davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-12
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May l2.-It looks
as though poor Tony 0alento. who
asks only that he have his beer
and be permitted to bite in the
clinches, was born to trouble. Moth
ing seems to 60 right for Tony ex-
cept his left hand, with which he
expects to knock out Matte Mann
tomorrow night.
He only just managed to get him
self reinstated by the local boxing
commission 30 that he could start
in making an honest living for
his flrst-born. and now. he finds
himself the unwilling cause Of q
war between his manager, Joe
Jacobs, and the promoter, Mike
Jacobs.
Something's always happenin' to
me-" the Newark round man
mourned after Joe and Mike had
their verbal clash yesterday down
at the boxing commission. II got
kicked out Of school because I
hit the principal with house brick,
and 1t seems like been httin'
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Maggie, New York,
500; Trosky, Cleveland, AIS.
Runs = Cramer, Boston, and
Trosky, Cleveland. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston,
"a; Dickey. New York, 20.
Hits-Travis, Washington, 80;
Fox, Detroit, 80.
Doubles - Cronin, Boston, II:
Kress, st. Louis. 8.
Triples-Lewis, Washington, and
Kreevich, Chicago. 3.
Homers-Foxx, Boston, Z; Green
berg, Detroit, 6.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washing
ton. and Kreevich, Chicago, S.
Pitching-Grove, Boston, SO:
Kennedy, Detroit, 40.
National Leaxue.
Batting - Lavagetto, Brooklyn,
.429; Medwick. st. Louis, .404.
Runs-Ott, New York, Is; Marty.
Chicago, 19.
Runs batted in-Ott, New York,
%: Mccarthy, New York, 2l.
Hits-Moore, New York, "a; Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati, 80.
Doubles-Hermanf Chicago. and
Cooke, Cincinnati. 8.
Triples-Rizzo, Pittsburgh, S:
Goodman, Cincinnati, 4.
Homers - OFT, Mccarthy and
Leiber, New York, and Goodman,
Cincinnati, S.
Stolen Chiozza, New York,
and Koy, Brooklyn, 3.
Pitching - Melton, New York,
60; Hubbell. New York, 40.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
BRUINS AND BROWN
FACING MAT Def
Zaharias Will Seek Match
With Victor in Feature
Clash Tonight.

