davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-27
SOUTHEAST GROUP
IS URGED TO VOTE
Citizens Association Advised to
End Taxation Without
Representation.

A fight to end taxation without
representation was urged by Louis F.
Frick, speaking before a meeting Of
the Southeast Citizens Association last
night. The large assemblage heard
Mr.. Frick outline arrangements for
the coming referendum on District
suffrage Saturday.
Every citizen in the southeast
should make it his duty to vote In this
plebiscite to impress on Government
officials the strong feeling in the Dis
trict for national representation and
government and to prove to them
! that We will not be content to be
shackled any longer" Nv. Frick told
the group. His remarks were ap-
plauded.
Arguing that the Tidal Basin site
for the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
would exceed the allotted sum and that
the structure erected should be of
some public advantage, the southeast
association voted in favor of construc-
ton of a stadium at the end of East
Capitol street.
The resolution which rescinds a
former action of the group to name
the Congressional Library annex in
Jefferson's honor was submitted by
William j. Carey, who declared a
stadium which would contain sports
events of wide interest. conventions
and civic functions thus attracting
innumerable outsiders to the city to
increase business"
The meeting was held in No. police
precinct.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
MUNICIPAL PARKING
LOTS ARE INDORSED
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens
Association Sees Beauty
of CAPITAL Enhanced.

Approval of the purchase and opera
ton of parking lots by the District
Government was voiced last night by
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president
of the association in explaining the
proposal declared that the plan would
enhance the beauty of Washington by
eliminating old and defective build
ings in the downtown area and would
bring revenue to the District.
Mrs. Thompson announced appoint
ment of three members Of the group
to confer with similar committee
representing the Mid-City Citizens
Association on the subject.
Opposition was voiced to plans to
discontinue the Cabin John street car
line and substitute buses.
Donald T. Sheehan, speaking on
tuberculosis, urged early diagnoses
declaring that it cost much to cure
tuberculosis but little to prevent it
Mr.. Sheehan illustrated with sound
movie the drive by the District OF
Columbia tuberculosis Association ir
an effort to give the tests to senior
high school students.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

the papal charter for peace, and E.
James Hickey, president Of the Student
Council, will preside.
Practically every Catholic school and
college in the city will send delega-
ton. Similar meetings are being
conducted today and tonight at more
than Is Catholic colleges in response
to a call issued by the. Georgetown
students, who refused to affiliate with
the Peace Day programs conducted
by the American Student Union. The
latter, it was alleged, is controlled
by radical groups.
The outdoor meeting will close with
benediction at which Father Sweeney
will be celebrant. The other officers
are the Rev. Ferdinand j. Schoberg,
S. j., deacon; the Rev. Leo G. Mona
CHAM, S. j., subdeacon, and William H.
Prendergast, a senior student, master
of ceremonies.
A reception in the Copley Lounge
will be held for visiting students.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
CATHEDRAL DRIVE
WORKERS NAMED
Two Committees Organize
for Emergency Needs
Campaign.

