davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM AND GARDEN,
SNAPDRAGON petunia, Bennia marigold,
ageratum. asters, blackeye susan. coreopsis,
12c doz: hydrangea and Grape myrtle, CSC
up. Webster. 1903 T st. Sc. Anacostia.
D. C.
LANDSCAPING. pruning. planting. trans
planting; soddlne; lawns uade and reno
dolph O1l9.
DIRT. cheap; excavating on Park ave.
near Rhode Island), Hyattsville, Nd.
July 5. Phone Shepherd 3449W
Evening star., 1938-07-03

~! AsMESSTTo ESToS Sat ATTuIg63R oNIx k.sp x!sp
cool all summer. For ventilation and
privacy in hot homes. sturdily constructed
Of clear. soft pine. Sizes 32xs0 IN: and
mend carpenters. Free delivery. Phone
orders Atlantic 140O. Tear out coupon
nout
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Desirable cool room, twin beds, So week,
Sd2bO month each. Also single with porch,
$500 week. SIS month. Ample baths.
large closets, unlim. phone. 3212 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES A. K C. reg
istration. buff and red; reduced to $50 and
S25; championship ancestry. Wis. AIS.
cANAR1Es. Singers $3.50: females; 75o
ea Sd rSs ' bosfd.d sa; M .sS sS0ti IL
Alabama ave. Sc Atlantic 5O46 -
Wire haired. Scottish and sealyham ter
Hunter HHsl Tei. Fairfax 7s:W.i2.
PEDIGREED DoBERMAN P1NsCHER
pups $25 $40: perfect house and and Tatch g;,Ha1
s9si sDTins Md ys6ns Asht0n SNssYe PIKE e:el
DOGS BOARDED individual runs, $3.50
fense 'iii HishWas way Kennels, miles from
ereenWood esasHsoSiS 1sa4-W. 81 'se open evenings 0
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS; a, x; G: regis
tIstion: s19o, and SIS. 1927 c st. Sc.
RAsT ss1 CHOW Eyes Rsit.3sas @s5s g snq 1'mas
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. beautifully
portanity. SSo7 Franklin St: ne.
BOSTON PUPs male; female; ina s,,,,p pissly ssl
posa 5 aad sIs f9fa st.
with pedigree; beautifully marked; will
sell reasonable. Columbia 2035. Sunday
and MONDAY.
WELSH TERRIER thoroughbred; 3 years
old; sell for SO. Phone North 3O77-J.-
CATS and kittens; pedigresd: given to
excellent home. Mrs. Geo. Wallace East
Riverdale Heights. Md. Greenwood ELL
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. thorough-
breds 2 months. $40. Some pure black
Call Falls Church 1854. |
SCOTTIE A. K. g, papers; beauty; S1b.
36 Denwood ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
IRISH TERRIERS, fine litter ready to 80:
good g mo. female. Fred Sherry. . miles
west of Falls Church tramc light on Lees
burg pike.
SHEPHERD-COILE needs good home with
children. 405 Concord ave. NV. Randoipn
l446.
cHESAPEAKE BAY RETRHvER. Il
him; cheap. Greenwood 2346.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
DUPONT CIRCLE.
THE. McAUSTIN.
NEAR PARK ROAD

1927 @ st. n.w.-Double, single rooms
Datns showers and maid service. CAfeterja q
waking distance to town and Govt. depts
Rates reasonable Tourists accnrn M AZ I ~
Evening star., 1938-07-03

DOWNTOWN. Royalton, Apt. 81, 91s NJ
st. n.v.-Large, nicely furnished front
room, near bath; elevator service, GENTLE
men. $50 month. one; S2S, two.
COLORED-1227 4sth st. ne-Nics
room for couple or gentlemen. Call
after pm.
1889 18th ST. NV. Apt. 3-Colored Lse
front rm., home priyileges. reas. Call after
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WIRE FOX TERRIERS.

