davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES UNFuRNlsHED.

NOW AVAILABLE.
a1St St E:assf lame; l.as sf S g
ds sds ehsEissn dst sss 8. aw4s ae D. 1899 9
WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington slds. Ssa''0r'' District s4ss.
1908 WEBSTER ST. NV.
ncsS sSeeyttfpl 9,room; 2;bath ,I7, home; sacri-
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Natl. 49,. sYS Ne" York Ave. N.Y.. N.Y.. s7s7.
BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR.
Brand new. handsome; center-hall. de-
On ss Sar sss b4ef fna
sa issahSSls A stores tTsn.. Act quickly on h. this
OPEN SUNDAY.
829 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
:. rooms and bath, semi-detached house,
INV h.: good condition. S6O.75
1927 3rd ST. NE RMS. KIT. BATH.
front porch, ami, garage. $45.
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
Joy Eye st. NV. National 646s.
. 81 BRYANT ST. NV.
12-room house, individual apart
ments. each having 2 rms, kit.
and bath, redecorated through
out; h.-w.h. garage $75 90
635 ALLISON ST. NV.
rms' bath, porch. h.-w.h. garage $4,000
rooms. bath. ats 2AhsS { inciossd Cd porehes, nE
h.-w.h.. garage; redecorated - S57 so
IN U aNr~~v mr. rv %,,x,
rms. bath. h.-w.h.. garage. Key
with janitor at l71S 1st st. NV. S42.50
r. v. MARCERON.
613 18th st. NV. National $685.
ROOM-RENTING HOUSE.
9th st. NV, downtown-Larse. IA rms.
and 3 baths. Easy walk to all business.
Special Bareain. S95.
HoWenSteln Realty Corp,
141s H st. NV District 1877.
BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND BATH. $50.
Chevy Chase Md rooms and 2 baths,
Bes, sseoa IoS@ Of sa2s hath
St,as 9ii heat re mrefIrlseration; in new-house con-
bouse wsrnished fol Batter sys parkseautful
OPEN pA1Ly AND SUNDAY.
E. M. FRY, INC,
6902 Wisconsin Ave Wisconsin e74O.
905 TAYLOR ST; Nc RMS, BATH.
MURRAY COMPANY,
1406 9 st. NV. Natl 7772.
1926 9th ST. NV.
Near Walter Reed Hospital; 4-bedroom.
2-bath house. built-in garage.
1417 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Just OF 18th ST.; bedrooms . baths;
also maids room and bath: bullt-in garage.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INVESTMENT CORP,
Natl. 5S33. 1872 N. Y. Ave NV
CALL POTOMAC 4529 FOR HOUSES OR
apartments.
JEROME S. MURRAY.
1891 G ST. NV.
3137 o ST. NV r.. B.: GAS
heat elec. $50 90
Flat 1sIl n: Cap. ST r. b.; oo
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
914 G ST. NV. Dist. 1850.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

