davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

s45 MONTHS ROOMS AND BATH, ALL
modern improvements; big garden: close
school and bus. Hillside O543-M.
5l22 N. H AVE N.W.-NEW HOME. 6
rms. baths. recreation room; newly
furn.; owner leaving city. After 6 pm.
WILL. RENT FOR S75 TO 2 OR ADULTS
cool Chevy Chase home. 5 rooms ! bath;
owner to reserve additional room with
bath; references. Call after 6, Cleveland
2159. 13"
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK--5 BED
rooms, 3 baths; completely furnished; May
% to September 25. Rent, $3.50 per mo.
Box TAX. Star.
CHEVY CHASE-CLEAN. COOL. DE-
lightfully furnished: rooms, porches,
Frigidaire; reasonable rent for summer.
6-RM HOUSE, NICELY FURN BED
rms; modern improve; lge. back yard;
gar: avail; now to Sept. 20; reas. rent.
ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL SEMI
det.-5 rms, bath. elec. refg.. auto. gas
heat: gar; S75; responsible adults only;
years lease or longer. 6s02 Piney Branch
I'd. NV.
URIETTH-ATTRACTI MODERN 6.
rm. home, garage. screened porches; hand.
somely furnished; immsd. poss. Net. 1890.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

bungalow, Takoma or Woodbridge reason
able. Location and price. Box 170-X, Star.
12s
Evening star., 1938-05-12

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,
Just Off Chevy Chase Circle.
Elevation 400 Ft.
New. detached. center-hall Colonial
brick, 1st-foor den and lavatory. breakfast
room dining room 13x16. 4 large bed
rooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. finished attic,
servants room and bath; air conditioned;
lear garage.
Attractively Priced
Near Schools. Terms. Phone
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

JUST NORTH OF WARDMAN PIX.
o rms, bedrms., 2 baths, 9 sleeping
porches G. E. oil heater; garage; good
condition.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON VA. 1916 WILSON BLVD.
--Furn., 1 large room, kitchen, bath; bus
street stop front of house; S27 so. 13'
1927 LEE HIGHWAY, va AND 4
rooms. bath apt; ami; adults. Walnut
7O16. Garage.
TAKoMA 723. CARROLL AvE.-TWO
furnished apts.. 3 rooms. front porch, large
ment. rooms: SIG. Shepherd 2O95.
apt. furnished. complete kitchen. garage
and attractive lawn. Alexandria 41g4-W.
NICELY FURN. RMS; ANIL; PORCH;
yard; Frig1daire; oil heat: $31 so: "a block
from bus. Greenwood 0992-J. 1926
Evans ST.. Mt Rainier Md.
LARGE LIv. RIM. CHEERFUL BEDROOM,
kit. built-in cabinets. breakfast nook refg.,
tile bath, shower, hot water; cool new apt.
wood 5000. 1901 33rd ST., Mt Rainier
BRIGHT. SUNNY APT, LIVING ROOM,
bedroom. ise. dinette. kit. lee. screened
porch, Y block from center of Silver
Spring; $3.50. Phone Shepherd 1886.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. UNFURN., Q
rooms Kit and private bath, screened back
porch: private entrance; newly decorated;
S3S month. includ. heat cleo. gas. 4446
Ivy st, Brentwood, Md Greenwood 2069-J.
49,
sUBLET AT SACRIFICE, L1V.-BEDRooM,
dinette. Kitchen, bath: new bldg. 471O
Edgemoe5 sonsin e5,a ians Apt. 2o@' Bethesda Wis
COOL AURORA HILLS. VA:-S62.5Q.,
din. shower bath; refg., locker, laundry.
MccLAINE ss S s1co wilson iH t biVd. ciar, Va Va.
Walnut 9292, day. eve.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
H1gsE In21ssea WITH rdsns sssb1 asF
cash. 1a0s dirard St. NV.
CAPITOL .H1LL-,MODERN, s RMS, 81
it. wide. pvt. bedrms.. 3 porches, lge.
cellar. laundry trays. nice yard. gar; excel
eond desirable cony; mr. Nd ave. Pricsd
BAILEY. Adams 47s6
NEW BRICK DETACHED BUNGALOW, S
nice rooms bath; ami; large foored at
A bargain to. you; terms and small monthly
sale Randolph 4343
IN LELAND. CHEVY CHAsE--A BEAUTI-
attic recreation room; fireplace. oil heat
ne ptabeS porch Can 0Ssy Gey 1884 0 unusually
rooms room baths hotWater s erff heat 'Si bnilt-in
sttic and selad Any
WooDwARp vsa realtor es7sa 7ss a6th f st: nv. W.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, lis WEST THORN
apple st.-In wooded section, near schools
norcp houfs sassed and
phone Wis. 4165-M. No agents
ON A LOT 65x16o, WITH LARGE TREES,
in a section served by 18th st. bus line
A detached, center-entrance. brick. of in
dlVldual design. With bedrooms and .
baths on the 2nd floor S rooms on the
1St, including larg1 Sunroom and paneled
den THOS. L. PHILLIPS. Cleveland
9200 until 9 p.ra.
S6,45O-BRAND-N NEW BRICK. 6 ROOMS,
auto. heat. deep lot; near schools and
stores; only is min. from downtown;
payment. Natl: 143s till 9 pm.
$500 HOME FOR ss5. 5.ooo-LocATIoN
ideal, beautiful outlook over R. c. Park;
adds..a dds.shths I5sss e lvsa cIsst tS,rsain
Evening star., 1938-05-12
SILVER SPRING MD

