davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-23

DE SOTO 1888 Airfiow sedan: perfect con-
dition: radio. Must be seen TO be appreci-
ated: trade Mr.. Herk, Dist. 4743.
DE SOTO 1898 4-door tr sedan nearly
finance. Call Rockville 345, Montgomery
Evening star., 1938-08-23
THINK OF THIS.

In an exclusive NV. residential section,
on nicely wooded corner lot. 120xl00.
New, all-brick, 6 rooms > baths, BEDROOM
AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. oil burner,
Insulated. The surrounding area is noted
for its beauty and extremely convenient to
clubs. schools and shopping center Priced
at Sl0,oO0, this property may be purchased
on terms as low as $500 cash. Call Emer-
Evening star., 1938-08-23
YOUR OFFER

Will receive prompt consideration on this
compact, well-located bungalow,
6217 WESTERN AVE,
Just few blocks from Chevy Chase Circle:
2 bedrooms. living room with fireplace
dinette. bath, kitchen and pantry. rear
livino porch bedrooms on 2nd floor;
Originally priced at S7.950-it has been
reduced to S6,e50-subject to offer
Inspect this home or call Emerson 1881
for further details.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1915 18th ST. NV
Don't fail to see this unusual SIth stone tone
S reation 'G1h room finished G0a Third foor, -csr
ssssshsa sfss o MR isn1Sff
Ss.75o-14th STREET TERRAcE.sPLEN,,
NINE rooms, THREE Baths This IS
able in this popular. convenient sec
tion. and We urge your immediate
s1si5oRSmNEAR si55sRec.sSR 18th AND PA. AVE. NV.
washington University and % only L ysu a
sGT n rcoms gaa from hree al Sssh Rh aad
tionai two rooms and lavatory in
basemsnt nNGM EST sale IIISus to sst.e G6 estate
1908 + aHANfoM g. S'M & Iofhs NaSienal aoIl sa45.
NJ detached mddds5 STiea
hHIs htaen opens epass s esq shSwe With Sfn SoT
er: beautiful lot and shrubbery concrete
front porch: brick garage: near cars, stores.
coa4 K. RM i. Az Ave. ne. Dec, oal7,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK. 7
rooms bah apomate howasT Ss-y hss
ss3$2 pFE1cE E05 q eDSSas"ffpF !oHS "EffPpFSSSsoMB oo
1885 Wisconsin Ave West 06oO.
BRICK BUNGALOWS
Woodridge. 3013 Clinton st. "A new
brick bungalow; 5 rms; INV h.; tile bath
and shower; fireplace; completely screened;
at lowest prices ever offered in Woodridge.
Small down payment. balance like rent.
Open daily till pm.
Drive out R. l. ave. ne to Central ave,
turn right 3 blks to Clinton. left TO home,
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2377 r. l. Ave. NE. North 1903
INVESTOR.
6-rm. brick. all-modern. good Sc. loca-
tion: rented to colored at $40 90. Must be
sold at $3.50. Mr.. Glidden, Dec. OO54- M.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 l4th St. NV Dist. 3346.
IF YOUR PETwoRTH HOME is FOR
SALE LIST IT WITH US AT ONCE. SEE
MR.. DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE,
RIJNGAI,OW-

BUNIALOW.
ON SOUTHERN AVE Sc.
Near Fort Dupont. 6 large rooms and
bath sun porch breakfast room; hot
water heat, cleo, lot SQx10Q., Price.
$3.50. Call Mr.: Guiffre. Republic 11sl;
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2O5 Investment
Bldg
Evening star., 1938-08-23

OLDSMOBILE 1885 2-door sedan: original
jet-black finish. brand new tires. motor
smooth and powerful. upholstery in fine
shape: had exacting care from one owner:
top allowance and liberal terms. Cherner-
ized. guaranteed and only S549 Cherner
Motor Co. I'LL Fla ave NV. North 1865
Evening star., 1938-08-23