HOUSES FURNISHED.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

roo,ns bath. cellar under "em entire Mouse house:
ami; references required. Inquire No. i
FoxHALL VILLAGE = 8 ROOMS AND
ffiseration iulAea Can vi Wis nss5 sao4 electric
9Sszs S9s'S &C Chevy eSsss 5sS Md $3.50 aoS.s
or1s1 42eo 1s1h nS;r ST NE IN 1NEAR ,R. MoNAsTERY1
MILLS. 430 9TH NV. National 1851. -
baiS, EEW sh1Gk eI 5s,t coTTAaEs y.T!ss go rms
M sS1as1 eadswsst $751; Jh'ssxsy sss TX Pk
FoxALL-6 ROOMS. AND FINISHED
5sse basement room ON with lavatory: gas heat.
1879 1esR estS &s el3iS 2So4 to good schools Natl
1887 PARKwoOD PL. NW.-6 ROOMS,
condition; s67 so: OWNER. Columbia 1913.
s,gs osygEsRLooKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
baths, breatfast W porch sleeping @ 'poi, porches:
double garage; automatic water heater; oil
+ DtEffss ''Hson E7ss ana
wsll-loeated semi-det; home on deep lot,
Tsss sd Rey n'qsiss at ssis ee' refs
CHEVY CHAsEE6-RM. DUTCH COLONIAL
cottage. beautiful grounds. scresned porch,
sarn ssarage; io on heat; ami; rent Ss5 month.
60 RANDoIPR POI PL NV NEAR NoRTH
oWNER Natl: S117. Eves.. coi: s2s9:R:o 1:
4015 21st. ST. ,N.E.-DETAcHED BRICK,
WEI WEiNBsRd sSsi ae co. Nsto1si $780, j. A.
S-ROOM HOUSE; SUITABLE AS ROOM
Ing house. Low rental. 1920 Penn. ave.
RGEToWN-7-RoOM BRICK. NEWLY
den. 3if4 Dumbsrton ave. west 0142
NEAR 14th AND oU1NcY-4-BEDRooM
RE1sa svshinss noTsh sheus ssss4esst s4s1 refs COL 1871
BRAND-NEW 3-BEDRooM BRICK; AUTO
m.' 1ase rsss esa porch ffsl hos
Nearly "is new Dutch At; Colonial; Bedrooms.
porch. Col. 7571; evenings. shep. 3471.
st. View VS. 5.room brick lex with I recreation
Essa & Afas sss
47O2. 6th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH;
hTh;; hs1' Rm.1snn ss1sss sa,s elec refs poriaes
and bath !recreation room in basement);
rear porcneS; rear yaro ana garage elec-
tric refrigeration, insulated gas range,
5sSs 5SSNS. si4 dist: Di's: sssl. ssnF sids: Dist:
214 14th PL. NE. (BET. n C. AVE. AND
c st.)-Six rooms, bath, garage. screened
IA. ?': ss7So ssass' OPEN g
SPANISH. ALHAMBRA LINES. HALF OR
ssx.en NJ enIa. e n eeefss Nerts sns nsss s:l0en' 1851
sorssss SaoTs $50 Eth sAras Z. ax su.ass 2e4
Or 2 family house. dentiles. Open. Phone
WHITE FRAME, GROOM BUNGALOW,
fireplace, hot-water heat screened porch;
I minute from bus; detached sarase; full
sssa a'nss s shaae
cool in summer. 2O9 Sonoma rd.. Bethesda.
Md. Available Immediately or as desired.
$50. Wisconsin 5767-J.
MT. PLEASANT-9 ROOMS, TILE BATH;
can arrange 2 families; near cars and bus.
1880 1ngleside terrace. Columbia 40SS-W.
49O6 oUARLEs ST. NE.-DELIGHTFUL
2-car garage. Also other fine h0mes near
BY. Reasonable rents and ready for Inn
Iss'.se sss4. lease APrIzBY' owner Lincoln
III EMERsoN eT. N.W-6 RMS, BATH:
brestfast perch. douSe s.rsSe e.1 large yard:
se6. Key W st 70 zoe 'Sss Emerson onA &. NV.
slsc shs e ~ e. TMv sossae sseSsa.asef s1Ha as ass
OWNER, Adams 70ko.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

| 1st-3 bedrms.. 3 porches, large living
| and dining porch; 2-car garage. lawn,
Shrubbery. trees; lease. Shep 1888
Evening star., 1938-05-01

S65.OO.
eoa ou1NTANA PL. NV.
Blk rooms, 2 baths. built.in garage.
h;Tw:h. :TS:. semi;detached; almost new: ex-
BE1TZELL. District 31OO.
NEAR G. w UNIVERSITY.
conp,ei Loy,els home Of rooms and ~ baths
NEAR NiAch95i1ahee NATIoNan cATHEDsAL 1sfs RAJ
Seven rooms and bath, hot-water heat
elec. refrigeration; perfect condition; rent
NORTHEAST.
Attractive. fiat of three rooms kitchen
""e w RoBERr W ". SAVAGE, ~''o'
s07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $500.
REDUCED TO S65-LOVELY, LARGE.
rmsD. inclosed porches. auto. heat Are
place. maids room, garage. Facing park.
WAsHifNdTsoN REALTY CO.. GEO. $500.
6l9 EYE ST. N.W-s r. B.. REDEC $40
$50 Longfellow st. n.w.--6 r.. b., gar $50
234 Upshur st. n;w.-2-family, rm..
4113 3rd St. n;w..-s r. 2 b., arranged
as complete 8 r.. k, b., apts.; redec. /;
WASHINGTON REALTY co. Geo. $500.
157 D ST. s.E.-s R.. B.. EEc., 49,
40 IS, SEXTON PL. Nw-e r. b, s'0oo w
With heat $3.50
h.-w.h. $3.50 $500
A; I. GRiNpLEY
- 936 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

