davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CHILDRE.N'S DAY
Observance Set at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.

SbocI vance SSL at oeoI ISSloWn IL
Presbyterian Church.
Children's day will be observed to-
morrow at II o'clock in Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. There will be
music by both the adult and junior
choirs, and brief sermon by the Rev.
Robert M. Skinner. In the evening
the young people will gather for a
joint meeting at which the pastor will
speak.
On Monday at 7:30 pm. the Board
of Deacons will meet in the ministers
study. At $50 the Evening Guild
will hold its last meeting of the year
at the Federation of Churches Build
ing, 1749 N street NV. Supper will be
served, after which Miss Helen Childs
will talk on Some Glimpses of Our
Indian Friends" Tuesday at 7;30 pm.
the Board of Elders will meet in the
minister's study.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
DEATHS REPORTED

James William Johnson, so. Providence
Hospital.
Thomas A Kennedy, 81, Emergency Hos
pltal.
James j. Tally. 81. United States Soldiers
Home HOSPITAL.
Mary M. Gallager. As. 1895 Clark pl NV
Maurice Ives LeQuestel. ir.. IL. 1889 H
st. NV.
Eustace J. Ellwanger 53, 1851 18th st NV.
Mary J. Hanback,, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry F. Sonnenberg. A. 265O Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Anna May woolfenden. a. 5O7 ST. Sc.
Henry o. Dave, 81, 1899 H st. NV.
Annie Pitcher, so, Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ ~OTTONTAILS are, as you
4 know. small gray rabbits thai
I scurry out Of your sight with
a wee white tuft of tail wig
wagging as each retreats.
This summer you may have ample
opportunities to discover some of their
hideouts and their habits of living.
They are very numerous in open
fields, and to see them skip and
bound SO lightly over the ground
when they think something is after
them is lots of fun.
Cottontails are shy little creatures.
and when one is captured you can
feel the heart pounding against the
ribs, for they are really very fearful
and even die of fright.
Nuttall's cottontail has many cous-
ins. They are found practically all
over the country and are especially
Evening star., 1938-06-11

ROOMING HOUSE. desirable NV. section:
can be obtained direct from owner: low
cash payment; shown by appointment:
Snnah Boy ln-R. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PENNY got a bis
kick out of

BENNY got a Dig :
kick out of
eavesdropping on
the sheriff. 1t
smacked Of adven-
ture and the wild
life he loved. He
got a bigger kick
W h e n he heard
Sheriff Conra a d
m e n ion Slick
Dearborn.
Slick Dearb orn
was the smarteSt
outlaw with whom
Conrad had ever
had to contend. He
was Benny's idol,
for he represented
the dangerous free
dom of which the
boy h d always
dreamed. One day,
three weeks ago,
Benny had S e e n
Slick in the Far
Evening star., 1938-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
JUNE II, 1888.

