel
out of the hand of the PhilistlneS. -
C2) He wrought tcertainIy at
timc<D under high spiritual I'M
pulse for the Spirit Of God came
upon him now in the camp OF
Dan. now as the lion roared
against him. now after his riddle
had been solved through colIuSlom
with his bride. now when the
PhiliStincS. thinking him in their
hands. shouted against him. go
He had great faith in God, for his
name is registered among the he
roeS of faith (Ieh. II :32) VIII"
trusted God in Il time of apostaSy
and unbelief.
For special study today we have
before us three tests of the
strength and weakness of Samson.
MUSCULAR TEST OF
STRENGTH (Judges las, 81
The Killing Of u Young Lion
showed the strength of Samson
by muscular test. He was on his
way from his home in Horah to
Tmnath. farther down the valley
of Sorek. the home of the Phil
istine girl whom ne desired as his
wife. His father and mother at his
request for their aid i'm arranging
the nuptialS were making the
tourney with him though not with
him at the moment they approach
cd the city cnvirOns. Crouchlng
in the thick vineyards there was
a Young lion in full strength wh"
in fierce roar leapcd out TO at
tack Samson who was totally un-
armed. But "the Spirit of the
Lord came nightly upon him
and he tore the great beast int"
pieces as if young kid had fallen
i'm his hands. 1t was Il display OF
SuDerhuman trcngth like that of
David Il Sam. l7:3i-36) and OF
Brnaiah - Sam. 23:2O). surpaSs-
ing Hercules who slew the Ne
mean lion.
MILITARY TEST OF
STRENGTH Judges ISL l-l4)
The Shifting of 4 Thousand
PhiliStineS showed the strength of
Samson by military test. Not
Judge in the sense of ruling the
Tribes. Of building nation. or
leading an army, Samson was used
of God To show that the enemies
of Gods people could be diScom-
flied bv solitary hero working
Sinrlc-handed. Though actuated
bv personal motive and seeking
revenge for private insult. he set
afirc great areas Of PhiIiStine
crops by paired iackalS with
torches tied on their tails. OF
course the PhiliStincs in turn
sought revenge. They burnt his
bride and her family and came up
to Judah and demanded Samson.
The champion was bound by
strong ropes for delivery to them.
But when they saw Samson and
thought him utterly friendleSS and
helpless they shouted their glee at
his capture. But again the Spirit
of the Lord came nightly upon
him" and he rid himself of ropes
and bands as if they were tiny
threads touched with flame. Then
he found a fresh jawbOne of an
ass and with it he Smote a thou
sand men.
MORAL. TEST OF STRENGTH
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
GOES TO TOWN

Pee Wee didn't see my signal,
out Les jenkins, the tromboniSt,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

during his hick tour. Reported
Socko solo tooter."
For about two weeks Biff was
ethereally happy. He dived into
the world of swing and Broad
way with the reckless enthuSi-
asm that belongs to youth. He
ate at Charles tavern, had
gefuelte fish at Lindy's, corned-
beef three-deckers at Reuben's,
took in Harlem's Savoy Ball
room and the Uptown Swing
Club on Sunday nights, was a
guest on the Columbia Broad
casting Systems Saturday Night
Swing Club and Martin Blocks
Sunday swing show, attended
every jam session.
He seemed to exist without
sleep. When he finished work
at the Lincoln he would hop
right over to the Onyx Club and
sit in with the band. When
the Onyx closed, he would join
a AAAOb VI N1Vo1 41AC up W 11dA-
lem, and blow himself blue in
the face until Z in the morn
ing. Then he would turn up in
the recording studios to cut
some platters, looking as fresh
as the morning dew.
But after the first flush of
excitement there seemed to
come a severe letdown. no
ticed a faraway stare creeping
into his eyes more and more.
Sometimes during working hours
he would lose the thread of a
melody. He failed to show up
at rehearsal now and then.
One morning we were at the
recording studios scheduled for
a heavy date and Biff had
turned up an hour late. When
he finally arrived, I took him
aside.
"Biff," I said, there's some.
thing wrong. You haven't been
acting like yourself lately"
TO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