vid A. Pine has directed his Office to
recommend no more fines in numbers
cases, only straight Jail terms.
The numbers bill was drafted by
members OF the district attorneys
staff and is modelled after New York
law which helped District Attorney
Thomas z: Dewey smash the same
racket there.
Washington's crime-detection and
prosecuting officials say they are
ready to appear in support of the
measure if the House District Com
mittee or one of its subcommittees
will call hearing.
Chairman Palmisano, who opposed
the legislation as aimed at only one
OF many current forms of gambling
and as providing the police with a
weapon of persecution, was asked
yesterday the exact status of the bill.
1t was before the committee, he
said, and the records of the COM
mittee would show whether 1t had
been referred to a subcommittee. Ac-
cording to these records it Is still be-
fore the full committee.
Representative McGehee OF Mis-
sissippi. chairman of the Judiciary
Subcommittee. said he was pretty
sure the bill was before this group,
the subcommittee to which it logically
would be referred. He is for the legis-
lation and hopes to arrange hearings
on it. The subcommittee has been
enmeshed in a mass of other legis-
lation.
Meanwhile the numbers bill slum-
bers on. There were indications yes
terday, however, that some Of the
numerous committee members who
have informed The Star they are for
the measure soon will take steps to
awaken it.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
100000 IN DRUGS
SEIZED WITH TRIO
Former Show Girl and Two
Men Arrested in Federal
Agents Trap.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Federal
agents today announced seizure OF
100000 worth Of narcotics and ar
rest OF two men and an attractive
former show girl, ending a six-month
attempt to halt what they called one
of the largest Atlantic coast narcotics
rings operating in recent years.
The girl was listed as Nancy letter
80 wife Of Al letter, by Mai. Garland
Williams, local narcotic chief, who
said the husband also was taken, along
with Ralph Buia, ~. Williams said
letter, 81, whom the girl married last
year, had served term at Leaven-
worth as narcotics peddler.
Maj. Williams said the blond was
known on Broadway as Frances Sar-
Yer and that she came from West
Virginia.
The contraband, he said, was seized
at Buia's apartment, where it was
concealed in floors and walls. He
said the narcotics came from sailors
on several steamship lines.
Mrs. letter first was held in $500
bail, but later released on her own
recoenizance. Buia was held in $4,000
bail and letter in $4,000.
Eleven agents had been trailing
the former show girl, model and COL
lege graduate, for several months,
Williams said, and took her in custody
on Times Square late yesterday.
A few hours later her husband was
tralled from his apartment to a street
corner, where he met Buia.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Burke to Speak in Forum