A new, center-entrance Colonial, brick
nome, IN excellent section, on paved
street. convenient shopping center; slate
root, furred walls. insulated oil heat.
bullt-ln garage; containing rms. = baths;
reduced TO $3.50; may be purchased on a
small down payment and easy terms. Call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Emerson 0U30,
aftprnOOpS and eve
Evening star., 1938-05-12
REDUCED FROM
$22,500 TO S16,5OO.
1905 18th ST, NV.

10 rooms. q baths, g bedrooms, gear
brick garage. oil heat. Lot 50xl49. Beau
tifully situated and convenient to new
schools and shopping center
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a
Evening star., 1938-05-12
TAKEN IN TRADE.

Just imagine a charming bungalow on
Western ave, Just off Broad Branch rd.,
ed and floor refinished but only $3.50.
5 rms. on 1st floor, 2 bedrms. and bath
with large porches and = bedrms. on End
floor. Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
MetropOlitan 1143
Evening star., 1938-05-12

NEAR CAPITOL
Several desirable flats. All St Sc
S225O to $50 so Also many others in
all sections. price from ST. so to S35.
E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 St NV
NV RMS, 2 BATHS, REFG.. GAR,
S6T.5
WOODRIDGE-Sem rms. incl.
porch: oil heat; Tefg.; double garage !;
$67.5O
A lovely 6-rn. house $50
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(C0ntinIled

524 OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
Arranged for 2 families; 2 fully equipped
Kitchens, completely furnished; rooms,
bath, oil heat. built-in garage. Rental, 500,
Call for Appointment to Inspect
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. District 6O92,
Evening star., 1938-05-12

NEW COftNEt HOME.
Drive out and inspect our NEW STONE
HOUSE at MOVES DRIVE AND FAIR
VIEW ROAD. WYNNEWOOD PARK. Re-
duced 1000. Open for inspection from
2 pm. until dark.
Inspect by going out 10th ST. or Georgia
ave. to traffic light in Silver Spring then
out Colesville pike to Wynnewood Park
sign. Left / block to house.
THOS: q. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS.
I'll 10th Street NV Natl 0165.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
-
BARNABY WOODS

Special reduced price on comfort A bIe
7-room home large wooded lot near good
SCHOOLS TRANSPORTATION. OWNER Shep.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

