davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-26
1u Mrn1nriai1t.

BLAkEY, CLARENCE H. In loving
r Nj REakEY shd sna
this this life ten years ago today. April c6.
Oh. why should We sink meath our burdens.
When. Jesus has offered to bear them
H'f FIX HE{5 krP Asb HatE HE
BLAKEY. AUsHBY o. Departed this
LIE f.. ,2,, one year ago today. April 26, 1887.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
I never thought your death so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
pas 9fn q oaTRs Fta9st NoR& 1iH
GLEN. MAMIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. MAMIE
GLEN. who departed this life one year
ago today. April "6. 1897.
f. inh he saadtsF st APT Of sHap Fl !; vea sfFs
Because one year ago tcda"
Our dear mother passed away.
She suffered hours. yes hours of pain.
Till God God above knew "' Whst VII t' was aH'r best.
HER axn nP%fy9TTED %!ST II 'Es D.5oHTEEs' Il DELLA
HAMILTON. MARTHA. Sacred to tn.
srandmother. MARTHA HAM1LToN Who Who
lef5 ldso US eight years ago today April %
The little road TO yesterda~
It's memories. dear and precious.
DEyorAkPEs AEs Il HunBAN6. mH l!tf Richard Rf5i HUGH
HAMILTON.
The fondest memories,
More lasting and most true.
Are memories of happy times
LOVING, p1SaHTER, HE MABELIEs ABE LIZ HAM
We have only your memory. dear grand
But the sweetness will iineer forever
1oASSS 'ssssSSf s. 'Pss; Of
RICK WHYTE.
FEssRoS EssR ~, HESsIETTAi ESRHy BENJAMIN; lIs y;
nv dear mother a HENR1ErTA RfBHIs nEBsRoS n
who PASSED away eishteen years age to-
fis stS,AMss Asf sf a" "nd I'd
December IA, 1925, and HARRY, March
Loving T3n,,s and kind in al al their ysys;
Sincere and true in their hearts and minds.
Beautiful memories the,y LEFT, ,sf, behind b :.
., Johnson; \ @ HARRIET 3: A. sacred
friend. HARRIET B. JOHNSON. Who n en-
tered tered ss ssernsl rest one wear ago today
AND DAUGHTER.
kelly. MARY KATHERINE tTOODLEsl.
KATHER1NE .,TooDLEs' KEETY. who
passed away four years ago today. April
90 1894
A little soul abides in Gods hands.
Free of worldly sin and stain;
A little angel in anticipation stands
TIL. God willing; We meet again;
MAMMA. DADDY. SISTER AND BROTHER.
MOTEN. AUGUSTINE. In remembrance
Of my dear daughter. AUGUSTINE MOTEN.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. April %. 1884.
Sleep on. Augustine. take they rest:
HY Syef pES he o0a Hdst
WILLIAM.
STEVENS. VICTORIA. In loving mem
ery esv,, ,,9,,m qf my darling mother; M VICTORIA
ago today April 26, 1882.
How sad is this day to me. mother.
The day on which you died;
Your memory will cling to my heart
LOVING DAuGHTTRs Lillian CAMP.
BELL; II;n,,, GRAMp!P2AAuGHTER' RAM ETHEL;
VET, JOHN J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear father. JOHN J.
VET who died five years ago today. April
26. 1898.
Loving thoughts. true and tender
Just to show tnat ! still remember.
You're not forgotten. nor will you ever b.
As vi} lens r.m.Ms.r as llie snd thee memory last
HIS IovtNG DAuGHTER. MARGARET
JACOBS
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Dratha.
WILLIAMS GRAN

WILLIAMS. GRANT. Departed this life
on Saturday. April %. 1898. at l pm.
at his residence 6l0 Cedar road; Cedar
h1eights Nd GRANT Ant WI, WILLIAMS He
daughters Mrs. Bessie Bruton and Mrs.
Mary Burts; one loving son. Grant Will
Mrs. Mszzie WASHINGTON and Mrs. JOS
ephine WASHINGTON. and host of friends
Remains resting at Rollins funeral home
43:49 Hunt place ne
Funeral Wednesday. April - at pm
from the above funeral home Rev A. L.
Stewart ofciating. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery
WILLIAMS. NELSON. Departed this
life on Saturday. April % 1898. at Glenn
Dale. Md. NELSON WILLIAMS He leaves
teen grandchildren Remains resting at
Williams & Robertson's funeral home. 220l
GEORGIA ave NV
Funeral Wednesday. April o. at 80
pm. from the House Of PRAYER, 9th and
M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Gretna's Doom Looms.