Active workers In the 1888 campaign
to help meet emergency needs of
Washington Cathedral have been or
ganized in two committees under the
leadership Of Clarence Phelps Dodge
and Walter B. Clarkson, respectively,
1t was announced today.
The first committee will work on
special assignments It's members are
Dr. w. Sinclair Bowen, DR.. William
Earl Clark, ]. Clifford Folger, Robert
v. Fleming, Arthur HELEN, Alanson B.
Houghton, Richard w. Hynson, Cole
man Jennings Canon Albert H. Lucas,
c. F. r. Ogilby, Lawrence M C. Smith,
Canon and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes,
Corcoran Thorn, S. Percy Thompson,
Miss Mabel B. Turner. Miss Katherine
I. Kautz, Mrs. Charles Warren and
Lloyd B. Wilson.
On the second committee, soliciting
memberships, the following will serve:
Mrs. J. A. SALESMAN, Mrs. George An
derson, Miss Addie Brown, Miss Helen
S. Griffith, Mrs. Morris E. NARROW,
Miss Irene H. Noble, Miss Bertha A.
Marsh, Mrs. Edwin N Lewis, Mrs.
Hynson, Mrs. j. B. Earle, Mrs E. M.
Pickens, Mrs Nina K Tribble, Mrs
Douglas Reed, Mrs. Howard NARROW,
Mrs. w. F. Penniman, Mrs. Catherine
Birney Strong, Mrs Henry F. Kunkel.
Mrs. S. NJ johnson, Miss Emma Kent,
Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mrs S. L. Hen
derson, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Al
bert Russell, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Philip
Frohman.
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. James S. Arm
strong, Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, Miss
Lucy Wright, Miss Thelma King, Miss
Maria Drane, Miss Lois Roberts, Miss
Helen Beck, Miss Nancy SALESMAN. Fred
NJ Bradley. John NJ Waters. Frank
Bell, Robert w. Wilson, Richard
Hutchison, Earle G. Jonscher, Clayton
Amman, Charles Robinson, G.. Bow
doin Craighill, Col G. Granville Mum
son, Harry D. Nicholson. Miss Eleanor
Fits, Miss Sarah Ensor. Miss Con-
stance Warner, Miss Lucy Mackall,
Harry Middleton, Mrs F. NJ Knox, Mr..
Fred P. Myers, Mr. and Mrs Robert K.
Noble, Griffith c. Barry, Albert Imrie
Herman A. Matson, Robert c. Barrow,
Rolston Lyon. Lewis c. Towers, James
Lampe. Murray Phillips. Marion L.
Howeson, Augustine j. Todd, Stanley
Sofield, Edward A. Smith. H. Gordon
Chasseand Rev. DR.. James Hender-
son, A. Robertson Middleton. B. H.
Jarman and z. D. Blackstone.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
MAI. CLYDE w. SCOGIN,
RETIRED OFFICER, DIES
Member of Army Dental Corps
Served Several Tours of
Duty in Capital.

Maj. Clyde w. Scogin, ~, Dental
Corps. U. 8. A., retired, formerly on
duty in Washington, died yesterday
in the F1tzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo, it was announced to-
day by the War Department.
A native OF Bloomington, ILL.,. Mai.
Scogin was graduated from the Uni
versity of Denver in 1915. He COM
pleted a course here at the Army
Dental School, Army Medical Center,
in 1928 and at the Medical Field
Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
the following year.
Details of duty here included service
in the Office of the attending sur
geon from July, 1924. to August, 1925,
and next at Walter Reed Hospital
until June, 1929. He was retired
September 80. 1898.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
MRS. IDA B. MOORE
SERVICE IS CONDUCTED

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida B
Moore, who died Saturday Of heart
attack at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Mazella E. Hamilton, 1887 Mad.
ison street NV, were held yesterday
at the home Of her son, w. L. Moore
1921 Kennedy street NV, where sh.
made her home.
Mrs. Moore, lifelong resident o1
this city. was the widow Of j. A. K
Moore, cigar merchant. She was q
member of the Society of Natives anc
belonged to Calvary Baptist Church.
Besides her daughter and son sh.
leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Ids
Leadingham and Miss Ora N. Moore
another son, Tom Moore, formerly II
the motion picture business here, ant
seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

Sweeney, s. j,
vice provincial Of
the Maryland
New York prov
ince Of the Society
of Jesus.
An address on
The Catholic
M e a n ing OF
Peace" by John
w. Nurre, pre-
feet of the sodal-
ity and president
Of the senior class,
will be- a feature
of the mass meet
ing. Walter B.
roy,ro11v xlyil1 rood
Evening star., 1938-04-27
PEACE UNIT FORMED
Keep America Out Of War Group
to Hold Congress Here.

Formation Of a local unit OF the
National Keep America Out Of War
Committee, which is expected to join
with groups from other cities in spon-
soring q national anti-war congress
here May 1880, was announced yes
terday. Kenneth Meiklejohn is execu-
tive secretary and acting chairman of
the local committee, and Miss Lille
Megrath is secretary DR.. John A.
Lapp Of licago is chairman of the
national group.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
INFANTRY OFFENSIVE
DEMONSTRATION SLATED
Army Reserve Officers to See
Latest Tactics Saturday
at Fort George Meade.