CHRYSLER a31 convertible coupe: smooth
efficient 6-cylinder motor; all-steel body
Stery: rumble seat custom radio fiye nearly
new tires. excellent top; fine mechanical
order: S765: backed by Horner's famous
guarantee. Stanley H. Horner Inc, I'LL
4th and l524 l4th u "
Evening star., 1938-08-23
SUMMER HOMES,

FOR RENT--NOW AVAILABLE, NEW DE
luxe log cabin. completely equipped for
eight 100 miles from Washington on
beautiful cacapon River. West Virginia
mountains. Boating, bathing. fishing.
Reasonable Phone oxford O912.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
301 p ST NV

OUI Z . I. IN. w.
Store with apartment on second floor.
Modern Improvements. For further par
ticulars apply at office of
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. Ave. NV. National O350.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
A HOME FOR 81 500.
MARIETTA PARK.

MARIE Ia PARh.
The owner has been transferred away
from Washington and must sacrifice his
Broom modern Semi-detached home. This
IS your chance to get fine home at So, 900
Jess than cost. For information call Mr.
Lynch,
1913 4th ST. NV.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV Dist 3346
Evening star., 1938-08-23
CAPITOL HILL.
READ THIS AID.

have 60-ft. and 70-n. lot in Barnaby
Woods available for that home you are
thinking about building. If you do not have
plans or If you do see me Immediately. as
l can build a home to cost not more than
S12.50O on these lots, and in addition to
rooms. :, baths, air conditioning, sewing
room or den. built-in garage, and all the
modern features you would desire. Very
easy terms can be arranged. Call Georgia
OAR
Evening star., 1938-08-23

CHRYSLER 1899 four-door sedan 8 cyl;
10000 actual miles by Chevy Chase invest
ment banker; immaculate: S277: best value
in city. See dealer, Flood. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
NEAR MONASTERY.

REDUCED TO $3.50
Semt-detached, 8 rooms. bath. modern
Kitchen. open fireplace. oil heat, sameroom
Second floor equipped for apartment.
Hardwood floors throughout
EUGENE A. BARRY
3439 14th NV. Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

OLDSMOBILE 1895 de luxe four door black
sedan; built-in radio. fog lights. chrome
wheels: slip covers Just taken OF. leaving
spotless upholstery; not q blemish on this
beautiful car: only $4,000 actual miles by
original owner On view at parking lot.
730 18th NV. Wednesday till 9 pm. Call
Dist. 6212, bet. and 8 pm. Rare bargain
Evening star., 1938-08-23

NASH 1898 coupe; new-car appearance
and performance; finish like new motor
like new. upholstery like new. tires like
new yet it's priced far. far below usual
level. You'll get an amazing allowance
from Uncle Joe and more than liberal
terms: 1899. Cherner Motor Co. Branch.
5O39 Conn ave. Emerson 4495.
OLDS 1886 2-door sedan; 6-cylinder:
good paint: mechanically o. X: no reason
able offer refused. 10l7 18th st. ne.
Apt. 5. Line. 6OOl-J.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CONTINUED

CHEVROLET 1885 coupe the jet-black
finish is without blemish equipped with
rumble seat. hydraulic brakes solid steel
fine features. Top allowance and ultra
easy terms. Price slashed to S459.
Cherner Motor Co. Branch. 5039 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

CHRYSLER 1897 Imperial Airflow Fast
est and roomiest car ever built Absolutely
like new: Must sell. trade and terms. Mr..
Met
Evening star., 1938-08-23

DODGE 1885 trunk sedan; black safety
steel body and whipcord interior clean and
bright: fine foating-power engine. famed
for economy and dependability nearly new
tires; a thrifty family car; any demon
stration: 1895: guaranteed. Emerson &
Orme Buick. 18th and M SITS. NV District
500 Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-08-23

DODGE 1888 coupe: powerful double drop
'X'' bridge-type frame carries as fine a
model as Dodge ever made: gun-metal fin-
ish. free wheeling. hydraulic shock absorb
Dodge performance and dependabiity
yours on a liberal allowance and easy
terms. Price cut to S239. Cherner Motor
Co. I'LL Fla. ave. NV. North $3.50
DODGE 1897 de luxe 6-cyl two door sedan;
Immaculate: S49a. See dealer, Flood 1921
Conn. Cley. S40l
Evening star., 1938-08-23
THoS. j FISHER & CO. INC
T3S 18th St NV Dist $3.50.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE.