II Parliament passes the Marriage
(Scotland) Bill, famous Gretna Green
will be doomed as haven for elopers,
according to Glasgow, Scotland, re-
ports. 1t will make easy and quick
marriages Illegal. The bill provides
for civil marriages in the ofices OF
registrars at q fee Of SIPS. There is
also fee Of so cents for proclamatio
Of the banns.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

road, where she was found BY Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Travis of Boulder on
Sunday afternoon.
She had spent day and night In
the wilds.
Il wasn't afraid Of animals" Miss
Gleissner declared, but admitted: Il
guess I did think some about what I
would do If q big bear came along"
The girls father is now stationed
in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
DrathH.

sss SsodG6 ahEP RE 8 hSRs hMSesafs
sssd 81 years, beloved brother Of Edith N.
hs i' So'R & Deal 'f funer. enan: hcms tsihs So
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sas ezkH GlAHE 6 HEs4K q Mops: e.: s.sS.a np.
NJ %:thsP ,s. & T qsorss e 6 Sss.ss ke%sins r:ss; 1
Notice OF funeral later.
M less JHi N i Efsffnsf GN6 III S.o1es ssrtsna as
OapS pane[, q Mary fyoJi Jane &! Hipd; d. ...,s.
tjyss sj,e ana friends invited. 1nterment Cedar
A AApT,I = isas. as Sis 1.sidenc. On sundsy 1881
fEf AF'as!0q sss ": soa AarS &
MYs sna ps.,h.T M,Ts.r., oi Ms Mary Tr.Sold ana
seoye r.sidenss on Wed %ednesd.Re IS Reld Apal Fl =.
si,.d az pm; Relatiyes and friends are in
eeTy serSees BY o%0e hoalssss c. ce@ g
on LANE; " .S-u.o JOHN Is; ISAAC, ,s; ;. Suddenly
5oHs isAAc n5 Lane N j 5ass beloved st 4so .s
6r,,S o. John Isaac Lane, ST. and Mary Lane;
otRer relaves and friend, als9 leaves
ing at tn. W. Ernest Jarvis funeral Church
l4NS Notice you IS St tuns,,, nv ,.
LYNCH. CLARA BROWNE. On Tuesday,
April rs; l93s at her residence. oil King
cA'*tsS5': seo7sd VIII 6 s4sA pesmiIE: hh9wf
Owen Lynch. mother of Keith o t.Jackj
WKlshmona WsFhinnton Vf, s. end j. Brooke Browne Of
y F Funeral Thursday, April IS. at 80
H emsteTS nsT se sss'asnif vp,erTsnt v R.y
Robert c. Masterpon oficiatins. 81
:, MeBRIDE; 1aRT 1yRA; JR On Sunday. April
Mcbride. He is also survived vi ""b bv "ans any
oro'heT pro fri three sisters and other relatives
Han d. schey funeral home. N j. ave. and
nesdaS Ap f50 'hs s0oys Rs2 on wyss Wss
nston oficiat!ns. Interment Payne's Gem
life on sundas AprI - 1879 Iasaf,ea at fhls ss
f Brief ft llness her Te,deRee after
Of the late Charles Medley. She leaves to
mo mourn their loss a nephew Alexander j
aS aaSioti slSter-ln-law: Josephine Taylor
restine at Barbour Bros funeral home,
frdn, Tunersl ,I. THURSDAY. April IS at ! pm.
AleSan ndrla Va. oficiatins Interment Al
1898 INA Mills Wife ea,f'fsay Of saney Apri MiIs a
Sstsr Wa srs Of ot, James Mills and Lucy Dennis Of
arts funeral home. 50 II st. ne. Remain,
may aar,, BE BE viewed Wednesday evening
p. Funeral and interment in waynesboro.
Pa. on Thursday. April IS.
rfsS sss hss1F5Ge ss1FRfe1 ssss 81 April
snd three brothers sTes reefins eas sh'd at
SteWsrts funeral home. 30 H ST. ne
Notice Of funeral later.
nal iPIRRf lstt oI WILLIAM sMIds A. Entered into eter
w14Mf h,f A sessf9s sERRY 1Gs S.oRsd Rsses ,n,
bband baohep OF # the Mrs late Annie Perry loving
33ohelia Hunter and Mrs. MaEeie i b b PACE Ycs
nner Fehtyss he .sose snd
}y,.ca. s:sset, at End snd
ssTvess by Noon sons Hsrm2ny ny
PHILIPS. WILLIAM GEORGE, o.,
snn MsnnosT; si;, april 25, 1885 at his residence.
Nd: W1LLIAM GEoRGE pa1LE1pss pAa1Ifl sDf'ns hns.
oann r1,rer. OF Lula lac Creighton Phillips
Funeral r. "a m from Y L speare Co, 1909
am 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
PHILLIPS. WILLIAM G. Members 81
- BrlshtTood Lodge. No 80. I, o. o
]: s: !: : {
F.. and members of the order are
" requested to attend services at the
* T. Speare Co, 1909 st. NV.
wednesday. April o.. 1895. at ii
M & Inr our late brother. WILLIAM
OLLIE H. BURKE
~ Noble Grand.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