Several nicely marked males and fe-
males, SIS and $50. Cookers from S15 to
So5 All A. K. c. registered and innocu-
lated. Defense Highway Kennels, miles
from Bladensburg on the Defense highway.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD CHILDREN, school age. 81 q day
Attractive private home. 80 miles from D.
G.; in Virginia. Call Georsia 7l7e for de-
IINNWooD PL-ouests BY ths week or
chicken and country ham; southern cook
Strasburg, Va.
RIVERSIDE FARMS, NEAR MOUNTAINS.
liver cool screened ined
BURNER. woodstock. Va.
SPACIOUS COUNTRY EsTATE[Ro5oM
Miss Miss deorSie % ooodloe. Alton. va. Va 'AA't@"
s2ARR Is2M p soS % y..; Vs R..s5y 3S
location: fresh veg: milk spd ID esss: expert;
Sso Esse ". ssosns i ns.fesSed.o Go FL R:.s,sS.
Edinburs. "a ' Va. "a; Or cali oxford osas sisei
ROOM AND BOARD ON WATERFRoNT-
ing. Commute daily. BOZ i0.Z Star.
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD M LARGE. OLD
,asnohfo N. 4. II, r. 5. aaisher.bara. % Nd. '0A
DRURY. MD.-Good country board, con-
yenient to bus line. Mrs. M. B. Wayson,
BOARD children on farm Is miles from
Muserove. Brookeville. Nd.
WANTED-Boarders on farm. on high:
,uad near ss g nsdy s9Ga
MOUNTAIN VIEW, large country home:
view Of Skyline drive; cool. choicest foods;
Ray Hudson, Grif1nsburg. Va.
ATTRACTIVE HOME near shenandoah
Park; ami. 20 mi. from D. c.; con.
venisnt to solf. tennis, hshine. swimming;
ble.. Adams 2544: Mrs. Ernest Marley,
Linden. ViYgiuia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14

, her determination to be noncha-
liant, NoeIs voice broke.
Listen, you brat" Julian said
reaching over and giving her ear
the tiniest tweak, I'm not think
ing of my responsibility toward
you at all, do you hear?"
Then he said with his usual per-
sistence, what is your address?
Can you be ready at 10 o'clock or
1O:3O?"
T-that is, suppose l meet you
here" Noel suggested. "You see,
the cashier is a good friend Of
mine, and it will be very conven-
lent to meet you here" 1t was a
lame excuse she knew.
Julian smiled and said that
would be all right. They were fin
ished now, and walked together to
the register, where Noel intro
duced Julian to Laurie.
Laurie held out her hand. I'm
glad to meet you, Doctor Paige.
I've heard Lots about you"
"Have you really?" Julian
something NICE"
"It certainly was" Laurie re-
turned.
"You wouldn't fatter me, would
you?" Julian laughed. - 80
"Sure wouldn't. You see. Noel
and are roommates."
"Is that SOP" Julian exclaimed.
"In that case," he went on with a
teasing look at Noel, would you
mind telling me where you live?"
But Laurie had to wait on some
of the cash customers, so Noel and
Julian went on out, both of them
laughing.
When they had gained the
street, Julian said. That's nice;
little girl, Noel. like her."
do you always size people up
as accurately as that?"
Usually" he answered, looking
down at her smilingly.
you're right in this case. Laurie
is darling. But there are times
when she has a sad expression on
her face, and it worries me. She
hasn't any relatives. And I'm
sure she's unhappy for some rea-
son."
There are many girls in the
| world like Laurie without relatives
or money. Thrown absolutely on
their own resources. But believe
our little Laurie can look after
herself" Julian comforted.
Then he was looking down at
Noel again with his whimsical
smile. Wouldn't you be inter-
ested in knowing Of whom l was
thinking when planned our little
holiday? 1 told you was not
thinking of you." !
But you were just the same,":
Noel contradicted. "You were;
prescribing for me. It's only the
doctor in you, after ALL"
"And that's where you are
wrong" Julian began with en-
phasis. "My motive is a purely
selfish one. I'm prescribing forr
myself"
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14