Absolute Bargain at $3.50.
Will sacrifice "o-tt. tapestry BRICK home
on Kansas ave; eight rooms 1 bedrooms:
q mi; concrete porch; wash trays: scrv
ants toilet and garage; cost 81 600, act
quick. H. SACHS 2l5 Stewart BLDG, 402
9Th st. NV. Republic 1lS6; evenings,
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
COLONIAL BEACH
POLL DISPUTED

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June
15.-Results of yesterdays elec-
tion here may be contested on the
ground that Washington summer
residents were permitted to vote, it
was indicated today.
James A. Myers was reelected
mayor, polling 230 votes to 201
for w. D. Williams in a close
contest.
The largest vote recorded was
for E. H. Gouldman, who was
reelected treasurer, polling 303
votes as against 106 for F. D. Car
ruthers and 81 for T. F. Mason.
Six members elected to the town
council were L. C. Costenbader,
298; George w. Messick, 236;
j. C. Coakley, 232; Norman Brew
ington. 229; T. L. Quesenberry,
1874, and Stanley G. Adams, 1873.
Other candidates for the coun-
Gil we're Thomas J. Keane, Ill;
w. H. Hopkins, I'll; j. M. Rollins,
1853; C. r. Cotton, 1874; Joseph j.
Pire, 1903; T. j. hewitt, ITO; Otto
Deuchert, Sc; T. N. Weldon, 38,
and Jacob C. Gherman, 20.
There are approximately 300 10
cal voters and about 200 from
Washington who have summer
homes here and vote. It has been
contended that they do not com
ply with the State election laws
and for that reason should not be
permitted to vote, and the election
may be contested on this ground.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
.COLORED CCC'S
AT CABIN JOHN

Despite objections BY the Mont
gomery county commissioners a
colored CCC camp has been opened
in the Cabin John area, it was
learned today.
The National Capital Parks Of
flee requested that CCC enrollees
be put to work on the project of
Transforming the old C. & o. canal
into a parkway. The county COM
missioners objected on the ground
that the camp would be undesir-
able, but despite this stand, the
camp was established yesterday.
1t is planned to widen the canal
from Georgetown to Seneca, Md,
for boating and as part of the
park system.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Bay State Group
Plan Celebration

The Massachusetts, Society OF
Washington will celebrate the an
niversary Of the battle of Bunker
Hill at Brooke Johns Old Barn
at Olney, Nd, Saturday at 3 p m,
followed by a steak dinner at 6
10. m. Dancing will begin at 7
D. M, and Mrs. Leon Chagnon,
$500 K st. N. W., is in charge OF
arrangements. The society's an
nual outing is combined with the
fst0.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

The New Deal has hit Water
Street. The flavor of the place
lis changed. There was something
apt about the fact that water
front restaurants, with succulent
oysters, delicious crabs, and palate
tickling fish, should be on a street
named Water! There was kindll-
ness in a fate that put these popu-
lar eating places with clans and
sea food on Water
Street! There was poetic justice
in locating them, with their ma
rine delicacies from the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay right down
there.
Yesterday President Roosevelt
signed two bills - one of which
changes the name of Water street!
They must have snuck that bill
over while old-time Washingto-
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Miner Teachers
Exercises Open

Commencement activities at
the Miner Teachers College will
begin Thursday evening at 8
o'clock with the presentation of
the annual play in the audi
torium.
On Friday evening at $50, the
faculty will hold the annual recep-
ton in honor of seniors. Bac-
calaureate vespers will be held
Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Dunbar
High School auditorium. Monday
at 3 p. m, an industrial art ex.
hibit will be held at the school,
and at 6 p. m, the women'S
banquet will be given in the
college corridors Commence.
ment exercises will be held on
June % at 1920 a. m, in the
Armstrong High School audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Daniel Named
Falls Church
Mayor