first Boys' Club at Tenleytown.
She was q member Of the Daughters
Of the United States Army and the
Army and Navy Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Her
husband, to whom she was married
in St. Adams Church, died in 1928.
Among survivors are two sisters
Mrs. James F. Norris Of Boston and
Mrs. Henry w. Hodges of the On
tario Apartments here, and a brother,
Lowell A. Chamberlin, also Of this
city.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

the time of his death Mr.. Turpin was
associated with the firm Of Clarence
A. OBrien and Hyman Berman, pat
ent attorneys.
Mr.. Turpin was a member of the
Episcopal church. Besides his wife,
Mrs. Aspasia Turpin, he is survived
by sister, Mrs. Mary Belle Prosperi,
also of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
QarAH nf Thanks.

TURNER. TRAVIS. I. LAURA v. TUR.
NER wish to thank my many friends for
no. M9raI tributes at the death of my husband,
TRAVIS TURNER
LAURA " TURNER
band and family Of the late FANNIE
tJACKSON WOOD wish to acknowledge
with deep appreciation for the most be-
and sympathy so eraciously extended by
their pastor. Rev. j. D. Catlett: attendant
ministers; members and friends of the
various churches. including those who save
flowers during the last rites of their be-
loved wife and sister
In addition. We trust that the blessings
OF peace and prosperity shall ever attend
upon your pathway and that love and
friendship so often manifested may be con-
tinued
Evening star., 1938-04-26

lcllOW SLIccL N. w.
after an illness OF
several months.
He will be buried
at Oak Hill Gem
etery at IL am.
tomorrow.
Born in Wash
ington. Mr.. Tur-
pin attended To-
cal public schools,
later being grad
u a t e d from
Georgetown Uni
Versity. He was
one Of the oldest
patent attorneys
Evening star., 1938-04-26
|rchasing agents
demand
.:WI1M0M47?

DEcAUsE IT'S THEIR JOB to buy the
D best quality available for the lowest
possible cost and Barreled Sunlight
actually costs less for the finished paint jobi
Purchasing agents all over the country
have put Barreled Sunlight to the test %.
for painting qualities for wear and
toughness :. for beauty . for cost per
square foot of finished surface. And Bar
relied Sunlight is the standard for quality
in we'll known hotels, apartments, Office
buildings, hospitals, bakeries, laundries
and industrial plants everywhere. Thou.
sands Of gallons bought year after yearl
Specify Barreled Sunlight, in white
or any Of the handsome colors, in any
finish it'll give you most of the finest
finish work for your painting dollar.
Manufactured by u. S. Gutta Percha
Paint Company, Providence, R. l. Sold
exclusively at Hugh Reilly Co. in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
THOMAS E. TURPIN,
LAWYER, EXPIRES
Patent Attorney Here Many Years
to Be Buried in Oak Hill
Tomorrow.