hungry, which seems to be a more
or less chronic state"
He ordered steak, potatoes, a
green vegetable and pear salad.
"Too bad we can't have broiled
SQUADS, avocados-" he half apol-
ogized.
"Julian," Noel said with sudden
earnestness, ''if you only had half
an idea how very much like
steak and potatoes"
"Stin a novelty, what?" he
smiled. Then she realized that he
was regarding her steadily. "You
seem to be changed in some inde-
Enable way" he said, IT can't
quite put my finger on it. but it's
there"
81 hope it's for the better. Ac-
cording to your opinion, there's
quite a lot of room for improve
ment."
'Why remind me of that?" he
smiled again. This time she saw
he was looking at her hands.
which certainly showed the need
of care.
"Well, Of course 1 need a mani
cure" she began uncertainty.
He shook his head. I'm afraid
you're taking this experiment en-
tirely too seriously. I'm even still
hoping that you'll call it off,"
1.-THE answer is still no. You
see, Pm-having fun"
you're absolutely unpredict-
able. Having fun being sort of
nurse and governess combined =?
Do you actually expect me to be-
lieve that?"
Noel started. She had almost
forgotten that Julian believed her
to be employed out at the Gar
woods. To cover her confusion she
took up her coffee cup.
Hadn't you better give me your
address ?" Julian persisted.
At that Noel almost swallowed
half a pear from her salad. She
choked a little and this gave her
time to think up an answer.
You're not thinking of calling 2"
she countered at last.
"You have Sundays off 2" he
asked.
She was a little more hustered
at that and answered without the
necessary caution. ooh, Sunday
Sunday evenings, Of course. That
is-at least every other Sunday"
mo wonder you're looking pale, I"
Julian said, his eyes upon her with
a thoughtful frown. ''Is tomor-
row your day?"
She nodded.
"Wen, then, as your doctor"
Julian began with his whimsical
smile, II prescribe a day in the
country. I'll call for you in my
car of sorts-it's a Ford, in case
you should be interested, and I'll
have Cointepas here fix us up a
lunch"
Noel tried hard to keep her eyes
steady and her voice as we'll, when
she said, Nov, really, you mustn't
take your responsibility toward me
too seriously. If you'd prefer TAX
ing Miss Chester out" in spite of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14

Interviewed in Wales, whence he
had gone from London, Prince
Frederick of Prussia, 26, grand
son of former Kaiser Wilhelm, de-
MED he was the man whom Count
Kurt Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
legedly wanted to "shoot like a
dog. The prince, employed by
London bank, told the interviewer
that he had met Count Kurt and
Countess Barbara merely a few
times, and that both were very
kind to him. According to rumors
in London, Countess Barbara,
greatly attracted by titles and
topmost social personages, had
smiled on the prince, but he had
responded merely with ordinary
courtesies. Following the princes
frank denial, London again took
up the search for the mystery
man" spoken of but not named in
the court battle between Countess
Barbara and the count.
. 49, Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14
800; ;stEtE TWO WORLDS zf{
6Sseana BY MAUI McCuRDY WEIGH $q@ 4affFF16R
READ THIS FIRST:

Determined to show Dr. Julian Paige,
the man she is in love with, that she 81.
can make her own wy in the world,
Noel Shayne, wealthy society girl,
burns her bridges oehind her. moves es
to q rooming house ano. for lack OF
anything better. obtalrs job as a AK
dancer which she feels will be only
named Laurie Evans whom she met II
the park. Noel feels she has danger
Gus rival in Ruth Chester. Julian 5
pretty nurse, who has been antagonls-
tic. Noel is alarmed when one of the
men with whom she dances at the
Peacock seems to recognize her and
almost discloses her identity to NICK
Luigi, the proprietor. Julian calls Noel
to take her to dinner before leaving
town on a case. She evades him when
he asks where she is working. That
night a man follows her home from the
dance hall Laurie obtains a Job as
cashier at the restaurant which Julian
usually patronizes. She tells Noel OF
seeing the young doctor there at noon
though Ruth Chester had told Noel ne
had not returned from his rip.
(NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14
CHAPTER IL