The latest developments in infantry
offensive tactics. supported by the
latest types of light tanks and auto
matte weapons. will be demonstrated
to more than 500 Army Reserve Off
GERS in the Washington area at Fort
George G. Meade Saturday afternoon
in the fourth of series of monthly
contact camps.
The camps are intended to familiar
ize the Reserve officers with every
phase Of Army activity in the vicinity
Of Washington and are being held
under direction of Col Richard Weth-
erill, senior instructor. Washington
Reserve units.
A festival of Russian classical music
has just been held simultaneously in
Evening star., 1938-04-27
PEACE DAY RITES
SETAT c. j. TODAY
1000 Students Will Take
Part in Demonstration
on Campus Tonight.

Inaugurating the first Catholic Stu
dent Peace Day in Washington, upward
of 1000 students will take part in q
colorful outdoor demonstration on the
Georgetown University campus tonight
at o'clock.
The day opened ofncially with a
mass In celebration Of world peace
at 7:30 am. In Dahlgren Chapel. The
celebrant was the Rev. James T,
Evening star., 1938-04-27

as counselor OF embassy at Paris, first
secretary at Brussels, and minister to
Turkey.
He has also been minister to Bo-
livia and was for two years under
secretary for foreign affairs before
heading the ministry in 1887
Forty-nine years old, sporting a
monocle, and lover of French po-
etry, the Brazilian emissary is a lin
guist as well, speaking fluently Eng
lish. French and Spanish as well as his
native Portuguese.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
P0SLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPLEXION

Now you can have the benefit Of
this concentrated. yet gentle oint-
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress Of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
1t has been found to be equally val
liable for unsightly surface pimples
and blotches. You need only try a
single box to be convinced, because
Poslam works fast, penetrating the
outer layers of the skin, soothing and
promoting healing. Get a box today
from your druggist, only SOC and i'm
prove your complexion.
POSLAM
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Anacostia Party Set.

A card and bingo party sponsored
by the Anacostia Junior Senior High
School Parent Teacher Association
will be held next Tuesday at pm.
in the cafeteria of the school, Six
teenth and r streets Sc. Proceeds
will 60 to the school athletic fund.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

8"MzANs sn..snnxnd 'axa'ieo; IS. engine
meant costly Car, and except in a
Ford it still does.,
Yet big, roomy car with a V-8 en-
gine is making economy news on the
roads of America today!
Hundreds of it's owners report q to
81 miles per gallon in everyday use. 20.
with oil seldom if ever added between
2000-mile changes.
tits fine car, too. Modern in beauty
and fun to drive. A car with quick.
"soft" brakes with the safety of steel
from pedal to wheel. It's fne-riding
Car, with rich appointments and out
Evening star., 1938-04-27

The newest addition to the diplo-
matte corps brings to Washington q
knowledge Of European, as we'll as
American, international relations
gained from broad experience at posts
overseas Much of his IS years in
his countrys diplomatic service was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Quarterly Conference
Will Be Held Sunday
At St. Paul Church

Quarterly meeting The first Of
this conference year. viii 10 held
al 81. Paul Sunday. Oct. Is. Dr. r.
F. Washington. presiding elder ~
The Detroit district will preach al
10 a. a. m. and 7ii r m.
Rev L. p. Johnson. choir and
congregation OF the Vernon AME
church will preach al three p. m.
The Sunday school viii convene
at ais a. m. with william Robin
son as superintendent
The Junior Allen Chris En-
deavor league will meet At FIVE
o'clock with Miss Carrie Gordon az
president and the Rev n y Mar
tin as superintendent
The Senior League will convene
at s 20 p m. with Mfs. Lola Scott
Williams as president. Topic 4.
Workers Together with God
Josh. 1:5; Cor. 80.
st. Paul AME. Of which The Rev
MIR. ]. Arminue Charleston is pas
TOR. is located at Jay and chene
streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Interest Waves High As St. Antoine Y Campaign
Swings Into Action For Large Membership Quota