Thomas Edmunds Turpin, 81, a pat
ent attorney here for many years,
died Sunday at his home. 604 Long
Evening star., 1938-04-26

PHILLIPS. WILLIAM G. Members a
y BsrishtTsood Lodse No. 30 I. o. o
J: !: 5: ::
" requested to attend services At fl,
" T. Speare Co, 1909 st. NV.
wednesday, April -. 1895. at ii
~ an, lot our late brother, WILLIAM
OLLIE H. BURKE
~ Noble Grand.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
JUDGE DELAYS
Dance DECISION
FOR RESEARCH
2 Floor Proprietors Get
"Reprieve"

Nightlife got reprieve today
from Judge John P. MsMahon,
who might find difficulty in diff.
Terminating between a jitterbug
and those reactionaries who insist
on doing the "one-two-skip" on
the Capitals dance floors.
Pending research into the in.
tricacies of the modern dance
form, Judge Mcmahon continued
until Saturday complaints that
two dance-floor proprietors were
disturbing the peace" The one
was Bernard Goldstein, reputed
owner of night club at Thomas
Circle. The other was John H.
Rowe, who has told the public
there would be no cover charge
for blue plates in his establish
ment in the 4400 block of Georgia
Ave. N. w.
A witness told Judge Mcmahon
she had been disturbed particu-
larly by "Old Man MoSe"-he's
the man whose alleged death out
Missouri way is still being argued
by the jitterbugs and cla'net men.
The gators in the courtroom got
an additional insight on the work
ings of the law when Goldstein
admitted someone had called him
"Mr. Bernie" over the telephone.
McMahon's observation was:
"InSulted again, eh? You were
mistaken for the Old MaeStro?"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
3 WASHINGTONIANS HURT
AS AUTO RUNS IN CREEK
IS, and
Child, 5, Also
Are Injured

Three Washingtonians were in
jured early today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
ran into a creek at Suitland, Md.
They were taken to Casualty Hos
pital where it was found all we're
suffering from decorations on faces
and scalps.
The three gave their names as
| George Trundle, 80, of 1921 Seven
teenth st. N. E.; Ruth Mosely, 10,
and Frances MoSely, Is, both of IA
Sixth st. N. E. None was injured
seriously, physicians at Casualty
said.
WOMAN, IS, HURT
A 75-year-old woman and a 5.
year-old child were among other
traffic victims today.
Mrs. Martha Anderson, 1113
Potomac Ave. S. E., is in a seri-
GUS condition at Casualty Hos
pital where size was taken after
she had been knocked down by
a hit-and-run driver in the 1000
block Eleventh St. S. E. She is
suffering from a fractured leg and
body injuries.
Barbara Dodson, 5, of 213 C St.
N. w., was struck by an automo-
bile at Third and I Streets South
west. Treated at a clinic there,
she was found to be suffering
from possible conclusion of the
brain. She was taken to her
home.
AUTO HITS POST
Others injured in traffic acci-
dents include Thomas West, IA, Of
1888 Park Pl. N. E., injured when
the car in which he was a pas
senger struck a post in Anacostia
Park. Thomas is now in Provi-
dence Hospital suffering from a
fractured nose.
Eleanor Greet, 10, of 219 H St.
N. E., struck by an automobile at
First and D Streets Northeast
early today, was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where it was found she
was suffering from lacerations Of
the face and contusions of the left
hip.
Lois Davis, colored, %, of TIA
Hobart Pl. N. w., was treated at
Garfield Hospital for injuries sus-
tanned in a taxicab accident near
Manassas, Va. She was treated
for lacerations of the face and
taken home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
HORSE SHOW
OIney Farm Scene of
Competition

Fifteen classes, including draft
and hunters. ponies and teams,
mules and horses, will be arranged
for the ninth annual horse show
of the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association on September
10 at the farm of T. A. BarnSley,
Olney, Md.
Both harness and riding events
for ponies and junior hunters class
are on the program. Special prizes
will be offered for local-bred
horses.
Joseph M. Vial of the University
of Maryland and Benjamin Hill,
Howard County horSeman, are
judges Of the draft classes and
Capt. John Meade, Sixteenth Field
Artillery, Ft. Myer, Va, will judge
the riding classes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

boy, whose mental processes are
currently the subject Of judiciaI
investigation.
Mozellecita, served Tuesday with
papers in an annulment action
while she was attending a hearing
on Prescott's sanity, was told BY
Justice Hammer that he wouldn't
go as far as 5000 month until he
had a report on Van Wyck'S finan
cial condition from Referee Daniel
F. Cohalan.
In addition to the $25 a week
Justice Hammer awarded $500 tc
Moses A. Sachs, Mozellecita's legaI
adviser.
Van Wyck is now in a Hartford
(Conn) sanitarium. Further testi
mony will be taken today concern
ing his mental status, heretofore
described as probably incurable'
dementia praecox.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18