NOEL HADN'T believed tna'
Ruth Chester would stoop to such
infamy as that of lying. 1t was
plain enough that she was trying
her best to keep Noel and Julian
apart when she had told her over
the phone that Doctor Paige was
still in New Orleans. But she was
not going to succeed entirely, Noe
told herself with smile.
That morning when Laurie
started to work, she had asked
Noel to meet her at the De Luxe
for dinner. Rut Laurie had called
it supper. Ali employees of the De
Luxe, Laurie told her, were en-
titled to discount from the price
of their meals. And now that she
could begin at last to pay Noe
back for some of the things she
had done for her, Laurie was
anxious to start.
"You don't owe me a thing,
Noel told her, but she was de-
highted to have such a good excuse
ito come to the De Luxe. She had
been debating over and over in he1
mind whether or not she should &c
there tonight. Julian hadn't even
called her by phone. Perhaps he
had even forgotten his feeling OF
responsibility toward her.
Six o'clock found Noel walking
to the De Luxe. Julian was there
He rose the minute he saw Noel
come into the cafe, dressed in hel
suit, which she had carefully
pressed, and the clean linen blouse
(which she had washed and ironed
all under Laurie's careful direc-
lions. She was wearing the little
!"beanie" over the back of hel
loose golden curls, and she had
never looked more irresistible.
But of course Noel did not
realize that. All she really thought
of was that Julian was here, look
ing so tall and rugged and brown
and yet there was a tired look in
his fine dark eyes. Seeing him
again after his absence was al
most unbearably sweet.
Noel explained to Laurie and
moved toward him with an eager
little rush. He held her chair for
her while she seated herself and
spread her paper napkin, which i'm
imediately foated down to the floor
Julian laughingly handed her an
other.
She was conscious Of his smil-
ing happy gaze and was afraid hel
own delight at seeing him was
shining through her eyes. At last
she managed to say, casually, "You
look tired, but happy"
MY patient is on the way te
recovery. It was a serious major
operation, but the little chap is a
good fighter. and / know now that
he'll pull through" There was a
devout quality in his voice.
Noel was beginning to realize
just what his work meant to him
1t was like a religion-a consecra.
ton. She could see how it coulc
absorb him so completely that
there was hardly room for any.
thing else in his life. Not ever
love, perhaps.
you're thinner" he said, "anc
also you were quite pale when you
first came in. You have a little
better color now"
"Have II" she parted. That's
the doctor in you, always observ.
ing, anslyzing, diagnosing. The
only trouble with me is that In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-14

Members Of the Florida Geological
Society have successfully used this
new type of metal locator to un-
cover several hundred Indian relics
under water in the southern part Of
the state. C. A. Hedden, the in
ventor, is shown demonstrating
the device.
Central Press)
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
I'D. R. TO LUNCH
With GILLETTE

G.NS) President Roosevelt
and Senator Guy M. Gillette will
have Sunday luncheon together,
the White House revealed today.
Thus the President will make an
other gesture toward patching UP
differences which grew out of the
Democratic primary in Iowa.
In the primary Senator Gillette
was victorious over Representative
Otha Wearin, who had been
tapped by influential New Deal
ers, also had the specific endorse
ment of WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins and the implied o. K. of
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
son-secretary.
The handsome Iowan incurred
the displeaSure of a group of New
Dealers for his opposition to the
Supreme Court enlargement plan
and his refusal to make a speech
in support of the Administrations S
Government reorganization bill.
Senator Gillette voted for reor-
ganization, however.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
UAW Asks Lewis
To Heal Breach

DETROIT, June II G.N.S0.
CIO Chieftain John L. Lewis to-
day was called to attempt to heal
the growing breach among execu-
tive board members of the United
Automobile Workers Union. UAW
International President Homer
Martin and four members of his
board went to Washington yes
terday after Martin issued a sur
prise order shifting the site of
Sundays special board meeting
from Detroit to Washington. The
board members will meet at the
headquarters of Lewis United
Mine Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Crash Death
Of 8 Laid
ToStorrn