Interest gushed skyhigh when The
cap blew off the lMcA membership
campaign in the moiof city Monday
morning. October To- And what
Campaign Pot" II is. With. DR..
J. j. Cant lose) McClendon head
irg Division "a and declaring un-
disputed possession OF the cam
paign pot" in which he plans to
mix campaign capaules' to ener-
gize his campaign captains" and
Fred (will VIM Allen heading Di-
vision n claiming sole ownership
OF the campaign pot in which he
plans to wash willing workers in
winning waters
With Cant lose" McClendon and
viii win Allen, each striving TO
be masters" in their own realm,
what will be the answer? Just this!
Or. Brady and DR.. Peck, co-chair-
men In this civic drive. will each
be seated at the ringside. whisper
Ing In the mike" coaching adj
vising, cheering not one, but both
divisions TO WIN. win what? The
goal OF $3.50 men and 200 boys
memberships in The YMCA.
The respective leaders have this
10 say concerning the campaign
activities:
Dr. Brady: I'll do my best for
this worthy cause" Or. Peck; AL
though am a busy man, | cant
refuse TO serve" John Dancy: We
should not have 10 attempt TO
sell memberships, but. because
OF its very value. men should seek
10 buy the "Y." DR.. ]. j. McClen-
don: Il can't lose" Mr.. Fred Allen:
II will win" Mr.. Woodson you
need the ~" the "Y" needs you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
|Anti-Lynch Bill
Sponsors ToHoId
Big Con ference

New york--A conference 10 plan
the renewal OF vigorous fght for
a federal anii-lynching bill in the
coming session OF Congress was
leld here, October ~ the office
~ the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colorcd People.
senator Wagner heads the list ~
those scheduled 10 attend the con-
ference.
Others who viii be presen, in
cldude representative oeeph
Gyyagan. who anii-lynching bin
pa sed 'hc foyer House in The last
session Of Congress waller White.
executive secretary Of the NAACP.
and the following members of he
Associations national legal staff
Federal District JUDGE William
". HASTE. who arrived in Sew
York with his wife from The Virgin
Islands October s Arthur Il Sping-
Trn, Charles u IIousron William
Illig charles II Tuiile. Herbert X
stockton and Huber Delany.
Members OF the House and SEN
2fe committees who worked for
passage Of the hill during ihe lset
session Of Congress have been ask
ed 10 submit memoranda on Tho
form The hin should take and plans
for working on tho strategy II The
fight. Those include: Senator'S
Camper, Of Kansas; la Follotie Of
Wisconsin,; CLARK, ~ Missouri
Minion Or indiana Sebwollcnhach
and Bone both Of Washington and
opay and Gavagan both u Now
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
mrs. BETHUNE
STRESSES need
OF LEADERSHIP
Vigorous Plea Made
For Leaders With
Unselfishness

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beihune. Of
th">Ns'ional Youth Council appeal
cd 10 capacity crowd for a new
leadership which will be predicat-
cd upon a spiritual foundation and
constructed OF unselhsh material.
Mrs. Bethune Was one OF The
speakers OF program under The
auspices Of The Church Leadership
Movement.
While admitting that The leader
ship NJ today surpasses hat OF 9TH
or years. Mrs Beihunc stressed ihc
need OF men and women who are
willing 10 90 down among the lowiy
and preach a philosophy OF prepar-
alton for service. dedication SER
vice and spirit Of fshncss.
I'm a hero worshipper Of any
Negro who has the ability 10 pull
himself up by his own bootslraps,
Mrs. Beihnne declared
There is wonderful oppor
iunity for this new leadership, hnt
il must rid itself Of color and class
distinctions, and be fair and just
10 all She declared
There Is wonderful oppol uni
~ for those who prepare them.
selves for tho job Those who are
prepared will he able 10 accepi the
opportunity when II arrives, she
concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