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June Is.
Major L. P. Daniel was reelected
mayor of Falls Church for the
fifth term by a margin of 81 votes
in the closest contest of four town
elections in Fairfax county yes
terday.
Daniel defeated John F. McCau-
ley, candidate of the Citizens Non
partisan Committee, by a vote of
164-133. j. C. HoskinS, a third
candidate for mayor, received II
votes.
Reelection of Mayor Daniel was
in doubt until the last minute. He
had been under fire in the pre-
election campaign as the superior
of two town policemen charged
with the Staying of Theodore B.
Daugherty, Washington musician,
last March.
The non-partisan committee,
however, registered a clean sweep
in the town council elections by
it's successful support Of Paul w.
Ferris, Clarence Shotwell and
Brig. Gen. Ralph S. Keyser for
three council posts. Ferris and
Shotwell were easy victors. Keyser
led Thomas F. Probey, incumbent
candidate, by only eight votes.
In Fairfax, Col. R. r. Farr was
reelected mayor without oppoSi-
ton. Four town councilmen were
reelected. They are Edgar Little
ton, o. B. Campbell, James E.
Nickel and A. R. Sherwood. The
voters also elected Douglas Muir
ray and Warren N. Watson to fill
two vacancies on the council.
James B. Cross was reelected
mayor of Clifton. Voters also
named five men to the town coun-
Gil. The councilmen are Richard
r. Buckley, D. w. Mathers. viii
liam E. Detwiler, Roy S. Kinche-
loe and w. S. Elgin.
At Vienna, Mayor j. T. j. Davis
also was reelected without oppoSi-
ton. Although an insufficient
number of candidates filed for the
town council, voters cast ballots
for w. D. Dixon, DR.. Sigmund
Newman, Frank Fouche, incum'
bents, and G.. C. Bishop. Earl w.
Flohr, Stanley Twombly, L. E.
Wright, L. L. Freeman and C. A.
Horseman. Most of the votes were
by the write-in method.
The men voted for will meet IN
November to decide how many OF
their number-probably the five
receiving the most votes-shall be
declared elected.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Ancient Snare
For Game Shown

Among the exhibits in the mu-
scum of Mesa Verde National
Park, Colo, is one that testifies
t. the skill and cunning of the
prehistoric hunters, says the In
terror Department. 1t consists of
a snare, found in a small cliff
dwelling, and combines a heavy
rope with a net. The rope, braided
Of 10 heavy yucca fiber cords, is
Is feet in length, and has a moose
a. one end. This moose opens to
a diameter of two feet and has
across it a netting, woven of finer
rope.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Water StreetLS Washed AWdv
Bu Roosevelt Pen TO Maine

mans we're sleeping off the pleas.
ures of a Water Street Surfeit.
How the original member of the
old Floodgate Yacht Club, and
the Capital Yacht Club would
groan if they knew that over their
favorite haunt will-in a week or
two-hang a sign:
MAINE AVENUE
(Formerly Water Street,
They would be as furious as
the flames that time after time
have swept Turover's lumber yard
another poetic con-
cept-fire on Water Street!
The bill goes to the District
Building today. Engineer Walter
Kern already has painters busy
on the new signs.
The other bill changes the name
Of Daniel Road to Oregon Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
6. o. P. Dance
Club to Hold Final
Fete Saturday

BETHESDA, Md, June IS.
The last regular dance of the
Montgomery County Young Re
publican Club will be held Satur.
day night from 10 until 2 o'clock,
at the National Woman'S Country
Club on Bradley Boulevard.
H. B. Mellon, president Of The
club, said that many prominent
Republicans from the District of
Columbia as we'll as Maryland are
expected to attend the dance.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
E. L. Rice Asks
Trial by Jury

SILVER SPRING, Md, June is.
Edwin L. Rice, summoned to Rock
vile police court yesterday to face
charges of illegally operating a
trailer camp at Woodside, de-
manded a jury trial. He was re-
leased under 500 bond and held
for action of the county circuit
court.
Rice was arrested by county
police several weeks ago when he
refused to obey a police order that
he remove eight trailers which
were renting space on his land
on Second Street. Woodside.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