DELAVAN, ILL.,, June II Q.N.SO
The big Army bombing plane,
which crashed in flames near
here yesterday, killing it's crew OF
eight, "disintegrated" in the air,
Major Roy W. Camblin, heading
the investigation, said today.
Major Camblin, conducting his
inquiry at the scene of the trag'
edy, farm meadow, declared:
There is no doubt but that
the plane diSintegrated when
in flight. The reason is that it
either was struck by lightning
or was unable to survive the
rough handling it received in
the storm"
Meanwhile State Investigators
suggested q defective propeller
blade caused the wreck, declaring
it possible that the defective blade
caused vibration which shook the
left wing from the ship.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Wit F0iIs
HoIdup of Laundry

Mrs. Land walked over to the
cash register and started to slowly
count out a number of pennies.
Just then a colored woman walked
in, and the bandit pushed his gun
under a pile of laundry and
warned Mrs. Land:
you better keep quiet"
She responded:
And you better get out of
here"
Just then william McGhee, 232
Twelfth st. S. E., walked in and
the bandit fled. McGhee gave
chase and saw the man Jump into
an old car with Virginia tags and
drive away.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Bulge Wins
French Title

PARIS, June II IN.S).-Don
Bulge. of California, today won
the French hard court tennis
championship by defeating Roder-
ick Mcneil, Czechoslovakian ace,
in the finals, 6-3,6-2, 6-4.
The brilliant American cham
pion now has realized half of his
ambition to complete a grand
slam" in tennis by winning the
Australian, French, British and
American titles this year. He now
holds the Australian and French
titles and hopes to win the British
title at Wimbledon and retain his
own American championship later
in the season.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Worker Injured
On Building Here

Gashed by a piece of steel he
was cutting while working on a
building in the 1000 block
Seventh st. N. W., yesterday,
Arthur Bradley, 22-year-old me
chanic, walked several blocks to
the firehouse at Thirteenth and
K Streets Northwest-and tainted.
He was treated in the emergency
room by physicians. Bradley
lives on Ager Road, Hyattsville.
Nd.
Doctors said the cash, in the
right forearm, while deep, was
not serious.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

CoolIy disregarding a revolver
held by a bandit, a young woman
employe of a laundry at 420 H
st. N. E. frustrated a holdup
shortly before noon today.
Mrs. Julia Land, 824 I st. N. E.,
was alone in the place when a
white man, about 27 years old,
entered the place, drew a pistol
and demanded:
Hand me over every cent you
have in the register"
Mrs. Land replied:
"All I have is a lot of change"
The bandit Snarled:
THAT makes no difference.
Give it to me-"
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MAJOR BROOKE
CHARGED WITH
Staying WIFE
FBIAgentPr Presents
Formal Action

FORT BENNING, Ga, June II
G.NsJ-A complaint charging
Major John R. Brooke with the
murder Of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gerhard Brooke, today was filed
in the office of U. S. CommiS-
sioner N. A. Brown at Colum-
bus, Ga.
The complaint was filed by
John w. Vincent, in charge of
the Atlanta office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
HEARING CALLED
The commissioners prepared to
hold a hearing on the complaint
immediately.
Filing of the complaint climaxed
a four-day investigation by mill
tary and Federal authorities into
the mysterious death OF Mrs.
Brooke, prominent in social affairs
of this Army post. Her body was
found last Wednesday at the foot
of stairway in her home.
At first it was believed she had
died of injuries received in a fall
downstairs. A subsequent investi.
cation revealed blood stains up
stairs.
MAJOR THEN ABSENT
Major Brooke was at another
point on the Army reservation
when his wife's body was discov-
cred. When Army officials learned
he had been at his home less than
an hour before. he was placed
under restraint" in the post hos
pita1.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Soviet Diplomats
Face New Purge

