davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
LINCOLN

Mrs. Il. J. Marker, local agent of
the Spencer Corset Company, at
tended a meeting OF that company
at Hurlock. Md, ON Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte
attended the 18th annual conven-
ton of the Grand Chapter Of Della
ware Order of Eastern Star which
was held on Wednesday and Thurs
day. May IS and 10 in the Hotel du-
Pont i'm Wilmington. A banquet was
given on Tuesday night in honor OF
the grand officers of which Mr.. Lc-
Compte is associate grand patron.
Miss Wanda Kibler Of Milford
spent the weekend with Miss Flea
! nor Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter COrley and
William SOuthard of Washington, d.
e.. spent the fore part of the week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry SOuthard. While here MIR.
Corley was operated upon for ton
sils at the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai.
The commencement exercises OF
the home hygiene class will be held
at the Community Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. May "a, at 1870 O'Clock.
Harry S. Shew, son of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. P. Shew. was appointed by
the Highway Commission as a State
policeman. MIR. Shew has passed all
physical examinations and also
graduated from the State Police
School at Dover.
Among the many guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George II. ID.
Pierce during the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. David McFadden aud
daughter Pearl of RoxbOrOugh. Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Greenly and children.
Jack, Nelson and Norma. are spend
ing the week with relatives at West
Orange. N. J.
Prof. John A. Ruth, accompanied
with Jay Donovan, Asa Warren.
Billy Donovan and Billy Martin and
Marshall Morgan, Jr.. enjoyed
tour of educational points in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Murray Brenneman attended
the graduation exercises of her
daughter, Margaret. at the Philadel-
phia general Hospital ON Friday
night.
Mrs. Annie Warren of West Phil
adelphia visited her niece and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker on
Tuesday.
The May meeting of the Iindale
Home Demonstration Club will be
held at the ndaniel-DerricksOn
cottage at Slaughter Beach on We'd
nesday, May rs. A club luncheon
will be served at noon. Miss Melen-
dy, our county president, will be
present and will speak on Safety in
the Home.
Mrs. COrnelia Smock has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives at Philadelphia and Ber-
muda Islands.
On Thursday of last week, Argyll
Morris moved mis- family to the prop
erty he recently purchased on But
Ter avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt and
Mrs. Lou Morrison aud daughter
Catherine. of Milford. spent Sunday
at Woodbury., N. j.. as the guests of
their brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wyatt
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald spent the
past week with her father and fam !.
lily. Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Prettyman
at Zion. Md. also visited her bro
ther, Lank Prettyman at Endowood !.
Sanatorium, Towson, Md.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
IL a. m. Epworth League 1880 p. m.
8 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
p. m. Preaching 3 D. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
MONDAYS GAME
MHFORD-7
RASTONp 9

The Little Giants" of Milford
made the most of their scoring oD-
portunities on Monday night and
defeated EastOn, to 2, to remain in
a second-place deadlock with Dover.
While Neil Saulia and Dan O'Hig-
gin held Easton to six scattered hits,
the Giants belted Raider for eleven.
including GordOn's first inning hom-
er with Conrad on, and Lucaire's
two doubles.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
TUESDAYS GAME
SALISBURY-7
MILFORD-

The Salisbury Indians teel off for
7-3 victory over the Milford Giants
at Salisbury on Tuesday night, rap
ping two Giant hurlers for nine hits.
Milford rallied in the ninth when
Wills homered with Lucaire on base.
Guerra, Salisbury catcher, had a
field day with two triples and a
double. -Four Milford errors result
ed in the margin of victory for Sal
isbury.
The hnX scnre.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFORD
DOVER ~

Pounding a pair of pitchers for -
hits. including four hOmers, Dover $
Orioles routed Milford's Little
Giants" IS to I, last Thursday night.
SwOboda. Lcgates, Savelli, ana
Tebbetts contributed circuit wallOps
to the Dover attack while Harris
coasted along, allowing Milford
eight hits. one homer by Urban,
good for three runs in the fifth.
Monchak got five hits for the ORR
oles.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
4 STATE 4-H'ERS WIN
ACCOUNTING AW ARDS
(cOntinued from FIrst Pagel

test was conducted by the State Elk
tension Service and all awards were
provided by the international Har-
.vester Company, which is offering
S05 prizes totaling $500 in the 1888
SO contest now under way.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20