TINE functlonlng Of the National
Labor Relations Board will be
i discussed by Senator Burke,
Democrat. of Nebraska, in a
National Radio Forum address tomor-
row at 1890 pm. The forum Is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over Nationwide network
OF the National Broadcasting Co. 1t Is
heard locally over Station WMAI4.
At the request Of Senator Burke, a
subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee conducted preliminary
investigation of the Labor Board last
week. At the conclusion Of the pre-
liminary inquiry. it was indicated no
further hearings would be held by the
subcommittee. Senator Burke eX-
pressed the view that revision Of the
Labor Relations Act rather than an
investiga ton of the board was the bet
ter way to remedy undesirable condi-
tions in labor relations at this time.
The Nebraska Senator also indicated
he would concur In a suggestion that
any further investigation be conducted
by the Senate Labor Committee.
The principal accusation against
the board has been that it's decisions
have been unduly favorable to the
Committee for Industrial Organization
with corresponding detriment to the
American Federation Of Labor.
Among the suggested revisions Of
the act are provisions permitting EN-
ployers as well as employees to institute
proceedings before the board and an
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MODIFICATION DUE
ON WAGE-HOUR BILL
Proponents Agreed Measures
Provision Must Be Eased
for Passage in House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Proponents Of wage-hour legislation
agreed yesterday it would have to be
modified drastically to pass the House
at this session.
This became apparent, some men,
bers said, when Chairman Norton Of
the House Labor Committee an
nounced she would not attempt again
to force consideration of the leeisla-
ton over the opposition Of the Rules
Committee.
After a recent conference ut the
White House Mrs. Norton told report
ers President Roosevelt still favored
enactment Of wage-hour bill at this
session, but WAS willing to leave the
details to Congress.
In other quarters it was reported
the President had told the spokesmen
for the recent conference Of little
business men" he would insist on
wage-hour legislation even If the mini
mum wage had to be fixed at $l1. The
original bill, now shelved in commit
tee, would have required a minimum
Of $l6 for 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
HONOR FOR MRS. ROHDE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (P,.-Ruth
Bryan Owen Rohde, former Minister
to Denmark. is one Of Ave persons
selected to receive honorary degrees
at Temple University's founders day
exercises, February Is.
Mrs. Rohde, daughter of the late
William Jennings Bryan, who will de-
liver the address to the midyear class
OF graduates, will be given the degree
OF doctor OF humane letters, the uni
versity announced today
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, jr., Am
bassador to Poland and former Min
lister to Norway, will receive the degree
Of doctor of law at the exercises which
will mark the observance Of the 95th
birthday anniversary Of DR.. Russell H.
Conwell, founder of the university.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COHENMAY ARGUE
i. S. UTILITY CASE
Aide to Roosevelt Expected
to Help Present Holding
Company Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Benjamin v. Cohen. adviser of Pres
ident Roosevelt, Is expected to emerge
from seclusion early this week to de-
fend before the Supreme Court the
administration act regulating public
utility holding companies.
The attorney is scheduled to Join
Robert H, jackson, Assistant Attorney
General, in presenting the Govern
ments case.
Mr. Cohen was selected because he
played an important part in drafting
tho law in 1895. This will be his first
experience arguing before the high
tribunal.
Arguments on validity Of the law,
which has been challenged by the
Electric Bond &, Share Co. and 26 sub
sidiaries. will begin either late tonlor-
row or Tuesday afternoon. Six hours
have been allotted for the debate.
The utility companies will be repre-
sented by Thomas D. Thacher, former
solicitor general and former Federal
district judge in New York.
1t was expected generally that a
seven-judge court would decide the
litigation. Justice Cardozo is III and
Justice Reed has been disqualifying
himself from participation In cases
with which he was connected as solic-
itor general,
There was some speculation as to
whether Justice Black would take part
in the decision. As chairman Of the
Senate Lobby Committee he directed
an investigation into activities Of the
utility companies against the measure
while it was before Congress.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Your Income
Tax
No. IA.
EXEMPTION ALLOWED STATE
EMPLOYEES.