OSLO, June II GN.S.) A mum.
ber of former high Soviet diplo.
mats will soon be tried for their
lives in a new Moscow purge"
trial. the Oslo newspaper Aften.
posten reported today in a dis.
patch from the Russian capital.
The report said the diplomats will
be charged with "Trotskyism,"
sabotage, conspiracy against the
Stain regime and relations with
Fascist circles abroad.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Davies HOnOred
Leaving Moscow

MOSCOW, June II Q.N.S0
United States Ambassador Davies
was en- route from Moscow to his
new post as envoy to Brussels
today after receiving one of the
most enthusiastic send-offS ever
accorded a diplomat here. He car.
ried with him signed photographs
of Dictator Stain and Premier
Molotov, handed to him just as
his train left.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
3 Killed, | Hurt
In Mine Blast

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June II
GN.SD With three persons dead
and a fourth suffering from severe
burns, authorities today inveSti-
gated an explosion which last
night swept through the depths
of one of the Southern Coal and
Coke Company's mines at Booth
rom, near here. Preliminary in
vestigations indicated a spark
from the machinery might have
.ignited a gas pocket.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
By K1NGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, June II G.N.SO.
Case-hardened to excitement by
never-ending political crises and
periodic war ScareS, London
thrilled to a new experience to.
day when sharp earthquake. felt
over a wide area Of England and
on the Continent, rocked the capi.
tai.
For five minutes the city. shud.
dered and trembled, and for so
seconds of this time the disturb
ance was officially described as
intense"
STRIKES AT RUSH HOUR
The quake struck at one minute
before noon when the streets were
jammed with pedestrians and
hotels, restaurants and shops
filled to capacity. -
In Brussels and other cities of
Belgium the quakes lasted for 20
minutes. causing minor damage
such as broken windows and dis
mantled chimneys. They were felt
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Chicago Drenched
BY Record Rainfall

CHICAGO, June II Q.N.SO.-
Chicago has been wetter in the
past % days than ever before, it
was reported today. The Weather
Bureau said a rainfall of deluge
proportions last night brought the
total precipitation to $50 inches
for the 2S-day period. an all-time
record.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MOODY BEATS
KAY STAMMERS

WIMBLEDON, England, June
IL U.N.S.) With America as
sured of retention of the Wight
man Cup, Alice Marble, of San
Francisco, former national cham
piOn, today won the opening set
Of her singles match with Peggy
Scriven, of England, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

States Attorney George A.
Worley said he would seek indict-
ment of Mccall on charges of
murder and kidnaping-both cap,
ital offenses in Florida-before a
special grand jury to convene
Monday. Trial will follow, Wor-
ley said, as soon as possible.
READS BIBLE
In the midst of the hubbub
caused by his detailed confession
to Omen, Mccall sat quietly in
his cell in Dade county Jail, read,
ing a Bible. He appeared uncon
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
.SCalded Infant
Is Resting Well

Carol Ann Nicholson, 18 months
old, who was burned severely yes
terday when her mother acci-
dentally spilled a pan of hot water
on her, is resting comfortably TO-
day in Gallinger Hospital, physi-
clans said.
The child was burned at the
home of her grandfather, Harold
F. Jones, of Benning, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Vast China Area
Flooded by River

HANKOW, June II U.N.SO .
Through great gaps in the dykes
caused by Japanese artillery, the
turbid waters of the mighty Yellow
River began pouring today, flood
ing vast areas in northern Honan.
Adding to the scourge of war, the
floods will take large toll of
life, it was feared.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, June
III Q.N.SD Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody of California assured the
United States of it's eighth straight
victory over England in Wight
man Cup tennis competition to
day when she defeated Kay STAN
mers, ranking British star, 60,
|3-6, 6-3.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan OF Boston had
Continued on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Mayor of Vienna
Dies in Nazi Jail

LONDON, June IL Q.N.S)
Richard Schmitz, who as mayor
of Vienna stood out against the
NaziS to the end, died in a Bava
rian concentration camp follow
ing an operation for cancer
Reuters said today in a dispatch
from Munich.