George zaharias, the golfing -rassling
Greek demon who has returned East
in search Of the mat title after q two
year campaign on the West Coast, will
challenge the winner Of the feature
bout tonight at Turner's Arena be-
tween Bobby Bruins Of Chicago and Or
vile Brown of Kansas.
The Bruns-Brown affair is a return
engagement, the boys having grappled
to- 30-minute draw last week.
zaharias will tangle with the former
marine, Jake Patterson. However, pro-
viding he wins, he will take time to
hurl a def to whichever grappler
comes out on top in the feature 60.
Later on the Greek demon wants q
crack at Bronko Nagurski's title. =
Also on the League Of Nations card
tonight are Chief Thunderbird, the
Evening star., 1938-05-12
CAN'T WAIT RATED
AS SECOND CHOICE
Big Crowd to See Classic
Despite Absence of Two
Noted Racers.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Minus the
Kentucky Derby winner and the future
book favorite, the Preakness will be
renewed for the 47th time Saturday
with nine horses, one a filly, slated to
battle over Pimlico's historic mile and
three-sixteenths of the turf's richest
S-year-old prize.
The classic, second Of Americas
spring specials composing the triple
crown" was dealt two blows last week
when Stagehand. the favorite, came
down with a fever at Churchill Downs
and Lawrin. not Preakness eligible,
won the Derby. Then this week w. s.
Kilmer's promising Nadayr and Lucky
Omen contacted the coughing epidemic
that has been sweeping through the
stables this spring.
But the name "PreakneSS" is all
that Is needed to draw the fans here
and If the weather continues fair,
General Manager Matt Dagger fully
expects As 900 people, one Of the larg-
est crowds since Survivor won the first
running in 1878.
nnOC Way OIVSS $tUsUVV.
With the Derby winner absent, the
Preakness will be something of con-
ISOLATION, but it'll be q rich one. II
nine face the barrier at about 4:30
pm. (E. S. to the race will gross close
to $4,000 with all except $4,000
going to the winner.
On his second to Lawrin in the
Derby, William du Pont, jr's. Dauber
figures to be the favorite with Myron
Selznick's diminutive Can't Wait, third
in the Derby, the second choice. The
only thing against Dauber is the dis
tance Of mile and three -sixteenths.
The son of Pennant is strictly stretch
runner and Pimlicos stretch is only
three-sixteenths of mile.
The long straightways and sharp
turns should be to the liking Of Hal
Price Headley's Menow, fourth in the
Derby after setting the pace for more
than q mile.
Although William Woodward's Fight
ing Fox and Warren Wright's Bull Lea.
the first two choices in the Derby. lost
many supporters by their dismal show
ing at the Downs, their trainers still
are confident they'll run back to early
spring efforts.
. Fighting Fox Regains Backers.
The Fox regained some Of his back
ers yesterday. when, equipped with
blinkers for the first time this season,
he worked a mile in LAO from the
gate He probably will be coupled in
the betting with Anaflame, fllly seek
ing to match the performances Of Mel
lie Morse and Rhine Maiden, only
members of the so-called weaker sex
ever to score in the race.
Il know Bull Lea didn't run his race
In the Derby" said Trainer Frank
. Kearns. He was nearly knocked down
at the start and then refused to run.
Just look at his two record smashing
performances at Keeneland and you'll
know he is better colt than he showed
at the Downs"
Raj PARIS Hypocrite. a galloping
winner in the survivor stakes Tues
day; A. G. Compton's drumming
Sun Egret, and Townsend B. Martins
Cravat are expected to complete the
field.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
5aIento Bemoans Being Trouble Maker


fine trim for his tussle with Mann.
He's down to around $40 pounds,
the result, he says, Of having lin
tied his beer drinking to when he
was thirsty and having refused sew
eral second helpings Of spaghetti.
Also he has skipped considerable
rope and bopped . lot Of sparring
partners, whom he employs on q
wholesale scale at 81 the session.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
TODAY.
Baseball.

Detroit VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
Georgetown VS.. N. Y. u, New
York.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Georgetown
Frosh. Thirty-ninth street and
Reservoir road NV, 3.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50.
Tennis.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Nd, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. st. Albans,
Thirty-ninth street and Reservoir
road NV, 3.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Gonzaga vs.. Dewitt, Public Parks
courts. $50.
Wrestling.
Bobby Bruins vs.. Orville Brown,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2:l5.
Maryland vs.. North Carolina,
College Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, New
York.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Tech Stadium
(public high title game), 3:15.
Western VS.. Wilson. Western Sta
dium public high title game), 3:15.
Anacostia vs.. Montgomery Blair,
Fairlawn field, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High vs.. George
town Frosh, Thirty ninth street and
Reservoir road NV, 3.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Lam
don. Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's,
Alexandria, Va, 3:l5.
Track.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Gallaudet.
College Park, Md. $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Loyola Of
Baltimore, College Park, Md, $3.50.
Tennis.
American University vs.. RAN
dolph- Macon. Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, 3:l5.
Golf.
Georgetown vs.. Penn State,
Princeton, N. j.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Maryland VS.. Duke, College Park,
Md. 2:30.
Georgetown vs.. Army, West
Point. N. Y.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal. Va.
st. Albans vs.. McDonogh, Balti-
more, Md.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Army, West Point,
NY.
Catholic University vs.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
American University VS.. Bridge
water, Bridgewater, Va.
Central in Tome invitation meet.
Port Deposit, Md.
Episcopal. Hill, Eastern, Wood
berry Forest in quadrangular meet,
Alexandria, Va, 2.
Ssss.-sa,Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. Navy, Annapolis,
Md.
Tennis,
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, College
Park, Md, 3.
Central vs.. Navy Plebes, Annapo-
lis. Md.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
Western VS.. George Washington
Frosh. Potomac Park courts, 2.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell and
Pittsburgh, Princeton, N. ].
Evening star., 1938-05-12
)erb Winner Ineligible Dauber Looms Fauore Peakess
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Walter johnson, holding Cleve-
land to five hits, won his own
game, 10, by smashing out . triple
to left field and reaching home on
q single by Shanks.
0eorgetown's track team won the
South Atlantic I. A. A. meet at
Baltimore, scoring 102 points to
Johns Hopkins IS. Gates was high
scorer, winning the 100-yard dash,
220 low hurdles, 440-yard run and
the javelin throw.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