at the Onyx Club this Sunday"
he added.
Biff looked at me as though
asking for permission to go.
cts all right with me, Biff,"
I assured him. Sunday night
is our free night at this spot"
THE WINE OF SUCCESS
Biff was due to drink the
heady wine of success in buck
etsful during the coming weeks.
The song pluggerS threw him an
elegant luncheon at the Hickory
House, with speeches by Elmore
White, Banjo Eyes Sanity, Muir
ray Baker, Willie Horowitz, Her
bert Marks and Johnny Green.
The Billboard noted that "Biff
Brown, an unknown tootler,
took over the silver sucker as
signment at the Blue Room,
Lincoln nitery, with Tommy
Dorsey's CONDO, last week. Biff
was Signatured indef and re-
places Happy Howell, who joins
Sammy STEMS crew at the Base
ment Club"
''Metronome" stated: "While
we do not often go in for SUI
perlatives, we feel that Biff
Brown, the new clarinetist with
Tommy Dorsey's band, is one
of the most skillful instrumental
lists of hot jazz we have heard
since Blk Beiderbecke passed on.
He is just what swing music
needed at a moment when it
seemed to be degenerating into
sterility."
"Downbeat" announced in a
blazing streamer: New Cob
Stick Man Hep to Hot Angles.
Dorsey Cats Get New Blood.
Unknown Licks Sticks in Big
Town."
DIVES INTO SWING WORLD
Variety" reported that "Biff
Brown set with T. Dorsey on
Lincoln date. Preemed last
Thursday (16). Brown rumored
getting an even half a G per
week. Slated for platter work.
Picked up in sticks by Dorsey
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

ruSeS.
Out of this world: inspired.
Break: an inspire d, inn
promptu phrase.
Ridemen: swing musicians.
ScrewballS: the same.
NoOdling: tuning up.
VOOdOO boilers: drums.
DOghOuse: string bass.
One in bar and live for
ever: chords played by a
bassist.
Choppers: the rhythm play
ers- guitars, drums, bass and
piano.
Vamp: introduction, or verse
Of a tune.
In the groove: to swing with
the whole band.
living: the same.
Lick: same as "break.
TacIt: q rest.
Putty blowers: trumpet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

whispered to him, LAY off on
the putty blower; the kids going
to town."
Except for Dave, HOWE and
Gene, the band laid down their
instruments and lent an ear to
Biff's footing. He didn't play
gutbucket now; just a few easy,
simple phrases in the shrill
register.
But phrases that gave Cole
Porter'S great torch song a pa
thos and depth had never be-
fore heard in it. After Edythe
finished her wordage he went on
for himself, encouraged by
Tough behind him, who was
hitting the cymbals and yelling.
Take another one, take another
one"
Biff took two more and even
our breaths away in the process.
That was a killer-driller,"
breathed Tough, ecstatically, as
B;ff ended up the breakdown,
with a low hoarse note.
My next fear was that Biff
might get stage-fright when we
played for the customers but he
took to the limelight like a vet
eran. Swing music was certainly
his natural element and he
fitted into it as smoothly as a
hand in a glove. On our radio
broadcast that night 1 let him
take two full choruses of THE
Man Love-" and he didn't
tremble once.
BIFF A NATURAL
AS far as I could see that
summed up the whole matter,
and every man in the band
agreed. The songpluggers and
swing critics who came around,
night after night, felt the same
way. And the dancers who
stopped in their tracks when
Bill stood up to take one" his
eyes closed in a trance and his
rushing fingers ripping along
the silver keys of his out
stretched clarinet, proved that
Biff was the coming sensation
in swing.
John Hammond, dean Of the
swing critics, visited us late on
Saturday night and beamed
when he heard Biff. Hammond
is always a stickler for perfect
jazz, and there was usually a
disappearing glance in his eyes,
but this time he waved his
palms around in circles OF
hearty approval. Tommy" he
said, "You have discovered a
real musician.
I brought Biff over and intro
duced him to Hammond, who
Immediately began to work on
him to play a benefit at Madi-
son Square Garden for the
twentieth anniversary of some
thing or other. "Some Of the
bows from Goodman's and Count
Basie's band are going to jam
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