Score by innings:
EastOn % o 2 0 0 o 0 O-3
Milford 100 900 0 IA
Errors: Wills, Stroud. Zenni. Con-
rad. Runs batted in: Urban, Baron,
Dugan, Conrad 2, Busswin. Two
base hits: Steinman, Busswin. Home
run: Baron. Sacrifices: Busswin'
Staycer. Baron. Ref, Lenzi, Gruber,
Briganti. Double play: Gordon. Ur-
ban to Lucaire. Left on bases: Mil
ford s, EastOn s. Bases on balls: on
Smith 5. Baron 4. Briganti. 3, o.
NeiIl !. Hits: or Smith 8 in inn
ings. Baron Q in 2-3, O'Neill in
. 1-3, Briganti, 0 in 2. Hit by pitch
er: BY Baron (GOrdOnl, by Smith
(Staycer). Winning pitcher: BTigan-
ii. Losing pitcher: O'Neill. Umpires:
Gilbert and Horsey. Time: 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
EASTON

Errors: Stroud. Zenni 2. Ienzi.
Runs batted in: Gordon 2, Lucaire,
Steinman. Urban. Lenzi. Ref. Two
base hits: Lucaire 2. Urban. O'Hig-
gin. Home run: Gordon. Sacrifice:
Steinman. Double plays: Gruber to
UrVAn to Lucaire 2. Left on bases:
Easton 9, Milford 13. Bases on balls:
Off Raider 3; SAUL 5. O'Higgin 2.
Struck out: By Raider 5, saulia 2.
Hits: OF Saulia in z; off O'Higgin
0 in .. Balk: Saulia. Winning pitch
er: Saulia. Losing pitcher: Raider.
Umpires: HOrsey and Gilbert. Time
2:12.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
MILFORD
Score by innings:

Errors Monchak, Vandegrift, Lu-
caire. 2. Runs batted in: Legates 4,
MOnchak 2. Tebbets 1, 'Reisinger 2,
Sayelli l, Swoboda 2. Urban 3. Con-
rad 1. Two-base hits; Harris, Wills.
Home runs: Swoboda, Legates, Teb-
bets, Savelli, Urban. Stolen bases:
West. Double plays: Urban, Gruber
to Lucaire. Left on bases: Dover g.;
Milford 6. Bases on balls: Saulia 5,
Harris 3. Kohl 3. Struck out: BY
Saulia 4, by Kohl, s. Hits: on Saulia
8 in 8; Harris 8 in 8; Kohl in s.
Wild pitch: Saulia, Kohl. Passed
ball: West. Winning pitcher: Har-
ris. Losing pitcher: Saulia. Umpires
Gilbert and Horsey. Time: 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20

Approximately 42h per cent OF
the traffic handled by the railroads
is now carried in freight trains Of
NOR ethan seventy cars.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
Friday, May 10

Easton, II; Dover, 4.
fredericksburg, 12; PocomOke. 3.
Salisbury, z; Cambridge, 3.
Centreville at Milford, postponed
cold weather.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
aBatted for Scranton in third.
bBatted for Briganti in ninth.
SALISBURY
Totals ......S4 7 8 "a IA


cReached first on catcher's inter-
ference in second.
Score by innings:
Milford .OO1O.O 2-S
Salisbury .21OOO 2 2 x-7
Errors: Lucaire, Scranton. Wills,
Gruber. Runs batted in: Guerra 3,
Hnatio, Gordon, Maier 2. Wills ?.
Two-base hit: Guerra. Three-base
hits: Guerra 2. Home run: Wills.
Stolen bases: GaTlis. HnatiO. Left on
bases: Salisbury 10. Milford Z. Bases
on balls: Scranton 2. Bassler a..
Briganti S. Struck out: By Bassler
s. Briganti 5. Hits: on Scranton in
2 innings, Briganti in 6. Wild pitch:
Scranton. Losing pitcher: Scranton.
Umpires: Horsey and Gilbert Tine:
2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, May 1s