Vancouver Indian, and Boris Demitrof
and Ivan Vacturof, q couple Of Rus
slams, all Of whom have shown here
before. The Chief is matched with
Vacturof while Demitrof meets Nick
Elich of New York, newcomer to
the local ring
Two other strangers, Bobby Wendish
OF Camden and Eddie King of Phila-
delphia, will complete the card.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

somebody with . house brick ever
since.
"Chee, Joe's sore at me now be.
cause I signed . contract for this
faght. They shouldn'ta told me they
was goin' to reinstate Joe as
manager If they wasn't gonna do
1t. Joe says I made . scratch
man outa him, whatever that
means"
Tony considers himself In mighty
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Minor Results
0y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
international Leasue.
Rochester. 81; Syracuse. 4.8.
Baltimore at Buffalo cold.
Jersey city-Montreal. played former
American Association.
Toledo, 3: st. Paul 2.
Indianapolis. A Kansas City, 3,
Milwaukee. s: Louisville, O.
Pacific Coast Leaxue.
oesitiyMSCd eski.ms. 2: II sestale. ssR Diego l.
sen soTtisnd iETsdne1sc9 j. Los g. Ansslea ASss5smeato
Texas League.
Fort Worth. 3; Beaumont, 2.
shreyeport; 4: oklahoma City. o.
Tsn Taf.a. Ansonio; =: Houston, {; Dallas q 2.
Southern Association.
atlanta; 8; BirminRham. 3.
kn9xyiiis; Ssme eo.fnoIat I; Little Rock tsecond
Memphis. 4: Nashville. g. ' AaeSS''
New ;vn;oa:, 1rlesns. Z; chattanoosa. 3 e
Eastern League.
HsssSni H.IesSrd. I; 4Ssasi hiaFsam1ton. Il o.
Nazleton; 8; Williamsport. i.
Glmtra. 3: WilkeS-Barre, !.
Piedmont League.
Asheville, o: Rocky Mount, 6.
Durham, 8; Winston.S Salem, Q.
Norfolk. 10: Charlotte. 3.
Bi-State LeaEue.
Mayodan, IA; Leaksville. 8.
Bassett. 8: Danville. 5 III innings),
South Boston at Martinsville. cold.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville. s; 0reenville. 1.
Columbus, g.: Augusta, B.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Importance Of the potentialities OF
the singing voice. The history Of our
own Metropolitan Opera from its
earliest days to the present is ably
recounted in Irving Kolodin's de-
tailed and carefully documented
work, The Metropolitan Opera,
1s83-1935."
Two entertaining and informally
written books, Opera Front and
Back" by H. Howard Taubman,
and "Backstage at the Opera" by
Rose Heylbut and Anne Gerber, give
the opera enthusiast a day-to-day
picture of the business Of opera pro-
ducing, from the planning of the
repertory and engaging of the sing
ers to the technical problems of
stage settings, lighting and scene
shifting. Anecdotes Of singers, con-
ductors, stage hands and audiences
make both of these books diverting,
as well as instructive.
Concise, readable synopsis of the
plots Of the various operas are avail
able in such works as Fits Sanborn's
metropolitan Book Of the Opera"
Ernest Newman's "Stories of the
Great Operas" and the Victor Book
Of the Opera" which Is published
under the auspices Of the r. G. A.
(See LIBRARY, PA9o T-5.)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cruise" is an intimate appraisal Of