Hampton w. Howard, executive
secretary, reported that the insti-
tuition seems friendly toward rec
ognition of the Wright claim, and
that upon the return of DR..
Charles G. Abbot, the director,
end of the 1O-year controversy
may be in sight.
Orville Wright, who will be 81
years old tomorrow, has signified
his willingness to order return
Of the plane from the Londc n
Kensington Museum, if the Smith
Sonian recognizes the flight at
Kitty Hawk as aviation's first.
Wilbur Wright died in 1912.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Dog Slayer
FreedAfter
Trial

CHICAGO, Aug. Is N.N.
S.).-The judges verdict Of
justifiable caninicide gave
Leo Heinz, ST., Al, back to so
ciety today free man.
He was the first person
ever indicted and tried in
Cook county on a charge Of
malicious Staying of q dOmes-
tic animal, viz, q dog named
Patsy. The law provides q
maximum punishment Of
three years in prison and q
$1,000 fine.
Street commissioner Of sub
urban Niles Center, Heinz
said he was forced to liqui.
date Patsy because Of sabO-
tage. The dog, he said, held
up q paving project by biting
the wOrkmen.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
800 IN CIRCUS
For Hospital Shutins;
GOiE1g? Sure!

Bagpipers and clowns, champion
COW mixers and acrobats will
mingle with a score of other types
of performers tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium in the gala out
door circus for the benefit of
Washington hopsital shut-ins.
More than 300 persons will take
part in the show, sponsored by
the Fort Stevens Post of the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Actress Is Silent
On Reason for
Her Action

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 Q.N.S)
A year ago, Victor Orsatti, theatri
cal agent and husband of Actress
June Lang, obtained an interlocu
tory decree of divorce.
But today, it was Miss Lang
who had gone to the court house
and petitioned for the final
decree. Under the law, either
party can file for the final de
cree after issuance OF the inter.
locutory divorce.
Miss Lang refused to reveal why
she had hastened to terminate
the marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
CoIored Swimming
Meet on Saturday

Sponsored by the Welfare and
Recreation Association, the an
nual National A. A. U. swimming
meet for colored entrants has been
set for Saturday at the Banneke1
Community Center pool. Several
candidates from Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, New York city and Phila
delphia are expected to participate
in the meet,
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

The trip of the famous yachts
man gave rise to speculation as
to whether he was going abroad
to discuss plans for another race
for the trophy which he has sue
cessfully defended so many times.
It has been rumored for some
time that T. o. M. Sopwith, for
mer British flier and noted sports
man, has been planning on build.
ing another racing yacht and
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

making another bid for the cup
which Sir Thomas Upton tried
so many times to win back for
England.
Vanderbilt at the helm of his
yacht successfully STAYED off Sop
with's first attempt to take the
cup, and if another challenge is
made it is expected he will again
defend the historic trophy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
L|NDBERGHS SEE
MOSCOW SIGHTS

MOSCOW, Aug. 18 GN.S0.
Determined to make the most of
their visit to Soviet Russia, Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
went on a sightseeing tour today
before going to the Moscow air
port to witness the military avia-
ton display.
The Red Army organ, Red Star,
seized the occasion to deliver a
sermon on conditions" in the
United States and in the U. S. S. R.
An editorial stressed the hardships
Lndbergh encountered when he
first learned to fly an airplane
and asserted Soviet youth does
not have such hardships."
AS the LindberghS drove about
the city they were followed by two
secret service men in another car.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
PUGH ABSOLVES
SHERIFF, QUIzzES
OTHER OFFICIALS
Told to Forget" It,
Says Court Clerk