On deck: on the bandStand.
SOngpIugger: a music pub
lisher's agent who preSsures,
persuades, or pests band
maeStroes into playing certain
tunes on the radio.
TOrching: counting seriously.
Warbler: a girl vocalist with
a band.
COrny plumber: saxaphon1st
who plays in old fashioned
way.
COffee-and-cake man: fellow
who will work in a cheap joint
for whatever he can make by
passing the hat around.
Schmalty pops: current SEN
timental ballads.
Smoke: whiskey.
Gate: swing musician.
Mountain: bandStand.
FOrmats: arrangements.
Riffs: hot. improvised cho
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Glossary Of Snqonqo Words and Terms Used in This Chapter

Gutbucket: sizzling swing at
its sizzliest.
Take another one: play an
other chorus.
KiIIer-diIler: terrific rendi-
ton.
Breakdown: very Swingy
variation Of a melodic theme.
Whack: swing musician.
Silver sucker: clarinet
player, or clarinet.
Nitery: night club. r
COmbo: band.
Indef: Indefinitely.
Cob stick man: clarinet
player.
Preemed: had a premiere.
Half a G.: five hundred dol
lars Chalf a grand~.
Platter work: make phono-
graph records.
Cats: hot musicians.
Pic: motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

CARACAS, $3.50 P. Unpopular
Cuban Melodies. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. M.-Strains of
the Homeland. DJD, 25.4 M, lit
meg.
LONDON, 1920 P. M.-Drinking
Songs. GSI, 1876 m, 1925 meg;
esd, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 P. Nh Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Talk
on Current Problems in English.
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PRAGUE, 6:55 P. Unpopular
Music and songs; Children's Choir;
Central European Review of AT.
fairs EngliSh). OLR4A, 1873 m,
11.84 meg; OLR5A, 1877 m, 1928
meg.
LONDON, 7 P. Mt Happens
Every Day" esp, 1875 m, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 7 P. M Sails and
Sailors; Racing Etiquette. W1XAL,
49.6 m, 6.04 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M-"Prof. Hero
ules"; Folk Music; 2RO's Mail
Bag" 2RO4, 25.4 m, 11.81 meg;
IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

S:3o-EARL GoDwIN-H1GHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLiMPSED ~
REPORTER GOODWIN. OF THE wash S,El
iNGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH SATuR-
DAY.. .....,..''. '.''''' '' " -A11 l.
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:3O-MT-SIC is MY HANDICAPPED.
Ernest watson. venerable music disliker.
will conduct another in the series OF
ncneducatio programs for people who
do not like music. He will be assisted oy
Milton Cross. ...... ............ ,-.. "MAL
oo-NoNDAY NIGHT SHow-Iimmy
Rraddock, former heavyweight champ.
and his manager, Joe Gould will be
guests Of Ted Husing, program emcee,
Connie Boswell Will give her interpreta-
tons Of Little Lady Make Believe, ana
by Richard Himber's orchestra. WJSN
by the nitwits of the networks. inter
spersed by the singing Of Tony Martin
and Jan CAREERS music -..........." RC
e:3o--FoR MEN oNLY-Jackie Coogan,
Iucius Beebe, George KojaC and Art
Menken comprise the guest roster. Reg,
ular features will he Lawyer Cue and
music by Peter Van Steedens orchestra
with Peg La Contra as vocalist ."EAF'
11:3o-CANDID CAMERA-Bob Crosby
ana MS OICHeStld PAM IIuSiNdI p NHi /
then call on their audience to Identify
them as true or false. Questions Will be
sked in two sets of four groups. Cash
prizes go 10 the winners ........-- VOL
DRAMA
7.3o-THOSE WE LOvE-The scene of
the serial drama moves out of the little
town where kathy Marshall lives for the
first time Kathy, her Aunt Emily and
Allan McCrae take a trip to New York.
WMAL
s:oo-RADIc THEAT R-Fredric
March and Florence Eldrdge, Holly
woods leading dramatic husba nd-a Midwife
team costar in ''Manslaughter." a stir
ring drama Of a crusadlns district attor-
rey and the girl he loves. Cecil B. De
Mile, producer -...-.,... ....., WJSN
CONCERT
7:3N-MARGARET PEA X S-Sinss
Frimrs Some Day" Herbert's italian
Street Song" and Thomas "Connais-tu lie
pays?" Alfred Wallenstein's orchestra.
S:SO-A LITTLE NIGHT MUsIC-"La ,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