IHUIoUHyg My Il
Salisbury. 8; fredericksburg, 8.
Pocomoke, 10; Cambridge, 4.
Easton, 8; Centreville. S.
Dover, 10; Milford, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
Saturday, May II
Sunday, May 10

All games postponed because of
adverse weather conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
Wednesday, May Is

All games postponed because oi
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20

Tuesday, May II
Salisbury. z; Milford, 8.
Dover, 4; Cambridge, l.
PocOmOke. 12; EastOn, s.
Centreville, g.; fredericksburg, ).
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20

Sunday, May 10
Milford, A.; Easton, 3, ten innings.
Dover, S; Centreville, 8.
Salisbury, Z; PocOmOke, 4.
fredericksburg. 1; Cambridge, 0; IL
innings.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20

Monday, May 16
Milford, z; EastOn, 2.
Dover, z; Centreville, 6.
Salisbury, 2; PocOmoke, 0.
Cambridge, 8; fredericksburg, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
EASTON
MILFORD

aone out when winning run scor-
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Army and Many Orders

LIEUTENANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
John D. Andrew. det. U. S. s. Southland
in June; to instn. Nav. Acad.
Stephen M. Archer, det. U. s. S. Quincy
in June; same.
Raymond H. Bass, det. U. S. $. Por-
poise June 1; same.
William M. Collins, jr., det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 21; to VIA
Clarence E. Dickinson, jr., det. u. s.
S. San Francisco in March or April; to
U. s. s. Phelps.
John D. Fellows, jr., det. U. s. s. Wor-
Douglas T. Hammond, det. U. s. g..
S-2s in May or June; same.
Rex B. Little, det. U. S. s. Ogala in
March or April; to U. s. S. Chester.
Richard w. Peterson, det. U. s. s.
Pollock in May or June; to instn. Nav.
Charles E. Phillips, det. U. S. s. Owl
March 10, to c. (. o. U. S. S. Enterprise
and on bd when comm.
Fred L. Ruhlman, det. u. s. s. Law
renee in June; to instn. Nav. Acad.
Robert H. soller. det. U. S. s. Tusca-
loosa in March or April: to U. S. s.
Tucker.
ENSIGNs
George W. Grider, det. U. s. s. Missis-
sippi in March or April; to u. s. S.
William NJ Kaufman, det. U. s. s. Ten
nessee in March or April; to U. S. s.
Richard r. Pratt. det; U; s. $. ches-
James C. Shaw, dst. U. s. S. North
ampton in March or April, to U. S.
D. william Hhifalsiq B. Thomas, det. U. S. s.
Chicago in March or April; to U. S. s.
Dent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
CITIZENS URG C {
PHOTO CHECK ON
AUTO PERMITS
Federation Condemns
Laxity in Operation
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Determined to assist in endlng
the illegal use of drivers permits
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton Saturday night gave unanl
nous Endorsement to report by
Harry S. Wender, chairman of the
Safety Committee, urging that
each applicant for a drivers per-
nit be required to supply two
photographs, one to be affixed
to the permit, the other to be
placed in the records of the traf-
fic department, as a complete
record of identification.
The report also condemned
what was described as a common
practice of taxicabS and buses
jumping" red lights and stop
ping the middle of streets, with
out regard for oncoming traffic.
VAN PARKING BAN ASKED
The Commissioners were asked
for enactment of a regulation for
bidding the parking of out-ot-
town vans on the streets at night,
or any truck or van stopping any
time over one-half hour to load
or unload.
Following debate on a resolu-
ton from it's committee on health,
headed by DR.. Charles B. Camp
bell, recommending compulsory
immunization of all children In
the District against diphtheria,
which was vigorously opposed by
William j. Tucker, of Anacostia,
and others, a modified resolution
by Harry N. Stoll, Of Lincoln
Park, was finally adopted, recon-
mending to parents the value OF
inocculation.
WOULD TEACH DRIVING
A report by H. C. Phillips,
chairman of the education COM
mittee was adopted, approving in
struction in automobile driving
and traffic regulations in the
schools, and urging the enactment
by Congress of legislation requlr-
ing nonresident public school
pupils to pay cost of tuition.
Action was deferred on a pro-
posal to have public schools open
at 9:20 a. m. pending a report
from the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
n. Y. Curb Shares
Open Irregular