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 1S.
The office of the clerk Of the
Montgomery county police court
will be the scene Of an investiga-
ton today by States Attorney
James H. Pugh to determine why
sentence Of 10 lashes, imposed
on Brown c. Turner, AZ, was not
carried out before he was com.
mitted to the Maryland House Of
Correction to serve a years SEN
tence.
Sheriff G. Eddington Bell, who
under the ancient Maryland blue
law would administer the laShing
meeted out by Judge Harold c.
Smith, was cleared last night by
Pugh of any blame for failure to
lash Turner on grounds that the
commitment papers, which au-
thoriZeS the carrying out Of the
courts orders, were never deliv'
cred to him.
TOLD TO FORGET IT
Harry M. Williams, clerk Of the
county police court, declared to-
day the commitment papers on
both of Turner's sentences were
given to Sheriff Bell following the
imposition of sentence by Judge
Smith but the paper for the LASH
ing sentence was returned for him
to obtain the judges signature. He
added:
"After this commitment paper
was returned to me I was in
structed to forget it," Williams,
however, refused to say who in
Structed him to forget" the
matter.
Turner, a resident Of Deerwood,
Md. was sentenced to receive ten
laShes following his conviction in
police court August 8. on a charge
Of beating his wife BERTHE Turner.
40. In addition to this Judge
Smith sentenced him to one year
in the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton on a charge of assaulting an
officer with a dangerous weapon.
The assault occurred when Officer
William Crawford attempted to ar
rest Turner.
RETURN WILL BE SOUGHT
Sheriff Bell placed Turner in
the Montgomery county jail on
August 8, saying he had ten days
in which to appeal his sentence to
the circuit court and no action
would be taken on the laShing
until the expiration Of this time
which, according to the Judge
would be today.
A few days later Turner was
placed in the Maryland House Of
Correction to serve a year. Off.
cials at the House of Correction
said Turner would serve his one
year sentence and then If Mont
gomery county officials desired
they could return him to the
county and administer the lash.
ing as it must be done in the
county Jail.
Pugh said today that following
his investigation he would send
detainer for Turner to the House
Of Correction to insure his return
to Montgomery county several
months hence when the laShing
will be carried out as prescribed
| by law.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Congress Is Wiped
Out in NiCaraQua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 18
Q.N.S0.-Supreme powers to rule
over Nicaragua were vested in the
executive and judicial branches
of the government today follow
ing dissolution of the national
congress.
The legislature adopted meas
ures decreeing a total reform of
the country's political constitu-
ton before it diSbanded.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Perspiration Ap|enty

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 1S G.N.S).
Three hundred thousand gallons
of moisture fell on a recent day
in this city of 25O,O00, it was esti-
mated-although there wasn't a
drop of rain.
The temperature was so high
that Dr.. j. w. Bass, city health
officer, placed the average perspira-
ton per citizen at more than a
gallon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Van WYCK LOVE
GIVEN AL|MONY

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Mozel-
lecita Stapp, who asked $500 a
month in her separation suit
against Prescott Van Wyck, got
some alimony yesterday, but it was
only a dribble.
Supreme Court Justice Ernest E.
L. Hammer granted $25 a week
to the Indian love call of the play
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Why everyone should live to be $50.
No such thing as natural death: old
age a mere symptom of disease; short
lives due to bad government Of body
cells, and noted medical author adds,
fatigue Is mans worst enemy. An
instructive illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Tombstone for Car

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Aug. 1S
Q.N.S0.-"Will trade: One $400
tombstone (unused) for one auto
mobile (used)." A dealer in monu.
ments made this offer in the ad
vertiSing columns of a local news.
paper. The car, the dealer speci-
fled, must be a late model and
have a trunk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Housewives Food Almanac. A Treas
ure House Of Recipes and Food
Facts. A new feature In The Ameri-
can Weekly. Articles by famous au-
thOrities, favOrite recipes of first
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The Washington times., 1938-08-18

finally repealed yesterday.
The city council also kicked out the
one that forbade more than eight cows
on a bridge at one time.
They didn't get around, however, to
the one which says automobiles must
stay off boulevards because they scare
the horses.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
FIGHT for Recognition
Of Wriqhts Renewed

Determined the Wright brothers plane shall rest in America
instead England where reposes and that this plane
and that of Samuel Langley, built in 1908 shall be
credited with the first mancarryng flight members of the
Men With Wings Society yesterday demanded action of the