and relief and 10 put an end TO
many overlapping agencies. 9th
or important decisions will he TO
elect a Wayne county prosecutor.
sheriff and coroner.
Also for The voters OF the CITY
OF Detroit We wish 10 call 10 your
attention the proposed Charter
amendment. changing the hours
and working conditions OF various
city employees, which will appear
on the November ballot. BY plac-
ing the fremen on an eight hour
day. would increase the DEPART
rents payroll costs by $3.25o. 900
year. The amendment woul,l also
give city employees nearly three
weeks vacation a year instead of
Two weeks as at present: increase
The wages OF city laborers and re-
store overtime pay to salaried city
employees. Tint city controllers Of
fice estimates these later changes
would increase the annual tax levy
by many million dollars year
The only reason for the proposed
amendment at all can be taken
from a statement made by BIER
NARD J. RYAN. white, and presi-
dent of the white firemen's union.
If the Fire Commission had grant
cd our request that the Negro fire.
men now being indicted into the
department be put together in
single company In a Negro district
we would not have sponsored this
amendment this time So vote No
on that amendment and also re-
member the name OF BERNARD j.
RYAN he may decide 10 run for
public office some day and the Ne
gro voters can show him just what
they think Of him..
REMEMBER You have uniii
October 10 10 register and vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

The second year OF instruction in
the Baptist Training school began
Monday, October 10. with classes
held in three districts OF Detroit.
The Rev. A. F. Fisher. dean, will
be assisted In administering the
school in each district by an as
sociate dean and three committees,
composed OF representative from
each participating church.
Glasses during the first term will
be held once per week In each dis
trict. for ten weeks. Registration
for credit closes on the third night
tntil then, members OF churches
assisting In the promotion Of the
school may enroll free Of charge
Others may enroll for a fee OF a
dollar and quarter (s1.25) for single
courses and two dollars (s2OO)
for two courses.
North Side
The Rev. l.. j. BensS~ pastor oi
Thompson Avenue Baptist church
Is associate dean in North Detroit
Glasses will meet in the Peace Rap.
fist church. the Rev. /. 7. Clay
pastor. every Monday night. October
10 through December IL, from $40
10 a;4s p. m.
Courses offered and their In
structors are as follows: How
the Bible Came TO Be-" the Rev
Lee Il. Clay New Testament
Contents and Values" the Rev
A. +. Fisher Guiding Youths Ap-
proach 10 Religion" Mr.. Birdie VIII
son Understanding Adults. Mrs,
Emma Hicks
The Rev. Mr. Benson will be as
sisted by the Rev. n. n. Wright.
chairman OF committee on instrnc-
ton and pastor OF First Baptist
Institutional church: the Rev. f.. j.
Jackson. chairman OF finance com
mittee and pastor OF Corinthian
Baptist church; Rev. ]. +. Hem
bricks. chairman OF publicity COM
mittee and pastor OF Pilgrim Bap-
fist church OF Conant Garden.
West Side
The Rev Chas. A. Hill. pastor NJ
Hartford Avenue Baptist church.
Is associate dean for the West
Side. Glasses will meet In Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church. the
Rev. Chas. A. Hill pastor, every
Thursday night from October IL
through December 10. 1880 10 9:ts
u mn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Skull Fractured In
Coffee Shop Brawl

George McAdoo, As. 1919 81. An
tome street. IL in Receiving hospi-
tai with possible fracture OF The
skull as a result OF an alteration
in coffee house at 1909 Hastings
street. Monday night.
. According to police. McAdoo was
struck on the head with floor
brush after Thomas Danny. EN-
pIoyed at the coffee house. had or
dered McAdoo out. McAdoo had
gone into the place and ordered a
drink.
In the scuffle Albert Hammad.
white IS. 1902 Hastings street. was
cut on the right hand. He 'old po-
lice that McAloo had drawn a
knife before he was struck by DAN
ny.
McAdoo Is held a prisoner in the
hospital while police investigate
the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
WOUNDED man
Will NOT TELL
Who shot HIM
Officers Called BY
Doctor When Man
Seeks Aid