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.S0.
Curb shares opened irregular to-
day. Technicolor changed hands
at 2034, up a half; Electric Bond
and Share dropped u to 9; Pan
tepec Ooi lsold at 65s, unchanged; /;
American Cyanamide "B" gained
u to 261a; Carrier Corporation, 2s
to 31T; Tubize Chatillon, 1s to
1913; Aluminium Company Of
America, p to 8412, and New
Jersey Zinc touched u, " lower.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Liquor Imports
By i. S. Increase

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE United
States in 1887 drank f1,000,00o
worth more of British spirits than
in the previous year, the Board
of Trade estimates showed.
Exports of whisky and gin to
the United States in 1887 were
valued at E6,562,1O4, compared
with E5,322,735 in 1886. The value
of the exports in 1885 was e.
534,163.
In gallons, the United States
imported 4,375,275 last year, COM
pared with 3,498,550 gallons in
1896,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Fire Record

JANUARY II
1927 A. M.-S27 Second st. n. E.,
needless alarm.
1888 A. M.-212S Florida Ave. N. w,
auto.
1:1S A. M-Connecticut Avenue and
Ashmead Place Northwest, false.
1:2S A. M.-Massa chusetts Avenue and
Belmont Road Northwest false.
2:14 A. M-4O00 Ely Pl. S. E, house.
2:16 A. M.-400O Ely Pl. S. E., house.
ABB A. M.-4OOO Ely Pl. S. E., short
circuit.
5:14 A. M.-1S2O Fifteenth St. N. w,
store.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Odd End Of -Four Girls Mall Order
Marriage Racket. Only Simple COun-
try Girls But They Fished So Skilfully
in the "LOneIy.Hearts' Column Of the
Matrimonial Magazines that the Wise
judge Sentenced Them to Five Years
SecIusiOn on tho Farm. Read About
Them In The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald.TimeS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
BuildingPerm

Applications filed January Is:
Walter f. Brauns, 1920 Garrison st.
N. W, dwelling. sI1,O
Charles Sturbitts, 5475 Nebraska Ave.
N. W., dwelling. $500.
st. N. W. dwelling,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
TOddy'S Most
Active Stocks
High. Low. Noon.

$1,000 . Year for Life 5000 .
Year for Life Read Sundays
Washington Herald-Times and find out
how to enter this contest. SS other
cash prizes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
BONDS STEADY
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS $4,000
681a, $1,000@6812.
American Security and Trust
Company 16 @245.
AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac SIS
S., ,OOO@6O.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
NAVY

Current Navy orders include these:
CAPTAIN
Timothy ]. Keleher. det. staff, Cdr.
Sctg. Force in June; to Nav. Acad.
COMMANDERS
Frederick G. Reinicke, det. u. s. S.
Tennessee April 80; to home, rel. all
active duty.
John H. wellbrock, det. U. S. S. Mary
land April 80; same.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
wakeman B. Thorp, det. U. S. 8.
Omaha April IL; to instn., Army Indust
Coll, Washington.
LIEUTENANTS
Joseph ]. Carey, det U. S. S. PolIack
April 80; to comm. U. S. S. S-43.
John r. Craig, det. U. S. S. s-24 In
May or June: to Nav. Acad.
Homer B. Hudson, det. u. S. s. Wyom-
ing in April to U. S. S. Omaha as engr
officer.
Morton c. Mumma, jr., det. c. o. u. s.
IS. S-45 in May or June, to Nav. Acad.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ARMY