Good quality gold-filled chtldren's
lockets and chains. Locket opens
up for Q pictures. Guaranteed 10
years. $500 values.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Virginia, Maryland
Crop Hopes Rise

A higher agricultural income
level in Virginia and Maryland for
this year was foreseen today with
the report of improved crop con-
ditionS in thesa States.
The crop reporting board of the
Department of Agriculture fore
cast a 1888 wheat crop for Mary
land of $3.50 900 bushels, an in
crease of 3 per cent over the indi-
Gated May yield. Average yield
for the past 10 years was 8,732,000
bushels. Frequent rains have ma
terially aided tobacco and apple
growers and truck gardeners in
Virginia. A good crop of peaches
also is expected.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
AL
VOTE TO ELECT.
TWO CITY AIDES
Attorney, Tax Collector
To Be Chosen

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
Alexandria voters Topped off two
appointive powers of the city coun-
Gil by favoring election of the city
attorney and tax collector by a
3-to,2 vote in yeste1 days referen,
dun.
OF the 1881 voters who marched
to the polls, 1903 cast ballots for
the change in the city charter that
takes appointment of the two
from the council and makes these
officials subject to popular elec-
ton.
FIFTH WARD OBJECTS
A total of 1,081 voted against
the change. In the fifth ward,
296 ballots we're against the change
and 264 for.
The offices affected are now
held by City Attorney Carl Bud
wesky and Tax Collector Purvls
Taylor. Both were appointed by
the city council more than 10
years ago. Budwesky has been
acting city manager since the
death of E. C. Dunn last February.
AS result of the referendum.
candidates for the two posts will
be voted for in the November gen
eral election.
EFFECTIVE JAN.
Terms of the act providing for
yesterdays referendum exclude
the holding of a party primary
for the nomination of candidates
for the two offices prior to the
general election. The officers
elected in November will take
office January /, 1889.
Six members of the City Council,
all without opposition, we're form
ally elected for twoyear terms yes
terday. They are John D. Mat
ter, Paul L. Delaney. Charles S.
Stump, George K. Bender, H.
OBannon Cooper and Charles L.
Burgess. All but Delaney were re-
elected. Their terms start Sep
tember l.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Sibley 1nternes
Elect Officers

Sibley Hospital Internes Asso-
citation elected its first president
following a banquet at the May
flower Hotel last night.
DR.. John Dominick was chosen
to head the newly formed organi-
cation. DR.. Richard Spire was
chosen vice president and DR.. John
Finnegan was named secretary
treasurer. Guests at the banquet
included DR.. A.. Magruder Mac
Donald, District coroner, and DR..
Lewis Taylor, head of the Sibley
staff.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
BingO Planned
By Federal Police

The Federal Special Police Bene-
dcial Association will give a bingo
party for the benefit of the asso-
citation at the Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F Streets Northeast.
at p. m. Saturday.
The association is made up OF
members of the special guards Of
those Federal department build
ings whose guards are administered
by the National Park Service
There will be about rs games a:
the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
CITROEN AUTO co.
 TIED UP BY STRIKE
l5,OOO Workers Accupy 5 Plants in Paris, Demand=
 ing Collective Contracts

Paris, March 24.-(UP)-Workers of the Citroen company, most im- portant of all automobile companies in France, went on strike today and occupied all plants.
 Fifteen thousand workers occupied five plants here. They demanded renewal of collective labor contracts.
 No sign that the strike would spread was seen immediately, but unrest was noticeable among work CTS in the metal industries and in the airplane factories of the Paris region. This was attributed partly to the allegation that owners were dilatory in negotiating new collec- tive contracts and partly to concert ed trade union demands for open ing of the Catalonian frontier so the Spanish Loyalists could get men and arms.
 Chemical workers at Lille occupied plants at the lunch hour today as a warning"
 Government leaders began con- ferring with union chiefs as soon as they learned of the Citroen strike in an effort to halt any strike movement and prevent embarraSs- ment to the rearmament program. Social unrest would be calculated to weaken the government position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
BALTIC.BLACK SEA
 AXIS IS UNDERWAY
Buffer Between Russia, Germany Rapidly Be-
 coming Fact, Not Friction