The compensation Of officers and
employees Of a State or any political
subdivision thereof, which is paid
from public funds Of the State or
political subdivision as distinguished
from amounts collected from individ-
uals or private corporations, if the
services Of such officers or employees
are rendered in connection with ac-
tivltles which constitute the discharge
of an essential governmental function,
as distinguished from proprietary
junction, is exempt from Federal in
come tax. The compensation of such
officers and employees is subject to
Federal income tax If their services
were rendered in connection with the
exercise OF a proprietary function.
For example, the compensation of the
Governor Of State, Mayor of a
City, councilmen, board of aldermen,
public school teachers, fremen and
policemen Is not subject to Federal
income tax. The compensation Of
such officers and employees whose
services are connected with the liqui-
datlon by the State insurance COM
panles or banks, which is paid from
funds OF the companies being liqui-
dated, is not exempt from Federal in
come tax. Compensation received by
employees Of municipality owned
street railway or electric light plant
is subject to Federal income tax, as
such activities are proprietary rather
than governmental in character.
Fees for special services to State
are taxable, as, for example, compen-
sation paid architects and builders for
planning and erecting . State capital
or other State or municipal building.
An oficer or an employe Of State,
for the purpose Of the income tax law,
Ia one whose services are continuous
and not occasionA e temporary.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
DOWNWARD TREND
OF BUSINESS HALTS
Federal Reserve Board Reports
Situation No Worse Than
in December.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
last night that the Nations business
halted its decline during January, and
is now no worse, At least, than In De-
cember
Discussing in its monthly bulletin
the recession, which in about four
months wiped out the gains in indus
trial production Of three years the
board made no prediction about the
future.
The index Of industrial production.
based on ls2325 as 100, stayed at the
December level Of "a during January,
the board reported. Retail sales, as
measured by department store busi-
ness, also held up to December levels,
considering seasonal differences be-
tween the months.
In the industrial field the board
found slightly higher output in jan
uary than in December for steel. auto
mobiles and shoes Textile production
showed little change and mineral pro-
duction declined
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ROOSEVELT KIN WE'D

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (P).-Dorothy
Douglas Robinson. cousin Of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and q grand
niece of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, and Randolph Appleton
Kidder of Beverly Farms, Mass, were
married here today at st. Barthol-
omew's Church.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents mother, attended the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. FL
bridge Gerry Chadwick. and the BRIDE
groom will live in Washington after a
months wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Congress with definite program.
thereby indicating their desire to
eliminate the numbers racket from the
District Of Columbia, am sure that
the Congress would give these citizens
speedy action.
Support by Citizens Urged.
If the citizens of the District OF
Columbia will support Mr.. Homer
Cummings the Attorney General. and
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, director OF the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation, and
Major Ernest Brown OF the Metropoli-
tan Police Department and see that
they get the appropriations necessary
to perfect these organizations with the
proper men and proper equiment, 1
am sure that such interest will be Of
great benefit to the members Of Con-
gress and the Congress will provide
these most necessary appropriations.
Il suggest that the citizens OF the
District of Columbia organize them
selves to support those members of
Congress who are attempting to do
something for the District of Co.
lumbia"
Questioned about the origin of the
numbers bill, Chairman King Of the
Senate District Committee said he
helped draft it at the request Of
the police and other law-enforcement
officers of Washington.
Tell of Helpless Fight.
They told Senator King they were
unable to cope with the racket under
the present lottery law, which, in
their opinion, was not drastic enough
The principal amendment which
Senate bill Til would make in the
District lottery states:
The possession of any such tickets
certificates. bills, slips, token or other
device shall be prima-facie evidence
of purpose or intent Of selling, trans
ferring, exchanging or negotiating
the same"
The new law would levy penalties
up to $1,000 fine and three years
imprisonment for conviction Of op-
Grating such lottery as the numbers
as owner, agents or clerk or in any
other manner"
Any one possessing numbers slips
knowingly" could be fined a maxi
mum OF $500 and imprisoned for not
more than six months.
Might Kill Profits.
Maj. Brown and Capt. George c.
Little, head of the vice squad, say the
numbers could be made extremely
difficult to operate and perhaps un-
profitable with the more drastic law.
Writers" or runners could be
picked up at will, without the neces-
sity of negotiating a numbers chance
sale through an undercover man,
these ofhcers point out. Any one
carrying the slips would be subject
to arrest and each would face any,
thing from 4 heavy fine to three years
in the penitentiary. depending on
how deep they were held to be in
volved in the racket and on the
Judgment Of the court.
Acting Omitted States Attorney D.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
HITLER POWER HELD
GREATEST IN WORLD
Reich Policy Pointed Southeast
Again. British Editor Tells
New York Town Hall,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler now has concentrated in
his hands more power than any other
man In the world, 8. X. Ratclifye,
British editor and journalist. told an
audience at Town Hall today in an
address discussing recent trends in
Germany and in Europe.
"Hitler's assumption Of the port
folio of minister Of war means that
the policy of the Reich again will
point toward the southeast, AZ 1t did
in Blsmarck's day. with Czechoslo-
vakia as the center OF the danger
zone" Mr. Ratcline said "Hitler's
dream is a trial Of strength with So
Wet Russia, but the policy of the
Reich is the policy of Bismarck, to-
ward the southeast"
Mr.. Ratcliffe said that the British
public is solidly behind the British
rearmament program. 1T Is the only
taxpaying country where there Is no
opposition to paying the armament
BILL he asserted
(Copyrisht. 1888. by New York
Tribune. 1ncD
Evening star., 1938-02-06
DC. WATERFRONT
PROGRAM POISED
Deficiency Bill Passed by
House Lists $4,000 as
First Local Payment,