Latest Army orders include the fol-
MAJOR GENERAL
Fox Connor, U. S. A, Boston to Walter
Reed Gen Hosp; SoT WSShiHgton' TGSrT for trtmt'
Charles R. W. Morrison, Inf. Columbia,
s. c., retired Jan. 81.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Frank L. Cole, M. c., retailed mbr.
Med: Dept. exam. BID. apptd. to meet
Par. 4, S. O. s; Maj. Martin F. DuFrenne,
Durward S. Wilson, Inf, detailed addtl.
mbr. of Army retiring bd., apptd. to
meet at Washington by Par. 3, S. o. 1855,
1887. as amended. and will report when
Floyd G. sager v. c., Front Royal.
Va, to Philippines; sail from New York
Henry D. F. Munnikhyusen. O. M. c..
FIT. George G. Meade. Nd, to Hawaii;
sail from New York March 25.
Majors
Wilbert v. Renner, Q. M c., Washing
ton to Hawaii; sail from New York
Everett Busch (F. Az. Q. NJ. c.. Pan
Philadelphia Y. M. depot.
Hubert w. Bayette, Q. NJ. c., Brook
lyn, to addtl. duty with Org. Res, I'd
Corps Area April s
Captains
Elam L. Stewart, Q. M. c., Hawaii
TO duty as assist. to q. m" Fort Mon
mouth, N. ].
Nathan w. Thomas, Q. NJ. c., Balti-
more; to addtl. duty with Org. Res, Sd
Corps Area, May 10.
Bruce W. Bidwell, Inf. Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; order to sail from New
York March 25 for Hawaii revoked.
George S. Pierce, Inf. Fort Huachua,
Ariz.. to Hawaii; sail from San Fran
cisco, April 20
Gerald G.. Johnston, A. c., Randolph
Field, Tex, to duty with 1st Balloon
Squad, Fort Sill, Okla.
Leave Of Absence
Capt Leon A. White, A. c., 25 days
April IL.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
MARKET SHAKY,
RANCE NARROW,
TREND LOWER
.ScaIe-DoWn Buying
Checks Decline
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. II QN.SO
The stock market settled into an
irregular and narrow price range
today after generally higher
opening.
Pressure on utilities unsettled
the general list soon after the
opening and minor gains were
wiped out. Many representative in
dustrial shares drifted below previ-
GUS closing levels. Scale-down buy
ing checked the decline before
noon, and a modest recovery from
extreme lows was effected.
MOTORS EASIER
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel held
around their previous finish.
General Motors was easier, but
Chrysler held a small advance.
Copper shares were mixed as were
rails and merchandising issues.
Oils were little changed.
Douglas gained more than a
point, Boeing and United Aircraft
fractions in the aviation depart
|ment.
BONDS STEADY
Large fractional declines we're
shown in utilities by American
Power and Light. North American,
Public Service, Electric Power and
Light and Consolidated Edison.
Commodities were dull. Cotton
lost a few points. Bonds were
steady
Evening star., 1938-08-31
HOME S|TEP[ANS
H|T:BY RESIDENTS
Application for Permit Is
Taken Under Amusement
by Commissioners.
Ry e staf1 Correspondent of The Star.

Ry E. Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 3l.-The
application for a permit to operate a
convalescent home near Montrose on
the Rockville pike was taken under
advisement by the Board Of County
Commissioners yesterday after dele
CATION of nearby residents registered
protest.
Donald A. De Lashmutt, attorney
for the applicant, ]. c. Nunnally,
pointed out that the site was in the
center Of commercial areas, and across
the pike from a sanitarium. No mental
cases Of contagious diseases would be
treated. he said.
j. w. Wisner. president of the Rock
vile Pike Citizens Association; Thomas
@. Wall, jr., of the Old Georgetown
Road Citizens Association. and Mrs.
Clara c. Holmes. nearby resident,
asked the board to delay action until
other residents OF the section returned
from vacations.
The board authorized construction
of sidewalk and curb at the bridge
over the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
tracks at North Takoma at q cost Of
approximately $1,000. The present
overpass, which connects Blair road
and Takoma avenue, is narrow and
heavy automobile traffic makes 1t
dangerous for pedestrians.
The overcharges accumulated during
year OF litigation over county beer
taxes, amounting to about $4,000.
were ordered refunded to wholesalers
yesterday on application Of the re-
tailers involved. The Liquor Control
Board made a charge of 10 cents case
on beer sold in the county until ordered
by the Circuit Court to comply with
action Of the last Legislature reducing
the charge to cents a case.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
F.C. c. SEEKSLESS
STAT|CFOR RADIOS
Regulation of Devices of
Low Power Sought.
Par|ey Sept. 19.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