Meyer Rowan. 25. 20O9 3rd St. NV. and
Peagl l; Jones. rs. New York City; Judge
Monroe Smith. IS. Charlottesville. Va. and
the Reyi J, r, Jones.
and Evelyn Baker. 22, 1908 Il ST. ne;
the Rev. John c. Ball.
kennfs and Ree Ii Sa Mdcney p 9os ss3z Ed s IS
n. Arlington. Va; the Rev. Harry v
shire ave. NV. and Eiizabeth Uranson
IL Gladwynne. Pa; Judge Nathan Cay
Elmer. NJ ]. Greer, 90. 126 18th st. Sc
and Dorothy NJ. Dowling. 90. S15 North
Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. Patrick j
Rosfsnd sfsIsi' Lyon 80, aos Rosemary St.
20, $500 st. NV; the Rev. J. G. Arm
Eugene Z. Kemper 90. 4421 Iowa ave. NV
Dallas fys Il nw Bar4 the Beg Gbsqss sqEsFa o9 dSetZ
and DIVA r. Nxon SAfss 35 asS6 asso ssth S 's St.
Jamss nw; Hdvd s5s Rey aJo2 McSsFtqey Sispaly
and a Annie tpa N, Harvey, 10; I014 9Th St.
Efda MarS = NeF che42 r. 23' s6 a q 6as6ers snd
ave, NV; the Rev. Robert L. Kessier. sierl d
Charles aries e; shqemHaker; II; 2s: 54oo Edge
RaWinss 29 fg45 caiTert e sto st. Mafs the e
Nelson Cooper SO, SIT 21st st; NV and
the s Rev. y a. MaGs; 4. croofe fe. l7lo St. n'V'
Paul NJ. Barlow. 70, Charleston. W Va.
and Rosetta A. rLietz., 81, -52l Quincy st.
Herman R. Braun, 50. Washington Navy
1af Yard. a. and Jane NJ: Walsh 22: 35s Far
Bert + ac }udff f4as sashsn Monros Sayton ST.
and Adele Ritzenberg 20 1926 Wal
bridge pl n.w.' the Rev. Harry Silver
EdMS9Fd Ss NJ; N. M,eNamee. %. Mount SAVAGE,
seTra sayase l. ths WdosTu asy l. + MPPIlqy Ppybrgb
a and ID csrolins iPg Ruy 4 Silence, 60; l744 St.
De 1l$ H,ir st. ga W.: the Rex. Alexis g. onse:
81s N aRd Haah AVE- Reonfts Re fbe Rev 2
ThomaS 4 F2@iriey: a?; 80 9 st. NV, and
the Rev. Robert M. Williams. ''-'-'' I CT
Eo29Gt Per M,,I3s' i ,BIanks' 30 1913 St. NV, and
Rev Rev Mliami Marshai e p96insan 9DS St. NV; the
Freq ?; Aer7sT; Eas 26; 4sal 7th st: NV. and
Merriam Golnick 90. 73a Eth I'll ST st. n.W.; IVG
=, the the, Rev, ss Solomon 4. Metz;
Sc; the Rev. F. j. Flanagan.
Rockville.
Vero Robert Corso, %. ana Rita Jane Was
kom, 2l. both of Washington.
Henry Jackson, 35, and Helen Sykes, &c,
both of Chevy Chase, Nd.
George Leonard Bailey. 81, Warrenton. Va,
and Margaret Elizabeth Violet, Is,
WASHINGTON
Leon A. Gunter, 21. and Dorothy Elizabeth
Waters: 1S- both of Hyattsvilie. Md
Louis B; Hammstt. %, Silver Spring. Md.
and Jean T. Rassier, II, Washington.
Francis Page NOVEL;, 23 and Frances Irene
Durham, 21, both of Charlottesville. Va.
Leo W. Meyer, 90. and Catherine Davis. 80.
both of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN EVENT
Chevy Chase Church Has Special
Children's Day Plans.

Children's Day Plans.
Children's Day will be observed at
the IL O'Clock morning service in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Russell Mcmillan will read the Scrip
ture, Ruth Cheney will give the
prayer and Alden Evans will give a
violin solo. Music will be furnished
by the junior and intermediate choirs
under the leadership of Mrs. Sumner
K Wiley and Mrs. Alfred Snow.
Members of the graduating high
school class have been invited to an
informal get-together at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Hillman Hollister at
7:30 pm.
The collegian group will end its
season with a picnic supper in Rock
Creek Park at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN. to sell hotels. institutions and
restaurants: salary and commission. Reply,
stating phone, Box 2S1-B. Star,
Statesmen for laundry and dry cleaning
routes. Good pay. desirable hours yaca-
tions with pay, CASH BOND REQUIRED.
Answer in own handwriting stating eXperl-
ence and nuAliflcationS Box lnS-R. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN, to sell disqualification
insurance; full or part time. 1343 H ST
NV. Room 200
WANT ASSISTANT for preparation press
releases; must be graduate foreign affairs
or political science school or equivalent
training; SIS week to start. Box 1921
Star.
nJJ0TO "NrTCTTEDo
Evening star., 1938-06-11
LOST.