spectator of all this. Calling
him over, I said, "Howell's job
is yours if you want it,"
do I want it, Mr.. Dorsey?"
he cried, his face lighting up.
Does a fish like water?"
Just be careful what kind of
water it is" I said, laughing.
Don't worry about me, Mr..
Dorsey"
For the time being, kid" I
said, you'll play the second sax
parts in the formatS. Some of
the books have choruses scored
for four clarinets. You and
Johnny will split up the riffs be-
tween you. On the ensemble
choruses, follow Johnny'S lead.
If you feel out of this world
you can take a break whenever
you like it. But don't try to
steal the show. There are 10
other gates in the band"
"Oh boy! Oh boy!" he chort-
led, like a kid going on his first
date. I've never been so happy
in all my life"
INITIATED INTO BAND
He made the bandstand in
one flying leap and took his
position, thanked by Johnny
Mince and Bud Freeman. Bud,
who is something of a gagster,
picked up his sax and lightly
tapped Biff on the head with it.
You are hereby initiated into
the International Order of Ride
men and Screwballs," he stated.
And Lord have mercy on your
SOUL" added Dave Tough.
start noodling gates" I com.
manded, 1--WE still got four tunes
to polish up"
"Give us the beat on the VOC
doc boilers" pleaded HOWE
Smith.
"Okey-dokey," says Tough,
and then to Gene Traxler, the
doghouse expert, "give us the
old one in a bar and live for
ever"
The choppers started giving
us the rhythm and, following a
quick vamp, we swung into
"Honeysuckle Rose" Biff was
putting his cheeks out nobly.
an exultant CLEAN in his eyes
and a beatific look on his face.
At first he was out Of tempo
with the rest of the sax section.
but he soon got in the groove
and was living easily with Bud,
Johnny and Skeets.
He took his first lick a half
hour later, while Edythe Wright
was warbling BODY and Soul"
There was only rhythm behind
her and it was a good opening
for an obligato. When I saw
Biff raising his clarinet and pre-.
pairing to ride out, I signaled
Pee Wee Irwin, who usually
backs her up in this number, to
take a tacit.
GOES TO TOWN
Pee Wee didn't see my signal,
but Les Jenkins, the tromboniStD
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Radio Features Today

Poule" C"The HEM symphony Of Haydn.
listed as No. SO, will be featured by
Bernard Hermann directing the Column
bia Concert Orchestra. 'WJSV
NOVELTY
T:OO-IF HAD A CHANCE-Cornelia
Otis Skinner, Peter Arno, Russ Morgan,
Vincent Richards and Charles Coburn
Tess UP to Cal Tinney and dialers as to
what they would like to do more than
anything else in the world ...... WMAL
s:oO-oUEEN OF CAR HoPs-Holly-
woods most beautiful hamburger stand
girl will be crowned queen of the Car
Hops" by Jean Sablon, the French Bing
Crosby. e.. go. .... WMAL
SPORTS
S:SO-HEAVYwEIGH ON PARADE
Eight former world heavyweight cham
pons will participate in a discussion OF
the forthcoming Understanding fight.
They are Jim Jeffries Tommy Burns
Jack johnson. Jess willard, Jack Demp-
sey. Gene Tunney and JACK Sharkey.
Louis and SChmeling will be heard from
their respective training camps. .WRC
1o.aO-BoX1NG BOUTS = At Griffith
Stadium, described by Tony Wakeman
DISCUSSIONS
s.3O-MRS. EDNA wills o N-Best
newspa per correspondent of 1888
WMAL
o.3O-RADIO FORUM-Representat
sam Rayburn. of Texas, gives "A Review |
Of the Past Session of the Seventy-tfth
Congress. "............. So, WMAL |
1O:15-JEROME FRAN K-Commis-
sioner of the Securities and Exchange
Commission will be interviewed by Rob
srt E. kintner. ................, ."OL
1O:45-NEw HORIZONS-The Sacred
-ity of the Living Buddha will be de-
wJSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5.3O-BOAKE CARTER ..... .WJsV
45-LowELL THOMAS -..... WMAL
OO-FULTON LEWIS. JR......, VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
I. 3O-GLENN MILLER. ..,.... WMAL
CUMMINs. ..... WJSV
1:SO-MAX1M LOWE. WJSV
2:OO-JACK MARSHARD. ..... VOL
2:3n-VINCENT PIRRO ........ VOL
1;O0-DANCE TILL VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Three Ministers Join
In Shiloh Celebration

DR.. Robert w. Brooks, pastor
of Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church, spoke at the second ami
verSary celebration of the United
Government Employees Associa-
ton yesterday at Shiloh Baptist
Church. The Rev. c. T. Murray,
pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church: the Rev. E. L. Harrison,
pastor of Shiloh Church; ]. Finney
Wilson, ruler of the Elks and
members of Columbus Lodge
Marching Club. participated in
the service. Music was provided
by the Elks' Band and the choir
of Shiloh Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
4 Masonic Groups
To Hold Meetings

Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 80, of
the Masons, will hold a business
meeting and its annual ladies
night entertainment and dance
tonight.
At the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
400 block of Third st. N. w., AL.
bert Pike Lodge, No. SO, tomorrow
night will meet for a DeMolay
night, for members of Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter. Also scheduled for
tomorrow night is a ladies' night
at Chevy Chase Lodge, No. AZ.
at 5612 Connecticut Ave. N. w.,
and a memorial service at Pet.
worth Chapter, No. IS, R. A. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
INQUESTS TODAY
TO FIX BLAME.
IN AUTO DEATHS
Two Victims Bring
Toll to 70