Senate approval and the presiden.
tial signature on the first District de-
flciency bill for the current year, which
received House approval Friday, will
see work on the long-awaited Wash.
in9ton water front improvement pro-
gram started. The bill carries an item
for $4,000 for the Districts first an.
nual lnstallment on the project.
The total amount the District will
have to pay in the sl,65o,ooo eight
year improvement plan will be $780,
0c0. Until last August, it was held
by Maj. Gen. Edward NJ. Markham.
then chief Of Army Engineers, that the
District would have to pay its entire
share OF the cost at one time, even
though District expense Is not to be
incurred until the third year Of the
program. In that month, it vas de-
cided. however, to allow the District
to pay It's share In annual install.
ments.
Appropriation Virtually Sure.
The $4,000 is the first Of these in
stallments. and indications are its
appropriation will meet Senate and
presidential approval.
When passage Of the bill gives the
go signal to the office of Mai Wal
ter D. LuploW. district engineer for the
War Department for the Washineton
area, which has drawn up plans for
tne project, contracts will be adyer-
tised and the first years work started.
This Will be entirely at War Depart
ment expense of s285. 900.
The first years construction Will
consist OF the east half of No | Yacht
basin, from the west end of the Fssh
Market halfway to Fourteenth street
S.W., as we'll as the east half Of No
yacht basin from where Tenth street
intersects Water street to the vicinity
OF g and H streets S.W., and a yacht
service station In the center OF No
basin.
Scope Of Entire Program.
The entire program calls for the
following improvements:
A yacht harbor with berthing space
for 2ss boats.
Two modern vharves for uuntcInal
use.
Three vharves for existing trans.
portation lines and general service.
Construction Of bulkhesd walls.
Removal OF old, dilapidated struc.
lures now being used.
Clubhouses, waiting rooms, land
scaplng. lighting attachments, service
and filling stations and other Access
sories.
The yacht basins ultimately will
run from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge at Fourteenth and Water
streets SW., to the Norfolk L. Wash
lneeon Steamboat Co. Building on
the east side OF Water street. The
commercial piers will start At Eighth
and K streets sW. and run down.
stream to west of o street S.W.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PHILADELPHIA READY
TO START SALES TAX
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 5. That
long debated 2 per cent sales tax ap-
peared a certainty for Philadelphia
tonight.
The only question under general
discussion at city hall was revolved
about proposal that all purchases
under so cents be exempted. That
will be decided Tuesday at a meeting
in which. for all the tempest Of oppo-
sition, the Council is expected to
pass the tax over Mayor S. Davis Will
sons veto.
A caucus Of 10 members OF Council
reached a decision today to act finally
Tuesday. The 10 at the caucus, with
five others, have consistently supported
the tax. Opponents still sought to
drum up opposition.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Beats Stork in Hectic Race.

CHESTERFIELD, Ind, Feb. 5 (P).-
Marvin Cummins of Yorktown beat
the stork to hospital here. but he
was in such hurry that his auto
mobile went out of control, crashed
into the home of Mrs. Mary Miller,
overturned piano and injured Mrs.
Miller slightly.
Mr.. Cumrins, who suffered a slight
conclusion, arrived at the hospital a
few minutes before his wife, already
there, gave birth to a daughter.