ADDRESS BOOK. brown, on 9th st. NV.
between H and l. Thursday afternoon.
Walnut $3.50 Reward IL"
BILLFOLD leather. mans dark brow n;
sum of money. also important credentials,
receipts: papers very necessary to owner.
Finder please deliver to Hon. Charles M.
Trammell, ! II Munsey Bids, and receive
generous reward.
BLLFOLD. black leather initials w. w.
r., containing sum of money permit. etc
cab. between Chilean Embassy and Heigh-
Ho Club Tuesday; liberal reward. Dec.
44S1.
BRACELET. white gold, with diamond and
. sapphires, Tuesday evening on Potomac
River Line, Reward. West 0o76. Call
HANDBAG, small, dark blue. Finder keep
money and return contents to owner
Vicinity Ga ave. and Rittenhouse st. 6209
18th st. NV. Georeia 564s.
KEYS go on ball chain. downtown or Mt.
one copper trunk and four fiat keys 81
reward. Box 136-B. Star.
LOCKET AND CHAIN gold. with Naval
YES: Ts55ss ssl2 Van Ness st. NV. Emerson
PATENT LEATHER BAG lpurple), on May
27; silver initial F. papers and KEYS
4niE fo EsqS9a PoRp . Dsrct Blds return
PURSE lady's, with money. keys. letters;
Thursday night in taxi. Return to address
on open letter. Reward.
SCOTTIE. black female; lost Tuesday eve
ming vicinity Goth and Kalorama rd.; re-
ward Shepherd 29S2-J after pm.
SPECrACLES. gold trimmed. Wednesday.
from automobile. vicinity Dupont Circle to
Arlington: reward. Mrs. Moulton. Walnut
S596-.I after pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin: Tuesday
noon from 9th to 9TH st. Sc; sentimental
value; reward. 236 9th st. Sc.
YANKEE TERRIER. named "Porky;" white
with brown spots. short tail. 619 Otis pl.
NV
Evening star., 1938-06-11
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs. 610 Ninth street NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PHOTO FINISHERS
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Experienced automatic printers wante
Immediately; good pay. Apply RITZ Studio
ct
Evening star., 1938-06-11
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
the Animal Protective Association 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
CAMERA. found on Georgia ave. NV. on
Wednesday. Phone Greenwood 3345-W
Evening star., 1938-06-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

ONE AND TWO DAY AIL-FXPENSE
motor tours to Gettysburg, Skyline Drive,
Luray CaVerns, Natural Bridge, Williams
burg, etc. North 5091.
LEAVING FOR SALT LAKE CITY VIA
Chlcago June 1S. accommodate TWO and
baggage: 1888 Buick Clev 7l57 12'
LEAVING. FOR CHICAGO JUNE is. CAN
accommodate ? or 3 passengers Phone
Adams 6562 after 6 pm 12'
DRIVING RADIO LEO. SEDAN TO SIOUX
Falls, S. Oak. leave July !. return Aug /
room for three; one or both ways. JOHN
SON. Geo. 1855. I2'
DRIVING. TO SALTWATER OKLA. CAN
accommodate two. Leave June 16 and re-
turn July II. Met. 5706 I2'
COLLEGE GRADUATE DRIVING TO
Seattle, Wash, about June 26th. desires Q
passengers, 1887 Pontiac convertible Sc
dan with radio, Box Dob. Star. IL.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BEAUTY PARLORS.

EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
VIII call at your home to give mach!neless
permanent-reasonably priced
Phone Oxford 1871.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS G SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC,
SIS 10th St. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1938-06-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

BUSINESS.
SECRETARY, female. age 90 to IS: dicts
tion speed. 100 w.p.m.; typewriting speed.
so w.p.m.; some college; experienced in
social service work; pleasing personality;
good appearance; salary. Sl00 to Sis
per month.
Washington Employment Exchange,
2l4 National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75

Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Cal
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

4 MEEFING OF THE BOARD OF EXAM.
Monday. June 20. 1888, for the purpose Of
examining candidates for license to prac-
ttce in the District of Columbia Those
desiring to participate in this examination
should obtain applications from the secre-
tary. IRVING M. CASHELL Secretary.
2S07 18th st. NV.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST-MORT-
gage bonds of the Washington Auditorium
Corp.---Coupon No 15 of the first-mort-
tion to the American Security & Trust Co.
trustee, on or after June 49, 1898.
ROBERT N. HARPER. President.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