ATTENTION,
MUST BE SOLD.
A group of houses in Edgemoor, Md,
taken in by financing institution: 6-rm
full 2-story brick house l bath and at
tached garage. with slate roof, on large
lot, for $7,950.: A 4-bedrm.. l bedrm. on
1st floor, full 2-story brick house. with
attached garage and slate roof on large
lot at $3.50. 10qe cash, balance in one
mortgage on easy terms.
Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Stamp Permit
Effective Today

Beginning today, stamp collec-
tors and dealers will be permitted
to publish black and white repro
ductions of United States postage
stamps for philatelic purposes.
Regulations governing publica-
ton of stamp reproductions will
be issued in the Federal Register
over the signature Of Henry Nor.
genthau, Secretary of the Treasury.
They provide the stamp illustra"
tions must be either three-fourthS
or one and one-half times the
size Of regular stamps.
Printing of the stamp reproduc'
tions was provided by act Of Con.
gress on January 81. President
Roosevelt approved the regula-
tions early this week.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

movie star up to meet Father" who smiled and
said:
"I'm delighted to meet you Why you are pretty
enough to be in the movies!"
He hadn't the faintest idea who she was!
Mrs Roosevelt told this gay little family
anecdote at the recent luncheon Mrs. Homer Cum
mings gave in her honor. There were only ten
guests at the table Under the influence Of Mrs.
Cummings spontaneity and Mrs. Roosevelt's
good humor, the talk went brightly around and
was as casual as one finds at anybodys luncheon
party and much more amusing.
"A Senate Lady Goes COasting
Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with Senate Lady at
the table that it was indeed difficult to be the
wife of public man." She remembered the
troubles of the very young and gay wife of New
England Congressman whom she met in Wash
ington when my husband" was the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. The Congressmans wife
was utterly lost in this selfconscious town. She
hated official life. She didn't pay calls. Met no
one.
Had no friends. And wished she were back on
her own New England hillside.
Winter set in with heavy fall of snow. Now
this was really like home. Out rushed the Con.
gressmans wife, got a sled and went coasting,
"punging" up and down the hills around the Capt.
tol. Fmging is New England for hitching your
sled to the back Of wagons.)
She was so happy she decided to go up to the
House to tell her husband about it, From the
front row Of the gallery she saw him down at
his desk. She waved excitedly and called:
'Walter Walter! I've had such fun! am
beginning to like Washington"
Walter looked up, scowled, then left the floor.
In few minutes she was conscious Of bitter
voice at her ear. It was Walter speaking:
'Tn order for you to like Washington is it
necessary that you humiliate me before the en-.
tire Congress?"
Virtues Of Bad Housekeeping
some one at Mrs Cummings table asked: How
should the wife Of a public man behave?" Should
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Beer TRUCKERS
RETURN TO JOBS

WaShington's five-day strike Of
beer-truck drivers was over today
and all threats of a drought in the
local realm of suds and seidels had
vanished.
What union officials claimed
was a victory" and what the beer
distributor officials called a "com-
promise" agreement was made
last night after a protracted
parley,
The drivers won a raise in basic
pay from SIS to $1S a week, a
boost from 5 to cents a case
commission on sales. and a so,
hour week. They had demanded
a 54-hour week and agreed to take
a 60-hour week.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
DaIrympIe's
Post Given
Walter

Lieut.. A. L. Walter today was
named captain of the White
House police force, to fill the va
cancy created by the sudden
death February of Capt. Clar-
ence L. Dalrymple.
-Four other promotions on the
White House force. also were an.
nomced by Col. Edward Startling
on behalf of the Secret Service.
Senior sergt. j. M. McCubbin
was elevated to lieutenant; Sergt.
H. A. L. Marcy was made senior
sergeant; Sergt. v. M. Costello
was ranked second senior SER
geant and Acting Sergt. Ole
Jacobson was promoted to ser.
geant.
Captain Walter joined the Met
ropolitan Police Department as a
private in 1903. He was assigned
to the White House force in 1915,
promoted to a sergeant in 1922.
When the popular Lieut.. E. l..
Larry" Seaman retired from the
force in 1887, Walter was elevated
to his post. He is a native of
Bealeton, Va, and lives at $40
Third st. S. E.
McCubbin joined the police
force in 1908. was assigned to the
White House in 1882 and pro-
NOTED to sergeant in 1885. Mar
cey joined the park police in 1917,
transferred to the White House
force in 1922 and was named a
sergeant in 1887.
Costello joined the Metropoli-
tan Police Department in 1915,
came to the White House in 1923
and was made sergeant in 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
M'N|NCH TO TALK
ON RADIOS Gar

Frank r. McNinch, chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission. will give his views
on the radio industry's choice of
a "czar" at a meeting of the board
of directors of the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters, March 81.
At that time an executive COM
mittee Of six, appointed to select
the czar, will report back to the
board of directors. McNinch has
been invited to attend a luncheon
Of the two groups on the same
day.
The executive committee was
appointed by the board last night
at the close of the associations
sixteenth annual convention.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

B0ake Carter ~' ~-~SSS eSA~
Mr.. Vinson-You are not
Mr.. Lbby-You probably are referring to an
application made for blanket permit to speak
in the schools. That permission was denied.
have spoken in high schools Of the District since
that date.
That is good example of Smear stuff. The
witness was being examined on his views and
contentious on naval armament and the dangers
of war to America. Whether the witness could
or could not speak in the District schools is not
in any way in the widest stretch of the imagina-
ton connected with ornaments and prospects Of
war in the Far East. That Mr.. VinSon, of course,
knew. But the question was simply an effort to
"snear" the witness, and not very brave effort
to break down his contentious or his views with
counter views and counter facts.
That is an old trick, but always shoddy one.
Business First for Britain
The major powers of Europe want to liquidate
the Spanish civil war as quickly as they can.
Too many other kettles are bubblng elsewhere.
After months and months of denunciation of
italy as an aggressor, diSturber of the peace and
q party guilty of international immortality for her
part in the Spanish war, Britain, so the cables
report, is preparing to buy off MusSolni with
loan of $125,0000O0. In return MuSSolini is to
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
COngresSmen Problem
For Traffic Policemen

District authorities were faced
with a difficult problem today. On
the one hand was Representative
William T. Schultz (D) Of In
diana demanding strict enforce
ment Of traffic rules, and on the
other a general Traffic Depart
ment inclination to exempt mem
bers Of Congress from abiding by
traffic regulations.
AS chairman of the House Dis
trict traffic subcommittee, Mr..
Schultz told the Police Depart
ment to arrest all motorists guilty
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Announcement
Dear Washington
By Helen Essary

she just go about the place saying that every
thing is too, too divine?"
II couldn't do that" said Mrs. Cummings. "It's
too big price to pay for even fine husband"
Next the luncheon talk turned to good house
keeping. Mrs. Roosevelt thought it fine virtue.
But she often remembered what friend of hers
in New York State once had said of the virtue of
bad housekeeping:
IF you are bad housekeeper, when people
come to your house they look around and then
feel so superior and always go away loving you
for having made them feel so much better than
you"
It was the same domestic philosopher who
didn't particularly like to entertain. 1t was too
much trouble Rarely did she have visitors. Once,
however, famous novelist was staying with her.
when she was ready to leave some of us went
over to say goodby," said Mrs. Roosevelt. when
the novelist was packed safely in the car on her
homeward way and fond good-bys had been
waved, the irreconcilable hostess turned to US
at the door and declared: I still say-guests is
peSts!'"
Madame de los Rios, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador, one of Mrs. Cummings luncheon guests,
explained to Mrs. Roosevelt that her English"
was very bad. Whereupon Mrs. Roosevelt and
Madame de los Rios had cheerful conversation
in French.
You Ought to KnOO That:
Attorney General Homer Cummings is the kind
of husband most annoying to other husbands. He
writes charming poetry to his wife. And sends
her particular verses on Valentines Day.
Mrs. Lawrence Groner, wife of Judge Groner,
is not only chairman of the board of lady man
ayers at Columbia Hospital, chairman of the
Frontier Nursing and active in the Lee Memorial
Foundations work for the Restoration of STRAIT
ford, the Lee Mansion, but she is the answer to
Diner-outs hope for goodlooking, vivaciouS
dinner partner.
Alben w. Barkley and Governor Happy" Chand-
Ter Is more disturbing to Kentucky than any
Derby in the last decade.
friendly stranger, Curtis Stewart, phoned to
ask me what had happened to Joseph Eastman,
railroad coordinator. HE was doing a good job.
But he left town too soon. I'm in the transporta-
tion business and know"
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes wife Of the Chief
Justice. has white satin evening slippers embroid
cred in red roses Of the same shade as the rose
corSage on her white satin gown.
It's typical Of Washington that when you step
into any large group here you sigh: 1.-THE same
old faceS!"
Or else you look down your nose and exclaim:
Heavens, who are all those people?"
The Irish Minister and Mrs Michael Mac
White, who are leaving March 2 for their new
post IN Italy (and what gap their going will
make in Washington, have promised to find out
exactly what 1t is the Romans do in Rome.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
IS Stitches Needed to Close
Knife Wound in d. 6. BrdlUl