Cruise" is an intimate appraisal Of
the islands.
Having already evinced fascina-
ton with Haiti in his BLACK Maj
esty," Mr.. Vandercook regards 1t
here with a tourists view, repeats
stories of the black Emperor Henri
Cristophe and stands pat by term
ing Haiti most foreign and elusive
Of countries of the Caribees." Next
door he tours the Trujilla -iZation Of
the Republica Dominica, its high
powered renovation plan in effect
since the great hurricane of 1880 and
the country's general progress. if one
can forget the cankerous Haitian
massacre of last year.
Brilliant and active Cuba, radiant
with Havana night life and dia-
mond-studded capitol. contrasts
with sleepy st. Thomas, pleasure
spot of the Virgin Islands, whose
neatness and calm give the author
satisfaction as strong as any of
the Caribbean possibilities. Proud
Martinique. with its trademark
France stamped indelibly on peo-
pie and customs, keeps company
with sugar conscious, furiously-busy
Guadeloupe, most prominent of the
two islands since the volcanic dis
aster on the former in 1902.
Curacao is the driest (water sells
at from 2 to 10 cents a gallon) yet
one of the most booming of the
whole Caribbean group, due to its
oil refineries related to nearby
Venezuela. Bermuda, however, is the
most desirable of all vacation spots,
claims Mr. Vandercook. who per-
haps has In mind the absence of
honking horns and excited throngs
Of tradespeople. j. S.
EXPLORERS WIFE. BY Emma
Wotton De Long. with an intro
duction by Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Recently, Comdr. Edward Ellsberg,
U. S. NJ, retired. gave to the world
in his book, Hell On Ice" mag
nificent story Of the heroism of
the officers and men of the jean
nette under Comdr. George w. De
Long during their ill-fated expe-
dition into virtually unknown Arctic
regions north of the Bering Sea and
Alaska.
This is another side of that grim
saga of the North. told by the
widow of Comdr. De Long. It is
the story of the woman who waited
as the long months rolled by with
out word from the wilderness of ice
and snow.
Mrs. De Long, with records In
her possession never before made
public, gives a fascinating study OF
the background of the jeanette ex-
pedition. Mrs. De Long had been
exceedingly active in promoting the
expedition and for three years after
her husbands death she was his
champion through months of petty
congressional investigating.
j. S. E.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS,
FICTION AND NON-FICTION.
Boston.

Fiction-"Rebecca." Daphne
du Maurier; "An This and
Heaven Too" Rachel Field;
"The Yearling," Marjorie Kin
nan Rawlings; And Tell of
Time" Laura Krey; my Son,
My Son." Howard Spring.
Non-flction - with Malice
Toward Some" Margaret Hal
sey; Listen, the Wind" Ann
Morrow Lindbergh; ''The Horse
and Buggy Doctor" Arthur E.
Hertzler; Fanny Kemble,"
Margaret Armstrong; The I'm
portance of Living" Lin Yutang.
Chicago.
Fiction-"Rebecca," "All This
and Heaven Too" And Tell of
Time" MY Son, My Son."
Dynasty Of DEATH" Taylor
Caldwell.
Non-fiction - Listen, the
Wind" with Malice Toward
Some" Alone" Richard E.
Byrd; "The Horse and Buggy
Doctor" Benjamin Franklin"
Carl Van Doren.
New York.
Fiction-"Rebecca," "All This
and Heaven Too" Gone With
the Wind" Margaret Mitchell;
1.-The Citadel" A. J. Cronin;
'"The Yearling."
Nonflction - Listen, the
Wind" with Malice Toward
Some" benjamin Franklin"
THE Horse and Buggy Doctor"
THE Importance OF Living"
San Francisco.
Fiction-"All This and Hea-
ven Too" THE Long Valley"
John Steinbeck; MY Son. My
Son." Dynasty of Death" RE
becca."
Non-hction - Listen. the
Wind" With Malice Toward
Some" The Big Four" Oscar
Lewis; Benjamin Franklin"
THE Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Copyright. 1898. by the North
American Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Public Library
Questions asked the music