Police arr Investigating Tic mys-
'orious sh)oling " Ralph Riley.
-. 39i3 McGraw avcnu, early sat-
nrdsy nothing
riley Mas removed 'o Receiving
hospiai from Ne office OF Dr Hom-
er g. STEPHENS iaoe McGra~ ave-
nue Riley had gone 20 mo ofn,e
fpr frcainnnf OF his wounds Or.
stephens called police
Riley tod police ha' ne had heen
shot whia - 4 smoke shop IN tho
nclghborbood bu' inves'iTa;ion by
police revealed that the shop had
closed a. iwo O'Clock aad Riley
VAS shot ,nme limc after this.
The man had boen shot through
the hand Tho bullet on emerging
iiom his hand ri,hochelt7d of his
In Lex he told officers that he
didn't know how he had bccn shot.
MILLER DII.IER SOCIAL CLUB
The Killer Dillcr Social dub
held iis weekly meeting Tuee day.
October 4 ~ tho home OF Mrs. V.
Williams. 1859 +. Fosrv street Fol-
loving the general discussion, y
sota hour was enjoyed Al which
lime a deiiciops menu was served.
The IS r. : cniosed ? very nles-
SAINT Weekend dining and dancing
wi'h cooperating clubs
Mrs 4 Brown president. Mrs.
y. Williams. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

CURRENT TOPICS OF CONVERSE
,,on around the Motor City these
80. center for the most part
.round things OF political and c'vic
mo The first important case Tor
mo ritizens TO think OF Is the COM
moo councils action of September
- tees which reads "All en-
.,o,ees Of the entire housing COM
.,,s.Ion shall be under civic yr-
rice with the exception OF the d.
roc,or-secretary.
conncilmen Lodge, moved that
mo dIrector-secretary be voted on
drs which motion prevailed as
s.,,ous Yeas Councilman Bret
,eyer Dingeman. Ewald, kronk,
caeenr Van Antwerp and the pre-
sdenl EDWARD J. JEFFERIEsl
xavs None. .......
Many OF you who read the pap
-. road snow +. Grigsbys letter
:, n.iober s. 1875 which here
mote in part:
eAre The councilmen trying 10
makS believe that they are the Ne
,ro rnizen's friend, knowing at
10 same time from past expert
noes that the civil service COM
mission Is biased in grading pap
ere and placing Negroes on high
.alaried Jobs through competitive
examination!
"you can bet your life that the
common Council las not worked
in tho hest interest g. 80 Negro. !.
The deadlinc for registering to
no able 70 vote at the coming cleo
non is october 10. Already the
numhcf Of registrations has reach
"a an all-lime high. Which means
hat there is unusual interest in the
November s election. The voters
uil decide who will be the next
governor.
on interest 10 the Negro Is the
proposed amendment 10 the state
CONSTITUTION providing for the APP
ronimen, OF State Supreme Court
us'ices ny the governor. from
= nsi OF nominees named by a
mdiciarv commission. The pur-
pose NJ the amendment IL to free
supreme court justices from the
rec, shy OF campaigning for re-
eleciion......
A second important proposal IL
mo referendum giving the voters
mo ,icht 10 approve or reject the
welfare law passed by the 1897
legislation. .....
The purpose OF this law Is de-
dared 10 he set up separate. nom
political state and county boards
10 deal with all forms OF welfare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
FREE-FOR-ALL BRAWL

In free-for-all battle in the home
OF Rose Neal. az. 9061 Cardoni ave-
nue. Thursday evening. Miss Neal
and Henry Nelson. white, 40. 1lS6
Alger avenue, were seriously stab
bed
Both Gere removed TO Receiving
hospital but neither would make a
statement. However, police learned
later that Miss Neal had been
stabbed by Matte Mayo, 2s. 523
King street, and Miss Neal had cut
Nelson.
The Mayo woman was arrested
and held pending the outcome OF
Miss Neal.