Clay, colored, 80, janitor Of the
apartment building at 1901 Mas
sachusetts Ave, who was arrested.
According to the detective, Will
son had a wound on his head,
which ran from the scalp. diagon-
ally across the forehead and down
into the cheek. Robey said it took
three nurses to hold the wound
shut while a physician took IS or
more stitches in It,. In a serious
condition, Wilson was unable to
relate to police the cause Of the
stabbing,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

Of even the smallest traffic infrac-
tionS.
But policemen and traffic Of
ficers are not permitted to extend
this treatment to the lawmakers.
One incident became known in
which a policeman who gave a
ticket to a motorist for making an
improper left turn and driving
without a permit, was obliged by
his superior officer to apologize
later because the offender was a
Congressman.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

In the 20 years or more Detec-
tive Sergt. Hugh Robey has been
on the police force he's seen hun
dreds of persons slashed with
razor or knife. But today'S sight
was "tops."
Robey was sent to investigate
a stabbing at 1901 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. The victim, George N.
Wilson, 20, 1924 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., was in Freedmen's
Hospital. Police said he was
slashed with a knife by Moses
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

Committee for a considerable
time.
The congressman were ask
ing him questions about his
organization and why he op-
posed the Naval ArmamentS
Increase Bill. Finally the ques-
tioning came to an end on this
note:
Chairman VinSon-Mr. Libby,
are you permitted to speak in
the public schools of the Dis
trict Of Columbia?
Mr., Libby-I am,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

the hundred dollar prize for
naming her new picture.
"The children" (Anna,
Jimmy, Elliott, Franklin jr. and
John) like to remind him, so
Mrs. Roosevelt says, Of the
time he embarrassed tn e m
awfully by not recognizing the
most famous Cinema Celebrity
of the moment. It was one Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's first public ap-
pearances after his long,
dreadful illness. 1.-THE chill
dren" brought the dazzling
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
PAINT CLUB MEETS

The Washington Paint Sales.
mans Club will meet tomorrow
night at the Continental Hotel.
Dinner will be at $50 and a busi.
ness session at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
TAX ON Sales.
HIT AS GLASS
LEGISLATION
IMAM Committee
Hears Katz View
BY JULIA A. BONWIT