GIRL, neat, colored. wants part-time or
days work; reference. Between IL and s.
Dupont 5963
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORTY-CAR auto repair and storage ga
rage on 14th st. NV. in business section
doing good business. built up through eight
years of service. Garage fully equipped
including crane, tools. equipment and Neon
signs. Rent, S135 per month. Reason for
selling partnership disagreement Imme-
diate possession, $1,000. Box ABB, Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


GIRL, eolored. neat and reliable, wishes
work as Office girl or switchboard operator.
Atlantic 6722.
HOUSEKEEPER. white companionable.
above average type; excellent cook; expe-
rienced in motherless home: no laundry;
references. Box 1888. Star. 12'
REGISTERED NURSE. unencumbered, age
30, city references wishes position as
nurse and companion to elderly lady or
child: capable taking complete charge.
would travel; reas salary, Col. 1o415.
WOMAN. white. wishes work as charwoman,
early morning or late evening hours; ref.
1923 Eye st. ne 49,
Evening star., 1938-06-11

TAILOR SHOP. mems clothing variety
store. laundry agency. shoe repair agency;
good stock OF goods; cash or terms; on
account of bad health Owner, North
9412. Closed Sunday. 14a
Evening star., 1938-06-11

HELP DOMESTIC.
GENERAL HOUsEwORKER. active re-
liable; good home; room. board, $50 month
to start. Emerson 1906.
Girl, to care for small baby and do house
work: references required; S36 month.
Atlantic S255-J.
WOMAN white. do housework assist care
two children; must like children; so YER
mont part of summer: S35 month, board
and room Write Box 379-Z, Star
WOMAN, white, German or Swedish, not
over 35, GOOD cook; general housework
light laundry; suburbs; good transporta-
tion stay nights. Box 377-Z, Star.
WOMAN white settled, general housework
for adults; nice room. $50 month; per-
manent: ref. Geo. 5922.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, intelligent, cap
able of taking complete charge of infant
and small apt. Potomac 3121-W.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored for ghw,
cooking; $S wk. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Cleveland 1850.
GOOD HOME for white woman, assist
housework. Columbia 0453
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PERSONAL.

SMALL. REFINED FAMILY WOULD GIVE
good care furnished nw home in absence
of owner. summer: refs. Col. 3066-W.
HEMORRHCIDS EPADICATTD BY MY
own method Results effective for q life
time or money back Write for booklet. No
drues or, surger5. DIR. SONMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd Adams 03sS
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait, EMERGENCY Laboratory Room 601.
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Met. 1888
WANTED-HOME FOR MOTHER AND
child. care of child. Desire room with sun
porch Box 104-B Star. 12'
MOTHER WILL CARE FOR CHILD. 2-l0,
IN large home. close to downtown; by day
or week; nourishing food. MRS. Mac
DONALD. Dupont 24S9.
LADY DESIRES ANOTHER TO SHARE
cool. furnished apartment: Northwest: July
August: refs. Box 366-A Star.
SEEKING ADVANCEMENT IN YOUR
work? For as little as five dollars month
you can turn spare time into collars
through study. Over four million satisfied
studentS. For information write E. F.
KOCH, 2520 10t1 ST. ne. 12'
BUSINESS PROBLEMS, CONFIDENTIAL
INNEgTIGATI0NS. INVESTMENTS ANA
LYZED. COLLECTIONS. DAVID S. HAM
MOND. BUSINESS COUNSELOR, 907 18th
ST. NV. NATIONAL 1865.
!l!I.L SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
-4326 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room COL
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1888
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. JOHN H. E. FITZGERALD, I344
Evening star., 1938-06-11
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND. mems and women,s
clothing; with selling experience preferred.
Longs, z3l 9TH st. NV.
DEMONSTRATORS experienced. for Fridays
and SATURDAYS. hours l to pm. Box
s2Z. Star.
GIRL, white, neat, settled for restaurant
work and cleaning: also part-tlme wait
reSs wanted. Apply White, Horse Inn. 42l1
R. I. ave. Brentwood. Md.
sewing and all kinds Of handiwork can
be turned into money by means OF CO.
operative business which I am planning.
# Interested communicate with Mrs.
Va. Jackson 20a3-W.
sEAMsTREss, expert. for shortening
dresses and covering furniture; 25c per
hour. Moth 1923, "Maggie."
TEACHER andf college student pleasant
and healthful summer work for old estab-
lished concern; interesting experience;
One weeks tree training required. Box
MATTRESSES (c): room and board, salary,
good tips, Brass Rail, Laurel, Nd. IL.
WOMEN. due to expansion. must have
women Of initiative and outstanding per-
sonality capable Of assuming responsible
positions when fully traineda as iI beauty con
ing; good salary when qualified. Apply,
0 10 IL. Suite sos Washington Bldg. N.
Y ave and 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. with drug store and lunch
eonette experience, Give references and
experience. Box 209-z. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN to solicit laundry. Good
proposition. Apply 1909 T st. NV.
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
old established publishing concern. OPP
portunity for advancement. One weeks
free training required. Box 311-A. Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.

COOK. colored. experienced good: can
go away for the summer. Columbia 0910."
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. widow woman;
motherless home preferred. Call Dist.
2B62. ask for Mrs Good
Evening star., 1938-06-11

GIRL. work in or out city cook. maid
or houseWork; 81 years, city reference
1907 nth st. NV. Dec. 5539-W
Evening star., 1938-06-05

A huge collection of fabrics -. diff
ferent and unusual. There is no limit
to the originality you can employ.
Let our trained staff assist in achiev-
ing special effects All covers fitted on
your furniture in your home to as
sure perfect fitting.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Widow Is Named Beneficiary O
Jurist's $4,000 Estate

} Stella Crater found the message,
several life insurance policies, and
three checks endorsed by her huS-
band in a bureau drawer in the
Crater home at 40 Fifth Ave. in
January, 1881. The little batch of
documents had been overlooked by
police who searched the house
after the disappearance.
Until this day Crater's fate re-
mains one of the great mysteries
of the times. Early on the morn
ing of August 6, Crater destroyed
large part of his papers in the
Supreme Court building, went to a
midtown theater in the afternoon,
dined at a restaurant frequented
by attorneys, and then dropped
out of sight. Numerous reports
that he had been seen in South
America, Asia, or other distant
places have proven false.
The former Mrs. Crater and
Carl Kunz, electrical engineer,
who were married at Elkton, Md,
April % last, boarded the Nor
mandie secretly Christmas night,
They said they were going to Ger
many to visit relatives of Kunz
and to help Mrs. Kunz forget the
miserieS of the past eight years.
They explained they would return
in March to attend hearings on
the will
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
BRENDA'S BOW
COSTS $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Brenda
Diana Duff Frazier, ID, de luxe
glamour girl of the 1938-39 crop
Of debutantes, made her bow to
society last night at a ball for
1000 guests, estimated to have
nicked her $4.O0O,OOO bank roll for
a minimum of $S5. ZOO and a maxi.
mum of $4,000.
Although one Of the largest and
most lavish balls of this post-de-
preston era, Brenda'S debu t
Geemed a modest affair to old
gaffers who remember the $75, 900
parties at which Countess Barbara
Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow and
Signora Natalie Mai Coe Vitett1
made their respective bows in the
same ball room less than a decade
ago.
The entire ball room suite of
the Ritz-Carlton, including its
adjacent dining and supper rooms,
we're engaged by Brenda'S mother,
Mrs. Frederic WatriSs, for the
debut of her famous daughter.
Private detectives, hired by Mrs.
Watriss, augmented the hotels
house detectives in guarding the
entrance against gate crasherS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Scores Scoop Posse:
Radio Announcer Captures Fugitive
Out to Broadcast
Hunt, He Traps
FelOt1 in Barn

GRETNA, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Fos-
ter May, radio announcer of
Omaha, Neb., was a hero today as
well as having scored a scoop"
for himself.
May captured one Of the four
prisoners who broke from the
Omaha county jail on Christmas
Day. He joined a posse to give
a news broadcast Of the search
for the four, and caught his pri-
Soner, Fred ]. Roberts, hiding in
a shed on a farm near here.
A second escaped prisoner,
Marion Brown, was caught when
he knocked at the window Of a
farmhouse near here, in which
were two newspaper reporters.
They gave the alarm and Brown
was captured.
The remaining two, Paul Ro-
mano and Phil Edwin, were seized
near here later.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
ELOPERS find
new WEDDING
TRAIL CLOSED
Fairfax Now Demands.
Wait of II Hours