Questions asked the music di-
vision:
What women poets have had their
poems set to music?
What kind of organ does the Roxy
Theater In New York have?
When was the violin invented and
what musical instruments were its
ancestors?
What was the big double-belled
brass instrument they used in the
last Marine Band concert?
What was the name of Maj.
Bowes' theme song?
Is 1t true that "Yes, We Have No
Bananas" was taken from a theme
in the Hallelujah Chorus?
What are the best books to read
on the opera?
The National Broadcasting Co.'S
November bulletin carries an eager
ly-awaited announcement, Metro
politan Opera. Approximately 1:55-
5 pm. Begins November 26." To a
host Of music lovers this promises
q succession of delightful Saturday
afternoons to be spent in company
with vast group of radio listeners
as guests in the audience of the
worlds greatest opera house. Since
the date for the first broadcast Is
fast approaching, and since WASH
ingtonians have just enjoyed q
week of opera here and hope to
enjoy more during the season, the
music division of the Central Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
suggests some books on opera, its
history, production and personali-
ties.
The reader who wishes to have a
perspective of opera history will find
Arthur Elson's History Of Opera"
particularly helpful. The author is
recognized authority in the field
and gives q concise account of the
rise and development Of the various
schools. There is also "The Chang
ing Opera" by Paul Becker, noted
German critic, who discusses the
evolution of opera from . variety
of angles, stressing throughout the
Evening star., 1938-11-20
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLERS.
Week Ending Nov. II, 1898.

Fiction.
ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO.
Field. Macmillan.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Dou-
bleday Doran.
MANS HOPE. Malraux. Ran
dom House.
THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribners.
MY SON, MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
THE WAYFARER. seifert.
Mill Co.
N0n-Ficti0n.
LISTEN THE WIND. Lind
bergh. Harcourt Brace.
WITH MALICE TOWARD
SOME. Halsey. Simon and
Schuster.
ALONE. Byrd. Putnam.
SUCH SWEET COMPULSION.
Farrar. Greystonc.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Van
Doren. Viking.
THE WORLD WAS MY GAR
DEN. Fairchild. Scribner.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

his movement that reminded her Of
the head and hands of Paderewski
the moment before he strikes the
first notes of an opening number.
He had on him, that young adven-
turer, the look of the enchantment
of the unknown blended with a calm
patient wisdom concerning his own
powers. And that look-mark you-
is the most beautiful thing in the
world. 1t was the look Of the great
pianist-yes. And it was that Of
Pavlova beginning a dance, or
movement in dance. It is that of
ship with sails in the wind. It is
that of every pure disinterested ef-
fort, directed in high hazard by in
teligence. 1t is that Of life, In brief,
as distinguished from existence-or
vegetation. And so 1t was that,
stricken for the moment by so great
a vision and memory. the reviewer
paid small attention to her admira-
bic neighbors.
She forgot them. She forgot the
streets outside and the miles of the
earth's slow curve down through the
South and the semi-tropics, down
to the great shining tropics them
selves, spread like a band of light
on the globes fat bulge: she forgot
the long slope away from them,
where the lands grow narrow and
the seas grow wide. 1t seemed to
her instead that the Antarctic
night was the center of the world
and bright and glowing place -. u.
What, you will say? Don't you
know that that picture of Balchen
wasn't really taken at the start of
the fight? Don't you know that it
was a carefully posed shot. taken
days or weeks away? And that so
were all the others?
Not really? Well, the reviewer can
only answer that she was not really
in Little America either. She was In
a theater. And the illusion was per-
feet. And among actors her choice
for the role of pilot starting for
flight over the South Pole is Bernt
Balchen. She would not trade him
for a thousand Gables. No-not
even with Mr.. Gary Cooper thrown
in.
And at last they were of. And
you remember-the great moment
of the picture was when it seemed
that, in spite of their calculations,
they would not be able to get over
the mountain range after all. Bal
chen, at the controls, signaled to
tighten ship. And they did tighten
ship. They opened a trap door
in the floor of the plane and
threw out a sack of food carried
against emergency. And that made
the most sensational shot of the
fllm; the camera, seemingly, was
held over the open trap door point
ing directly downward, and the bag
was seen dropping toward the earth,
first large and then diminishing with
gasp-evoking speed. So rapidly, in
deed. did it dwindle that it gave the
effect of a continuous wedge point
ing downward in the air-then it
was gone, and the ship climbed over
the mountain, and the South Pole.
like the North, was conquered by
aviation. The atmosphere relaxed.
Well. thought the reviewer, lean
ing back in her chair. human beings
did that And then she became
aware that the good ladies ahead Of
her were silent. Something seemed
to have impressed them. They were
not merely quiet. they were curious
ly attentive.
But not for long! Presently from
one Of them there came q sigh, q
sigh 50 long, so deep and 50 unmis-
Evening star., 1938-11-20

(See LIBRARY, Page T-5J
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
MISSING C|RL,4,
BOY, 10, FOUND

Two children, a Washingtonian
and Virginian, were back at their
homes today after being reported
to police as missing.
The Washington child. 4-year-
old Betty Muire, of 1924 Seventh
st. N. W., was reported missing
yesterday at O'Clock by her
father, Clarence L. Muire. Shortly
after 6 o'clock police returned her
safely home. She had been picked
up and taken to the Receiving
Home.
The Virginia child. Aubrey
Vaughan. jr., 10, of 313 Pitt ST.,
Alexandria. was reported missing
June l. He was located last night
in the home of a friend about
mile and half from his home.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
HOOVER SILENT

HOOVER SILENT
Three Federal men, accompa.
MED by the boys father and a
Gordon of semiofficial investi-
gators, sped to Homestead, but
upon arrival there they were told
the body had been found to be a
dogs carcass.
Previously the arrival here by
plane of j. Edgar Hoover. director
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, gave rise to reports the
expected break in the case had
come.
Hoover himself declined to state
what progress had been made.
Meanwhile it was understood
Federal agents were subjecting
John Manuel, Negro, to intensive
questioning in an effort to fur
ther build up their meager knowl-
edge of the kidnapers.
It was at Manuel's shack the
HdnaperS left the ransom note,
shouting to him to deliver it to
the father of their captive.
The agents, it was said, were
anxious to make sure Manuel
could recognize the voice he had
heard if he heard it again.
Federal men posted a reward
of double the face value for find
ers Of the first hundred of the
ransom bills. Serial numbers Of
the bills were distributed yeSter-
day as the search for the boys
abductors gained Roadway.
There was indication the in
vestigators had given up hope of
finding the missing child alive.
It was believed the parents
hope also was fading. They with
drew behind locked doors in the
combination store and apartment
building in which they make their
home at Princeton.
The search for the boy was not
confined to land and air. Divers
were descending to the beds OF
nearby streams and more than
30 water-filled limestone pits in
the belief Jimmy's body may have
been weighted and thrown into
one of them. One of the divers
vas a woman.
Hoover said an announcement
would be forthcoming immediate
" after any important develop
n4ent, such as the discovery of the
body of the boy who has been
missing since he was seized in his
home last Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
R'NAI BIRTH PICNIC

The Young Peoples League OF
B'nai Birth Israel Synagogue will
have a picnic at Great Falls Sun
day. Members will meet at the
home of Mollye and Jean Ashen-
sky, 839 Longfellow st. N. W., at
Ii m
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
MISS GARN WINS AWARD

Miss Joyce earn, 416 Oneida Pl.
N. W., has been awarded a $400
scholarship by Pembroke College
of Brown University. Miss earn is
a senior at Roosevelt High School,
and editor of the schools year
book.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
MOB VIOLENCE.
FEARED IN CASH
KIDNAPPING CASE.
Official Hints Crime Has
Been Confessed

CONTINUED from Page II
flashed word that what appeared
to be a body had been found in
the sack.