Pointing to the presence of only
one member of the tax commit
tee as a "bad commentary on the
Districts form Of government,
Sidney r. Katz, of the Washing
ton Industrial Council Of the
CIO, today advocated a bona
fide" income tax and opposed the
sales tax as "claSs legislation"
81 would be willing to exempt
members Of Congress and their
secretaries and their auntS and
uncles," he said, "just so that
we could have an income tax
adopted and tax the people most
able to pay"
AT TAX HEARING
Mr.. Katz testified before the
House District Fiscal Affairs sub
committee, which has been hold
ing public hearings on the pro-
posed three-point tax program
providing for a per cent income
tax, continuation of the ascent
increase in the real estate levy
and a graduated business privi-
lege tax.
Only one member Of the commit
tee, Representative Laurence F..
Arnold CD Illinois, was able to
be present at the hearing. Others
were detained by other commit
tees and other business.
All organized labor favors an IN
come tax, Mr.. Katz told the COM
mittee, although not in the form
incorporated in the proposed bill.
The measure provides for a flat /
per cent levy, whereas Mr.. Katz
stated labor favors a graduated
tax Of the same type as the Fed
eral income tax.
HAS OWN PLAN
The CIO representative declared
that his organization advocates a
tax that would raise between S.
100000 and $6,O00,0OO to meet re-
lief needs in the District.
II hope the Senate will see
fit," he said, "to increase the
inadequate and heartless relief
appropriation passed by the
House, and provide for the
$3,250,000 asked by the Board
of Public Welfare, which
certainly should know the relief
needs here"
The sales tax, which was
described yesterday by the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations as
the tax desired by the vast
majority" Of Washingtonians,
Continued on Page 81, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Says Boake Carter

withdraw his volunteers" from Spain.
There's good example Of why Great Britain
has been cock Of the worlds walk so long; why
she'll probably hang onto most of her empire,
come what may; why her statesmen always win
in the end. They think of the empire first, and
saving the world second.
We, grand idealists that we are always think
of saving the world first. and then America. If
Britain cannot beat the "bad" boys, then she'll
buy them out If she can't buy them, she will
tangle them up in menacing alliances and under
standings. Being nation of "shopkeepers," as
Napoleon once so aptly remarked, the British fol-
low, by hook or crook, that excellent policy of
business as usual"
Hates Press, But Uses IT
'"The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin
D. Roosevelt" are to be published shortly, with
explanations and general dressing up" by the
author himself One becomes interested more in
the fact that they are to be Syndicated in the
press.
The distinguished author has taken no pains
to hide his dislike of the press and Americas
newspaper publishers, but when it suits his pur-
pose he apparently has no objection to using that
very same medium he so heartily despiseS.
It is becoming so that the Federal spenders
have spent so much on so many things that they
cannot remember half that upon which they
have spent the taxpayers money.
At dedication exercises of new 81, 500, 900 post
office building in st. Louis, Assistant Director
Of the Treasury Procurement Division Reynolds
spoke in glowing terms of all the wonderful build
ings the Treasury Procurement Division has built
in the last few years. In fact he said, he wished
money could be found to put up new Federal
building in ST. Louis.
The guests howled He had forgotten such
building recently had been completed only few
blocks from where he was speaking!
Copyright Ledger syndcate)
CBodEe CGrter's opinions are his oDn and not
necessarily those Of The Washington TireSl
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
LANGDON TRIAL
TO Be STARTED
WITHIN MONTH
Limerick Case Plea
Up Tomorrow
BY CARROLL PEEKE

They put the name of Robert r.
Langdon, former Washington po.
liceman, down on the big book at
police headquarters today-and
after his name they wrote the
charge, murder.
Langdon, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury Tuesday for the
murder of Beulah Limerick, the
"Sky High Whoopee Club" girl.
seven years ago, gave his occupar
ton as a farmer when booked.
and his residence as East Haven,
Conn.
WIFE ESTRANGED
The book also gave his marital
status as married." although he
and Mrs. Rose Veronica Langdon
have been estranged for many
years and were reported to have
been divorced.
Meanwhile, the District Attor-
ney's office made plans to rush
the trial of the accused former
policeman.
Handcuffed to two detectives,
Langdon arrived in Washington
last night and was taken to the
Twelfth Precinct and held incon1-
municado.
It was planned to bring him
into United States District Court
tomorrow, probably before JUS
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue, and
arraign him on a first degree
murder charge, then send him to
District Jail to await trial, which
is expected to start in about q
month.
HEAVILY GUARDED
Police refused to allow anyone
to talk to Langdon on arrival last
night, explaining they have not
Continued on Page 27, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
etBut.

Fred Libby, chief of the American Council for
the Prevention Of War, had been sitting at the
witness table before the House Naval Affairs