Eloping couples, taking a cue
from Cupid's wings, will have to
make a farther flight to reach
the altar - since the nearby
Greta Greens have handed that
title to other places, miles down
the road.
With the 72-hour wait on mar
riage licenses in effect at Elkton,
Nd. Arlington county and Alex
andria, Va, Fairfax has now
clamped the same time limit on
nonresident romancers who want
jiffy weddings, beginning today.
TRAIL LEADS SOUTH
So such couples will have to
add more miles of deliberation to
their Speedometers if they head
for the mo wait" towns Of ManaS-
saS, Leesburg, Warrenton, Stat
ford or Fredicksburg.
Manassas and Leesburg around
30 to 35 miles from Washington,
would seem to be the logical geo
"a AHPAlACd1 1CoOIUS 1OI IOulhuCCES
who find their marriage plans
delayed by nearer courthouses.
However clerks offices at both
these courthouses today said the
romantic rush hadn't been heavier.
so far, than usual at holiday
seasons. Clerks offices in the
courthouSes at Stafford and War
renton, around IS and so miles
from Washington, chimed in with
similar statements. In fact at
Stafford it was said that exactly
the same number of licenses-five
were issued on Christmas Eve
this year and last.
CAREFUL, THEY SAY
Courthouse officials, evidently
dubious about being a Gretna
Green destination, stressed the
"carefulness" with which they
issue marriage licenses.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
BEAUTY
. eStfieS in Buckner
Rail Bond Case

NEW YORK, Dec. % I.N.S.).
Titian-haired Noel Carter, one Of
the bevy Of Broadway beauties
whom the Government charges
William P. Buckner, jr.. took to
Washington, to help him influence
congressman, was today's star
witness before the Federal grand
jury probing the Philippine rail-
way bond case.
The 20-year.old dancer and
singer was questioned several days
ago by Assistant United States At.
torney William P. Maloney, in
charge of the investigation into
frauds of which Buckner il
accused, to bolster the price of the
railway securities.
Maloney contends that On
August 81. 1887, Buckner took sew
eral Broadway entertainers to the
Capital by airplane to attend Q
party, through which he hoped to
make good friends" of Congress
men. who could help increase the
value of Philippine rail bonds,
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Clio Will Represent
EaQ|e Glove Workers

(N.S.). The National Labor Re
lations Board today announced an
order requiring the Eagle Glove
& Garment Company, of Muncie,
Ind, to bargain collectively with
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
erS of America, Local SO (CIO)
The company was ordered to dis,
establish the Eagle Glove EN-.
ployes Union as a collective bar.
gaining agency. At the same time
the company agreed to reinstate
% employees.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Gun
SAVES HER LIFE

A defective primer in a revolver
cartridge today was credited with
saving the life of Mrs. Kathryn
Nicholson, q, of the 3100 block <
st. N. w.
Mrs. Nicholson was seated last
night in a taxicab with her hus-
band, Hammil L. Nicholson, for
mer policeman, at Twelfth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest
when a stranger walked up, pulled
a pistol from his pocket, aimed 1t
at the woman and pulled the trig-
ger.
There was a click as the ham
mer struck the cartridge, but the
weapon failed to fire, and Nichol-
son grappled with the man before
he could pull the trigger again,
and held him until police arrived.
At headquarters the man was
identified as Howard I. SchloSser
43, Of no fixed address. The pistol
was fully loaded, and one of the
shells carried the mark where the
firing pin had struck but failed to
set off the primer.
Police said SchloSser will prob.
ably be arraigned in Police Court
today on a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
U. S. TO QUIZ
HUEY'S AIDES

Q.N.S.) The Federal Govern
ment today renewed it's scrutiny
of Louisiana financial affairs dur
ing the turbulent regime of the
late Huey Long as the Treasury
moved to force payment of more
than 100000 in taxes and penal
ties from two well-known State po-
litical figures.
After several years Of investiga-
ton by Internal Revenue Bureau
agents, Abraham Shushan, former
chairman of the New Orleans
levee board, and Seymour Weiss,
an associate of Long, have been
ordered to appear before the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals January 80 for a hearing on
their alleged tax deficiencies.