Regulation, without the necessity
of obtaining license. of low power
electrical devices using low frequency
radio currents, is proposed by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Tentative regulations have been pre-
pared by the engineering department
of the commission, and all manufac-
turers of such equipment have been
asked to attend conference here with
1t. E. K. Jett, chief engineer Of the
regulatory body, on September 10.
Commission engineers and technical
experts have been conducting expert
ments for the past several weeks with
a number Of these devices, some Of
which are expected to be on the mar
ket in full production this fall and
they have definitely determined that
they create radio interference with
broadcasts from licensed stations,
which brings them directly under the
jurisdiction Of the commission.
In the proposed new regulations, the
engineering department has prepared
a technical formula which will limit
the field which could be covered by
such apparatus, and it is for the pur-
pose Of determining the lowest power
that these devices can be used and still
be put on the market to meet the pub
lie demand that the commission de-
cided to bring in the manufacturers.
Generally speaking. at this time it
is intended to limit the radio emission
to one -billionth of watt, which is
below the emission OF the electric
light socket when turned on or off
and which makes an audible click in
the home receiver. The effective dis
tance of the radio wave would be ap-
proximately 100 feet. The limitation
proposed, it was said, also would per-
NIT the apparatus to emit waves
slightly above the noise levels in
metropolitan centers. such noises be-
ing caused by electrical apparatus in
ordinary daily use such as elevators,
automobile ignition systems, electrical
therapeutic apparatus, etc. but below
which the apparatus would not be
effective.
As part of its cooperative plan.
and in order to facilitate compliance
with the regulations, the commission
is Offering to inspect and test any ap-
paratus submitted to it, and on the
basis Of such tests to publish findings
as to whether or not such apparatus
does or does not comply with the con-
ditions.
The commission is pushing the mat
ter to an early conclusion at this time
because of number of new devices
which are appearing and about to
appear on the market, and which use
a radio wave in their operation
Under the terms Of the proposed
rules any apparatus which uses a
signal greater than that proposed, ap-
proximately one-billionth Of watt for
a distance Of 100 feet, would have to
have license for operation.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
CHARLES STRIEGNITZ,
RETIRED OFFICER, DIES

Charles Striegnitz, SO. retired oficer
OF the United States Park Police, died
late Monday of a sudden illness at
his home. 1880 Thirtieth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow In Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr. Striegnitz retired about 10 years
ago from the park police after some
rs years service. Earlier he had
lengthy Army career. extending to
1902. when he retired. At that time
he was regimental sergeant major in
the 1st Cavalry. He had won many
concentrations for service during In
dian campaigns. the Spanish Ameri-
can War the Philippine insurrection
and the Boxer campaign in China.
He was a member OF the Richard
Harden Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans; National Capital Post Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
Retired Enlisted Mems Association.
Mr.. Striegnitz Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary c. Striegnitz.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
JOHN A. SACHSE DIES:
MUSEUM CURATOR
Authority on Old Firearms Was
With Park Service for Last
Three Years.

John A. Sachse, 80. museum curator
for the National Park Service, died
last night at his home. 250l Calvert
street NV, after an illness Of two
weeks.
Mr.. Sachse was we'll known as an au-
thority of antique firearms and had a
private collection of more than 100
weapons, described @ one Of the most
representative collections in the coun-
try.
He had been with the Park Service for
three years. He developed the musum
plan for Fort McHenry in Baltimore
recently completed. AS part of that
project he arranged and installed the
Bowie collection Of early firearms. He
also arranged exhibits in the new In
terror Building museum. Mr.. Sachse
was a native Of this city and a grad
uate Of Central High School. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia
Sachse
Fpneral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow In Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV.