davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Henry S. Acker, IS,
Stricken at Work

Henry S. Acker, an employee at
the District of Columbia garage at
Second and Bryant Sts., N. W.,
collapsed while at work early to,
day. He died before aid could be
administered at Casualty Hospital.
Acker, who was IS and lived at
1877 Sixth st. NE, had been
examined by his physician a week
ago and advised to remain from
work as he was suffering a heart
ailment.
His widow, Catherine, survives
him.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Burns WoIIinq
Naval Aides Burial
In Arlington

Burial with naval honors will
be accorded Commodore Burns
Tracy Walling, U. S. N, retired, at
funeral services conducted by
Capt. r. D. Workman, of the Navy
Chaplain Corps, tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Commodore Walling died May
IL in San Diego, Cal. He was 80.
A native of CoShocton, Ohio,
Commodore Walling was a gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy. Fol
lowing his graduation, he served
on the U. S. S. Vandalia which
took General Grant and his party
on a Mediterranean cruise. He
last commanded the scout cruiser
Birmingham.
Commodore Walling was the
holder of the Spanish campaign
Medal, the Philippine campaign
medal, the Victory medal, and
was awarded a special letter OF
commentator for his service
during the World War.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
<, ELLWANG
DIES AT s. Of
H E art ATTACK.
Was Ex-Credit Manager
Of The Times

Eustace Ellwanger, SO. former
credit manager of The Washington
Times, and co-Inanager of the
Washington office of the General
American Credits Company. died
of a heart attack last night at his
residence 1851 Seventeenth st.
N. w.
Prior to coming to Washington
Is years ago. Mr.. Ellwanger was
associated with the E. P. Murphy
Coal Company, of Richmond, Va.
He was credit and office manager
of the Washington Daily News for
six years before joining The
Washington Times. Last year he
accepted a position with the Gen
eral American Credits Company.
His body will be sent to Dan
vile, Va, his birthplace, for burial.
Funeral services will be held there
Friday at 10 a. m.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Ellwanger, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph W. Dougherty. IS, Girard st.
N. E., and Dasie T. Adams. "a, 7os Nine
Gray N. Davis. jr., 20. 4S8s Conduit
Rd N W., and Irene G. Sheppard, "a,
1881 Sherrier Pl. N. w.
Tennyson Po-hsun Chang. az. 1908
New Hampshire Ave. N. w, and Anna
May Hsi-en Inq. %. Chinese Embassy.
Robert E. Martin, 26,2East Falls
Church, Va, and Charlotte c. Pilkerton'
16, 1920 Twenty-fifth ST. s. E.
Walter H. Kits, rs, 1922 Allison st.
N. W., and Margaret A. Harris, 20, 1925
Fourteenth st. N. W.
Raymond P. Galloday, %, "a Eighth
st. N. E., and Julia A. wilkins, 20 Arl-
Robert ]. Barry. 81 422 Fifth St. n. E.,
and Anna L. Turner, IS, 2O6 Ninth St.
Robert A. Nolan. rs, 1914 Seventeenth
Leon L. Dyer. rs. 1917 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. and Clara P. Meats, 20. 1246
Lewis H. Craven, 81, 47os Ptney
Branch Rd N. w. and Mary C. Leake.
20. 2783 Ontario Rd N W.
John NJ. Rogers, %. Chicago, ILL.,. and
Elizabeth Steinmetz, rs. 6o7 Lamont ST.
Dallas W. Wilson. %. Huntsville. Ala.
and Louise E. D. Aldrich' 81. 1859 Con-
Bruce K. Fuller. "a, and Flora A.
Cook. 22, both of 1916 Belmont St. n. W.
Lester e. Ogilvy, %, 1882 n st. N. W.,
and Margaret V. stauffer. %, Berea'
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
AmOrOus
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Lenore
M. AmorouS, daughter Of the late
Lieut.. Col. Clinton B. Amorous,
U. s. A., who died yesterday after
a lingering illness at her home in
Clifton Terrace, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. M, at the home
of Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, 1911
Twenty-eighth st. N. w. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Miss Amorous was born in At
lanta, Ga, 10 years ago. Until
recently she was a student at
Roosevelt High School.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Arnorous.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Word was received here of the
death yesterday in Savannah, Ga,
of Capt. Gordon w. Haines, 81,
Services will be held today at
Christ Church, in Savannah.
Commander of the U. S. S.
Canandaigua during the World
War. Captain HaineS helped lay
the mine barrage in the North
Sea. In January, 1882, he was
appointed chief Of staff of the
commandant of the Fourth Naval
District at Philadelphia.
Surviving is his sister, Miss
Mary Mansfield Haines.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
DEATHS

Annie P. orrison. SO, 517 East Capitol
Francis Wiley, II. sS4 Lexington Pl.
". e.
Dora F. woodson. rs. 700 C St S. W.
Lucinda Morhershead, 70. 1909 Poto-
mac Ave. S. E.
Nathan Benjamin. 70. 112s Spring Rd.
". w.
Lula Talbot. 10. 1904 Independence
Ave. S. W.
Leila H. schooley. So. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Cora B. Slower. so. Georgetown Hos
John Fyfe, SIS. Casualty Hospital.
Lottie NJ. Turner. IS. 1850 Eastern
Ave.
General Hospital.
Theodore r. HarErovs. 80, 1918 C st.
N. z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Mamma Caulfield
Funeral Service

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamma
H. Caulfield, who died Monday at
the Epiphany Church Home, 1921
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., were
held today at the home with the
Rev. z. Barney Phillips officiat-
ing. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Caulfield, the widow of
william Caulfield, was born in
Maryland. She has been a resi-
dent Of Washington for over so
years. Since the death of her
husband nine years ago she has
lived in the Epiphany Church
Home.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Births, Deaths,
Marriages


Louis and Bessie schuman, girl.
Benjamin and Sylvia Rather, boy.
Samuel and Edith shaffeT, boy.
Aston and Lillian Motion, girl.
Michael and Esther Guilday. boy.
Isadors and Rebecca Kramer, boy.
Cecil and Catherine Tighe, boy.
William and BarveIlA Turner, boy.
Edward and Evelyn Smith, girl.
Charles and Emma Randy, girl.
Lloyd and Gladys Skinner, girl.
Guy and Lauerne Cooney, girl.
William and Mary Trail girl.
Thomas and Carol Kerrigan, boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth Proulx. girl.
Rogers and Agnes Miller, girl.
Lawrence and Georgiana Ernest. boy
Samuel and Anna Stern, boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Hollidge, boy.
Chester and Gertrude Slime, girl.
John and Ann Quinn, girl.
Herbert and Florence Floyd, girl.
Ernest and Pearl Green, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
POSLAM QUICKLY
PACIFIES
ECZEMA TORRENTS

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!" - when Poslam
IS on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast
because it readily penetrates the
outer layers of the skin. The first
touch gives relief to itching, burn
ing eczema, and with the irritation
soothed, healing is promoted. For
quick skin comfort Poslam has few
equals. One trial will convince you.
Get it at yeur druggist, Sos.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
1 Undertaken
Deaths

ADCOCK, MINNIE-on Monday. June 6.
1888, at her residence, 902 Sligo Park
way. Takoma Park, Md, MINNIE AID
COCK. beloved mother of Edgar C. Ad
cock and Mrs. H. E. Farr.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence. on Thursday, June o, 1888. at
2 .. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery: Ar
rangements by The Tskoma Funeral
Home. 277 Carroll St.. Takoma Park.
D. C.
CHAPMAN, OREON ELMA-suddenly on
Tuesday, June Z, 1888, at Emergency
Hospital, Annapolis, Nd. oREoN ELMA
CHAPMAN. age 10, beloved daughter of
Cecilia and Herbert Chapman and niece
of oreon Marie Mckee. and granddaugh-
ter of Oreon NJ. Jackson
North Twenty-fifth St., Arlington, Va, on
Thursday, June o, 1898, at IL o'clock
a. m.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
CHASE, HARRIET E.-on Monday. June
6, 1SSs; at the home for Incurables,
of the late William H. and Margaret
Ellen Chase (nee Linkens) and sister
of Mary l.. Payne.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin
Street Northwest, on Friday. June 10,
1888. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited
lnterment in Congressional Cemetery.
CUNNINGHAM. JULIAN-On Tuesday,
June z, 1888, at his residence, sol Eight.
zenith Street Northeast. JULIAN Gun.
NINGHAM. beloved husband of Goldie E.
Cunningham and father of Mrs. Bertha
Conrad, of Kentucky: Mrs. Helen Whit.
ing and Mrs. Mary E. Devers, of Mary.
land Park, Nd.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday, June TO- 1888, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home.
CONKLIN, RICHARD T.-suddenly, on
Sunday, June S. 1898. at Walter Reed
Hospital RICHARD T CoNKLIN. the
beloved husband of Mildred S. Conklin
and son of Harry and Elizabeth Conklin.
of Baltimore, Md. and brother of Charles
and Edward Conklin, Mrs. Helen Blessing,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Grace Swartz.
Mrs. William Hardesty and Mrs. Annie
Westgate
Funeral services from his residence
1910 South Dakota Avenue Northeast. on
Wednesday, June 6. 1885, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Services by W. W. Chambers Company
suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland
Avenue. Riverdale. Md
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Deaths

CHRISTENSEN, JEN's PETER-on Mon
day. June g, 1885, at Providence Hospi-
tai, JEWS PETER CHRISTENSEN, be.
loved father of Sabinius Christensen, of
Funeral services from the ", ". Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home.
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast on Thurs
day. June 9, 1888, at p. m;
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Washington National Gene
FRASER, BERTHA MAYOR Tuesday,
June Z, 1888. at her residence. Franklin
Ave, seabrook, Md, BERTHA MAY
FRASER. beloved wife of Edwin A.
neral home. 46 Md. Ave. Hyattsville, Nd
Services from the above funeral home
on Thursday, June 9. at . 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HANBACK,, MARY JANE-on Tuesday,
June Z. 1888, MARY JANE HANBACK,,
wife of the late James E. Hanback,. She
is also survived by two sons and five
daughters.
Funeral services from the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
St. s. E., on Friday, June 10. at 2 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
PHILLIPON. sPIRIDON - On Monday,
June 6. 1898, at Mt. Alto Hospital.
SPIRIDON PHILLIPoN, beloved brother
of Peter Phillipon.
Funeral services at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 1400 Cha
pin Street Northwest, on Wednesday. June
phias Greek Church. Eighth and L Streets
Northwest, where services will DO held
at 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment in Arlington National Gene
Jerry.
SLOWER. CLARA BELLE-on Monday.
CLARA BELLE SLOWER. the beloved
wife of the late Sanford Slower. and
sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Teasdale, of
1920 North Nash St., Arlington. Va,
and Mrs. Helen schwarzwselder.. Of
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chaplin St. N. w, until Tuesday. June
z. at 6 p. m.
1nterment Masontown. Pa.
TAYLOR. GERTRUDE ROsE-on tues
day. June Z, 1888, at Garfield Hospital.
GERTRUDE ROSE TAYLOR, beloved
wife of Herbert L. Taylor and mother Of
sister of Mrs. Henry Q. smith. Of Little
Waters, Of Brooklyn, N: 2: Edward L.
Waters, of Scardale, n: Y. and Mrs.
Porter St. N. w. on Thursday, June 2.
at 7:30 a. M, thence to St. Thomas
Catholic Church woodley Rd and
Twenty seventh St. N. W.. where mass
will be offered at a. m. for the, repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.
New York.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
WINSTON, COMMANDER HOLLIS r, z.
s. N, retired-On Sunday June 8. 1898.
COMMANDER HOLLIS T. WINSTON.
U. S. N. retired, beloved brother of Pat
rick Henry Winston. of Chapel Hill. N. c.
Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St. n. W.
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer. Va, on Wednesday. June 8.
at 2 p. m. ...-
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
NEURIT1S

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rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in .
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiatess no mar
eotieS. Does the work Quickly-must relieve
worst pain. to your satisfaction in q few
minutes or money back ct Druggists, Don't
suffer. Use NURIT0 % this guarantee today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
!. South Carolina. 2. Juan
ita." 8. 208. 4. Samuel John
son. S. Proceed. 6. 2 inches,
2A inches, 334 inches. 7. Swiss.
8. God of fire. 8, 1877
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
ASSAILS PLAN

whenever we get into a JAM"
said Representative Maury
Maverick fiery member from
Texas, somebody always says
let's leave it to the President
I believe that weeping on the
Presidents shoulder Is all wrong.
I think this entire appropriation
Is wrong"
Informing the House that he Is
q student Of Thomas Jefferson
and also that his ancestors were
closely associated with him, Nav
erick stated that the proposed
marble monument was an inn
proper memorial to JefferSon's
memory.
I'VE have the highest death
rate from tuberculosis, with one
exception, in Washington" he
said. THE prevalence Of social
diseases and poverty in this city
is an outrage to the Nations
Capital. Yet we want to spend
millions Of dollars on a me
mortal"
He told the House that he had
never been able to obtain suffi'
cient information from the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com
mission, and declared that mot
four members Of this House know
anything about the memorial"
Several members proposed vari
GUS types Of memorials to Thomas
jefferson, among them Giving
memorials" such as hospitals, uni
versity endowments, and an audi
forum in Washington.
Representative Robert F. Rict
(R), Pennsylvania, described thu
proposed monument as "a lump o.
cold marble" and asked that Con
gress build instead a memoria
more in keeping with "the warm
hearted jefferson"
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
HOUSE O.K'S BILL
FOR MEMORIAL
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
the memorial would exceed the
So 100000 authorized several years
ago when Congress created the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com
mission to select a site and ap-
prove a design for the memorial.
An amendment by Represents
tive Clifton Woodrum Cd, Wiz.
ginia, chairman of the House
Appropriations Deficiency Sub.
committee to leave final approval
of the site and design up to
President Roosevelt, was defeated
after several members protested
that such action represented a
loss of "self-respect" by the
House.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

conklln. Richard 7.
christensen, lens P.
Phllllpon, splrldoh
Cunningham, Julian
Chase, Harriet {.
Taylor, Gertrude r..
Winston, Hollis 7.
Hanback,, Mary lane
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Florists

TEApT,EV Funeral Sprays, 50 mp. del
AA1NA LIZ Florist. 90S G n. W.
Orchid Flower Shop P PhTEAL
Cor. 10Th and Eye n. ". Republic 1856
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 = st. N. W. MAI. 4278.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Funeral Directors
Evening star., 1938-06-28

tural College Of Utah, studied at the
University Of Chicago, taught English
at Utah. He entered the Department
Of Agriculture in 1907 as an investi-
gator in management and handling Of
livestock on the ranges. For 10 years
ne headed range and forest investiRa-
tions. lieutenant Of Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester then. For 10 more
years he directed the destiny Of the
State Of Oregon Experimental Station.
In 1881 Mr.. Jardine became chief
Of the ofice of Federal experiment
stations. In 1895 the title Of "di-
rector Of research" was added. This
makes him kind Of superboss OF all
research work clearing through his
once. His long career has convinced
Mr. Jardine that research should al
ways be kept impersonal and factual
as basis for our agricultural Develop
ment and adjustment.
Tall. taut, brown eyed, Mr.. Jardine
includes the whole country in his
gestures when he is driving home q
point. Fist appraised. arm sweeping,
he attacks the sore spots in the ma
tional agricultural problem.
Projects which are launched with
the aid of Federal grant funds, State
funds and . special research fund,
setup by the Bankhesd- Jones Act Of
1885, cut across all the department
bureaus, so wide Is its scope-"aces
Wild in the vernacular.
Every research project must prove
itself. The why, where and how are
carefully appraised. along with cost
and possible duplication. Each State
director submits its budget.
Federal and State research projects
number 10000. Thirty-five ..lillions
are available for the work-Ss, 900 900
Federal grants. $12 2,000, 900 State funds,
and the remainder direct appropria-
tions by Congress to the various
bureaus Of the department. Special
funds have been provided for the estab-
lishment Of new regional laboratories
in South Carolina to develop improved
varieties Of vegetables, in PennsyI-
vania for pasture improvement. in Ala
bama for control Of domestic animal
diseases. in Iowa for swine improve.
ment etc.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
~ OPENS SUMMER
PROGRAM FOR BOYS
Wide Variety Of Activities Is
Planned by Central
Association.

The boys department of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday inaugurated its summer pro-
gram in its building at 1892 G
street NV
The program is designed to provide
recrea ton and wide variety of activ-
tiles for boy members of the "Y" who
remain in the city during the vacation
period, or for those who get away to
camp for only short while
The total number of participants in
all the activities in the boys de-
partment averages in the neighbor-
hood of about $4,000 during the month.
Added to this has been an additional
large ATTENDANCE at the newly
founded Cleveland Park Y. M. c. A.
Extension Center, with headquarters
in the Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Over a three-month period,
beginning with its opening on March
8, the center had a total attendance
of 2,277. The center will inaugurate
its summer program Thrsday, to con-
sist of participation in activities at
the main boys department and edu-
cational tours.
Within the boys department there
are group as well as individual activi-
ties. There is instruction in SWIM
ming and work in the gymnasium,
where special hours have been sched-
uled for boys Of different ages.
Games played include tennis, base
ball, handball, badminton, pool and
billiards. There also are classes in
boxing
Other activities include hikes, edu-
cational tours, dancing, fishing trips,
arts and crafts work. motion pictures,
study Of religion and reading in the
library.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

WAS the Democratic boss in Maryland
in those days. He and MIR. Smith
finally made peace and Smith was
reelected and controlled the patron
age in his State and voted for VIII
sons measures in the Senate. The
truce or peace was arranged, 1t Is
said, by the late Sidney Albert Burle-
son. Postmaster General and political
adviser par excellence to the Presi-
dent at that time
Senator Tydings is made Of sterner
stuff. He has not voted with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on many Of his pet
measures He has, in fact. vigorously
and vociferously assailed them. No
peacemaker, Postmaster General or
otherwise, has been able to patch
things up between the President and
Senator Tydings. The President, un-
less all reports are incorrect, Is out
to get" the Maryland Senator. His
vehicle Of attack is Representative
David ]. Lewis of Maryland, ardent
New Dealer, who has just formally
opened his campaign in Maryland.
Report has 1t that the President will
70 30 far as to make two speeches in
Maryland for Lewis and against
Tydings before the campaign closes
That, however, has yet to be con-
firmed. While the President in his
recent fireside chat apparently was
aiming directly at Tydings-he has
not yet publicly mentioned him by
name as fit for the slaughter.
Entry Was Protested.
President Wilson did not come out
openly in 1918 against Senator Smith.
But it was freely said in the White
House circles of those days that the
President had picked William L. Mar
bury as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination against Smith. And
the newspapers Of Maryland, particu-
larly the Baltimore Sun. carried de-
tailed stories to that effect.
These newspaper reports impelled
the attorney general Of Maryland,
Isaac Lobe Straus. who described him.
self as a progressive Democrat, to write
ht lCII$ W 1ICSlOCIlG w lloOtl, pkOtESt-
ing against the latter's entry into
Democratic senatorial primaries in
Maryland or in any other State. Mr..
Straus' arguments apply today just as
they did rs years ago. They cannot
be Offset entirely by President Roose-
velts declaration that he Is not mix
ing up in State primary elections as
President Of the United States, but
simply as head Of the Democratic
party. No President has yet been able
to convince the people that, while he
continued in Office, he was not the
President.
Mr.. Straus' letter to President Will
son. under date of May Q, 1918. dealt
with the subject of interference by
the Federal Government. and espe-
cially its Executive, in Maryland elec-
tions. After quoting the Maryland
Evening star., 1938-06-28
COURT UPH0LDS FARLEY
IN ART OF LOVE- CASE

Postmaster General Farley's action
in banning an advertisement of sThe
Art of Love" from the mails was
upheld by the United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday.
The appeals court overruled the
District Court, which had enjoined
the Postmaster General from banning
the advertising for the booklet from
the mails.
The court termed the advertising q
scheme calculated to prey fraudu-
lently on the curiosity of the salacious-
minded"
Evening star., 1938-06-28

taking terrific risk Immediately
the British Navhe hrst in the world years
ago Now the Italian planes
Chamberlain continues in his Chrianke attitude
cheek To the Italian
compromise Spain and international
OF He anxiousy awaiting
than Muasoln himself insiders The British
how much longer his majesys subjects the
Diplomatic quarters divided estimate how serious
the threat Of the Loyal cities and
ships ~ ~
In Barcelona government ia
into ~ ~
In other considered yerv .o
And mere the they dope the aeo
tne border like
day under the
acting under the inspiration Of Mr. Chamberlain and
lighted the frontier Loass supplies and
material from France and the ships which bringing Spain
are being ruthlessy bombed by Frances ~
The Moscow
an ominos diplomatic silence But
quarters that Moscows representative them
70 otherwise they will be sold down the friends
the Italians Of their medicine
Palma or even Of italian city would
might peclpate international connagaon
Great Britain would necessarily be
You have nothing to lose" Negrin been
real bomb amid
and Daladier) and will that
the dctaors brutal retaliation hound
TO awaken the peoples Of France
ends France will that the place
french
This Is the last know
the British and the French hoping for nnal
Of Francois" - ~ ~
Whetner the French and British
Nesr1n once more and prevent him
the advice Moscow will
the next few ~ " ~ A
American diplomats abroad days do not
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Fire Destroys Garage.

R1VERDALE, Md. June % (Spe-
ciaD A three-car frame garage owned
by John A. Knowles of 209 Madison
avenue and an automobile belonging
to friend were destroyed by a fire
of undetermined origin early today.
The Riverdale Fire Department kept
the flames from spreading to ad-
journing structures.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
By a. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY q. 0OULD EINCOLN.
- OMETIMES history repeats It.
self. In 1918 President Wood
row Wilson undertook to kill
of . Democratic Senator In
MarylAnd-the late John Walter
Smith. Mr.. Smith was in the opinion
of President Wilson conservative.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

mHlStraCOr, A u -
brey Will ans,
has Just resumed
Its political ma
nipulations.
Standing before
relief orkers
{ h e mselves who
came to the De-
partment Of Inte-
rior Building in
connection with a
question of gov
ernmental action
business of the
g We rnment in
every sense of the
word-the deputy
Evening star., 1938-06-28

President Wilson
was regarded in
those days aS the
great lib eral
leader. Today, 4
quarter Of q cen
tury later. Presi-
dent Franklin D.
Roosevelt is bent
on killing of
another Mary
land Democratic
Senator-Mllard
Tydings.
President WILL
son, however, did
not kill of Sena-
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Under the circumstances
cludd that they had
granted that they will
improper, which
Their decision fight especially
WIN by countys
confidence in the political
lighted with the Presidents fresde
Will