1nquests will be held at the Dis
trict Morgue today into Washing.
toms two most recent traffic
deaths which brought the toll for
the year to 10.
Benjamin P. Finnigan, 81, Of
the 14OO block of Meridian Pl.
N. W., died at Gallinger Hospital
yesterday of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automo-
bile on October IL. as he stepped
from a street-car loading platform
at Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue Northwest.
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Robert j. Myers, II, Of % Ninth
st. N. E., died at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday of a fractured
skull, suffered when he was struck
by an automobile at Eighth and A
Streets Northeast.
According to police, Dewey C..
Morris, 81, of the 1000 block of
Massachusetts Ave. N. E., was the
driver of the car that struck Fin
nigan, while the one which struck
Myers was said to have been
driven by Policeman Arnold F.
jackson, of the First precinct.
Two men, Orvan F. Grisby, 26.
of the 1900 block of A Street S. E.,
and James j. Raum, 49,, of the
1900 block of Prout St. S. E.. were
in Casualty Hospital today suffer
ing from decorations and possible
fractured skulls received in an au-
tomobile accident on Suitland
Road, near Suitland, Md. last
night.
Miss Lillian Gresten, 81. of the
5000 block of M st. N. W., suffered
Commissions, decorations and posi-
BILE fractures of both legs when
struck by an automobile while
roller skating at the intersection
of Nebraska Avenue and CheSa-
peake Street Northwest. She was
taken to Georgetown Hospital.
HURT IN CRASH
Five persons were treated at
Georgetown Hospital for injuries
received in a two-car collision on
the Lee Highway near RoSSlyn, Va.
yesterday.
The injured were Dorr Green,
43, of the 1900 block Of Allison st.
N. E., knee injury; Hazel Green,
Al, same address, decorations and
bruises; Iva Lerchardt, 80, of the
400 block of Cedar st. N. w., frac-
3tured finger: Mitzi Lincoln, 40, of
the $500 block of Barnaby st. N.
W., fractured leg, and Phillip e.
Walls, Is, of Arlington, Va, lacera-
tons and head injuries.
Others injured as a result of
traffic accidents were Angelo Con-
tino, q, of Newark. N. j.; Joseph
Green, Is, first block of D st. N.
W.; Phillip Kenkel, Is, of Mt.
Rainier, Md, and William Golfer,
80, of the 300 block of Fifty
seventh st. N. E.
Others injured were Charles
Lampiris, 80, of the 900 block of
New York Ave. N. w., and Howry
ChapouriS, Al, of the 1900 block of
Fifth st. N. W.; Charles Corners,
Hillside Place, Southeast, hit-and-
run victim; Lulu Fields, 1900 block
Of Thirty-sixth st. N. w.; Leah
Rosenberg, Greenbelt, Md, and
John P. Gum, so, of the 200 block
OF Van Buren, St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

Irving Baker cial Prosecutor
Joseph Graham charged that she
was a "Scorned woman"
DENIED ADVANCES
Graham asked her whether she
had made advances to Baker dur
ing the party, and whether she
hadn't been planning to divorce
her husband. To both questions
she firmly answered in the mega
tive.
Baker was kidnapped by four
men who took him to a gravel pit,
flogged him with a belt and tor
tured him with pair of pliers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Torture Trial:
.Wife'SStOru
OF Assault
Scored

OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 81
G.N.S0 Seeking to upset the
"unwritten law" defense Of 81
year-old DR.. Kent w. Berry, So
ciety doctor on trial for kidnapping,
prosecution attorneys today re-
sumed croSs-examination Of his
pretty 26-year-old wife, Mrs. Betty
Berry.
Defending her husband and his
three asserted accomplices accused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Concert Tonight Aids
Mount Ho|Yoke Fund

Dark-eyed Josefina Ojeda, q
senorita from Mexico, will appear
with the Mexican Tipica Orchestra
at Continental Hall tonight for
the benefit of the Mount Holyoke
College Club scholarship fund.
Baltimore and w shin gton
alumnae of Mount Holyoke College
will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Chicken SteCUIe1'
Gets I8 Months

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 81
They don't like horse stealing out
West, and they don't like chicken
stealing here.
As a result william Marston, Is
dali and will be for 10 months
pretty stiff sentence hereaboutS.
Marston was convicted here yes
terday by a Shenandoah county
jury of stealing fowls from James
A. Buchanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

of the abduction
q n d inhuman
torture of Irving
w. Baker, hand
some auto dealer
a n d rm e r
Coast G uar d
lieutenant, Mrs.
Berry took the
stand today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
Stomach Ulcers
No Need 10 Suffer
without trying
IONA Tables

A Away method which tends to form
a protective coating, combat acidity, aid
elimination, and gives food guidance
with full directions to sufferers Of
stomach ulcers, gastritis, gas pains,
heartburn, indigestion, constipation and
associated conditions induced by hyper
acidity. This palliative and sympathetic
aid, Toma Tablets contain no soda)
sold at leading drug stores. Their bene-
fits have been proclaimed by thousands.
Literature ON request. DobbS Co.,
Ligonier, Pa.