Warsaw, March 24-CUP)-Forma- tion of a "Baltic-Black Sea axis" a buffer zone of nations between Rus sia and Germany, appeared nearer today as Poland and Lithuania pre- pared to negotiate for re-establish- ment of telephone, telegraph, postal and railroad communications.
 Political observers here saw in the negotiations the first step toward the new axis, which they believed might develop into powerful zone of nations including Poland, Els thonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Ru- mania.
 There was some specula tion also as to whether "Baltic-Black Sea axis" though it would be formed as a neutral bloc, might not have a tendency to waver toward coopera- tion with Germany.
 It was announced officially last night that negotiations for resump- tion of Lithuanian commit nications would start tomorrow at the Lithuanian frontier town of Suwalki.
 Coincidently it was announced that both Poland and Lithuanis now were ready for resumption oi diplomatic relations, with Fran ciszek Zharwat. until now Polisl minister to Latvia, as minister tC Lithuania, and Kayas Schkirpa Lithuanian delegate to the League ] (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
CLAIM SETTLED
 BEFORE TRIAL
$5O,OOO A ction Was Scheduled For Court
 Hearing Yesterday

A $50,000 civil litigation, which was scheduled to go to trial imme- diately after the case now before superior court, was settled yesterday The case, which was thai of Sidney Judson of Waterbury against Huyler's, Inc, of New York, was to have been heard by Judge Frank P. McEvoy and the jury. Judson is former employe of Schulte's, Inc. Terms of the settle ment were not divulged.
 The defense claimed that the case was one for the compensation court and not the superior court, inas- much as Schulte, Inc, and Huyler'S Inc, are the same corporation, and their interests are completely merg- ed.
 The plaintiff claimed to have been injured while working for Schulte's in their store at 38 Bank street, April g, 1887. The injury is alleged to have been caused by the negli- gence of an employe of Huyler's, Inc. who occupys the premises jointly with Schulte's. Huylers operates a luncheonette, while Schulte'S main tains cigar counter.
 It is alleged in the complaint that there existed a trap door behind the counter where the plaintiff worked, and that it was used jointly by the companies for access to the cellar. The allegation that employees before opening the door from the cellar side would rap to warn those above that they were about to open it.
 The plaintiff contended that on the day in question, one Al LeCroiX an employe of Huyler's failed to rap on the door before opening it. The plaintiff claims he was struck by the door as it swung upwards, and that serious abdominal injuries re- suited.
 Attorney William B. Hennessey and Attorney Francis Mcdonald represented the plaintiff while At torney Arthur B. O'Keefe appeared for the defense,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Caretaker at Lakewood Discovers Body at Bellle=
 vue Lake This Morning
IDENTIFIED AS MAX
 VARIWODA, BRANCH ST.
Daughter, Brough { to Scene By Police, Identi=
 fies Body of Father

Sought by his wife, who enlisted police investigation after he disappeared from home January 10, the body of Max Variwoda, 52, of 4 Branch street, was found floating near the dam in Bellevue Lake shortly before noon today. None of his fam fly had known his where abouts since he left home in January. It was reported that he had gone to work on a farm on Grassy Hill road, near Bellevue. His wife obtained war rant on February g, charging non- support, but subsequent investiga- tion failed to discover Max Vari- Wodas whereabouts.
 So, today, in the bright noon sum- light, his 14-year-old daughter, Anna, weeping in the police car driven by Sergeant Charles Mc- Weeney, prepared herself to deter mine whether her father had been found. A crowd stood around, among them George Topshe, care taker at Lakewood, who had found the body floating near the dam in Bellevue lake and had dragged it to shore.
 It's Him
 "It's him! It's himi" cried the girl, covering her face with her hands and shuddering back into the security of the police car. Appar- ently she was sent by the mother to make the Identification.
 Lieutenants Connie Shanahan, Patrick Moylan and William Foley were called to Bellevue lake by the caretaker at about 10:30 o'clock. The detectives recalled Variwoda was missing and, at the same time they
 (CoptjpueS m pape 4)