davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

WATERFRONT cottage at North Beach;
$500.
WEST BEACH bargain-5 rooms: large
attic, a year round cottage: $500.
BEAUTIFUL North Beach Park property
large grounds. ami: 81 900:
JOHN G. JUERGENS
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. North Beach 53
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

MASS. AVE. n. E., 2Os-One room and
shower bath, $50; to 8 rooms. kitchen,
dinette, free Frigidaire. shower bath and
porch, S65. See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

CONGRESS HTS. MELLON ST. s. E.. 419
2 bedrooms. living room. kitchen. bath.
elec. refrig.. S41.50.
ANACoSTIA FINANCE CORP, Ii. $500
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

s. E.-DRIvE OUT PA. AVE and Marl-
boro Rd. to District Heights. Md; see
sign on left: only miles from Capitol:
soft. lot on G st. between 1st and I'd;
$500 cash: corner, $3.50. Also so IT, next
to $50 Wash. Blvd $4OO cash. inc. terms.
Sewer and water in tract. Call at office
next to Sanitary store on Marlboro Pike,
afternoons. Hillside O561 or AT. S346.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

MINNESOTA AVE 8. E., 17O8
8 rooms porch. laundry, garage. heat and
hot water furn.. S55.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

WHITTIER ST. N. W., 713-Detached.
Six large rooms and bath: automatic
heat recreation room, fireplace; lot
45x160: large trees and beautiful shrub
berry: 2-car garage; near transportation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

IT'S HERE-THE NEW APT BUNGALOW
The surprise package in high-class, low
cost homes. They're selling fast. 5000:
1917 cash: approx. $26 mo. include. taxes
and insur. PHILLIPS H. CLARKE CO..
Edmonston Rd., Springbrooke Terrace.
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 1874.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

DOWNTOWN K st. N. w. 1746, Apt; 36-
Front single studio. SIS NE. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
HOOms-Unfurnished

ANACosTIA, 1928 st. SE-3 rms mod
seFn, gas. ell, heat incl, S35. Ii. 6s@3-R.
DELAFIELD PL. N w. 423-2 rooms.
esenai-priv. bath; elec retrig gas included
NEWTON ST. n. E, 135O-Two large
Fi.h.k. rms, semi-priv. bath h-w.h.. gas,
.elee. included; S22 SO.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

NICHOLS AVE. 8. E., 3115
2 rooms, bath. glassed-in sleeping porch.
light heat and gas included. $35 per mo
OPEN.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

MINNESOTA AVE. s. E.. 1904
4 rooms. screened back porch, garage. heat
and hot water furn.. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 10th ST.. l32O-Sinsle
room next bath: c.h.w.; gentleman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Business Property for Sale

GASOLINE and bulk station combined:
storage of 124. 200 gals. with railroad
siding: station equipment included: excep.
tional opportunity. MAI. 24O5.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

GRAFTON HOTEL-1139 Conn Ave
n. W-Offers beautiful surroundings
and personal comfort 10 each Guest;
month up: double rooms S4O.5O mo. up.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

FATBNONT y. W. 1317-MOdern kit,
dlnette, large living room. first tloor'
eIec rPfrig. C. H. W. phone.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
AUTOMOBILES

SALE 10 600 USED TIRES. S2.45 UP
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14TH ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

CHEVERLY, MD.-Beautiful wooded lots.
S100 up. Rogers. HYattsville 106.
HILLCREST, s. E.. overlooking Branch
and Pa. Aves.; lots $500: sacrifice $3.50
each. AT 3603
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

FORD TRUCKS
Panels. Sedans, Deliveries and Light
Commercials A wonderful selection.
Offered now at bargain prices on lib
eraI terms Big allowances on your
present truck. Investigate these values.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
go BladensburE Rd. N E. AT. 02OO
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

GEORGETOwN-Gent room in pri-
vate home: board if desired. 1851 34th
ST n W. 10 minutes downtown.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

HYATTSVILLE. Columbia Ave, 24-Two
: large rms. kit, semi-priv. b.: gas, heat
, elec. phone included: $50. CIR 3051
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Ao4es1 D4s @ % @ Mrs He"
TRUCKS
(Continued)

Chevrolet u Ton Stake 157-Inch COM
Wheelbase l935-The first S295 OLJS
takes it
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.
1900 Nichols Ave. S. r. Atlantic GIO2
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

= ST. n, W. 3O4 tEI Casa)-Furn. rms,
SOC. 75C person. 81 couple. ME. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1715 Riggs Pl. n; w.
Cont rm. screened porch. NO. 2142'
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

LONGFELLOW ST. N. W., $50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath 49,. S37. so
GIRARD ST. N. W.. 1413
2 rooms. kit. bath; newly decorated $40 90
LEE d. LATIMER co.
722 Investment Bldg MA. 4146
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Lots for Sale

CARMoDY HILLS-BEAUTI LOTS
500 and up. Drive out Benning Rd. Il
Central Ave-. through Capitol Heights, lef
on Chapel Rd. and right on Carmody Rd
to office, or call
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.. MA. 5371
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

HTLLCREST. Highview Terrace S. E.. 1896.
house: semi-pr. b.. show: S4.5O. AT. 4OS9
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

a ST, \. W. 7O5-3rd fl; nice cool rm.;
communicate bath: S4 wk.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ENERETT HOTEL
Rooms Furn. and Unfur.

BED and studio room running water, in
closed porch grill privileges. Woodbridge
S312 18th ST. n. E. DE 4559-M.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Bye. Adams H0ward.

~ - SsSSso 4 VS@NS ~s
-HE National Capital now can
see at close hand what diver
sion Of motor vehicle tax
L funds really means and It's dis
advantages.
Recently the Budget Bureau sub
mitted Its report which would transfer
some $765, 900 Of the funds obtained
by motor vehicle and gasoline taxes
for use in defraying street lighting
costs from the contemplated highway
construction here.
This diversion would mean that the
District would necessarily forego much
needed improvements to relieve con-
gestion and further safety. The pro-
posed X street overpass would be out
as we'll as many other worthwhile
projects.
The Budget Bureaus proposal will
be studied by local officials to great
length, but nothing will be known un-
til the District bill is reported, which
probably will not be until January Is
Capt. Herbert c. Whitehurst, Dis
trict highway director, Is Of the be-
lief that use Of this fund for street
lighting purposes is contrary to the
act OF Congress setting them up solely
and only for highway construction
maintenance and aiding In the control
Of traffic. He has taken a vigorous
stand in the past against any diver
sion.
Motorists now feel over-taxed and
certainly it would be adding insult to
injury TO take away such a huge
amount that they have paid in and
use it for non-highway purposes.
Streets must be lighted. 1t is true, but
funds to defray this cost should come
Evening star., 1938-01-16
In Local Bridge Circles
Washington Players Meet in Harrisburg.

S. Brice and Mrs. Dixie T. Wright,
second: Donald r. Knox and Fox Ar
rington, third.
Section 3-North and South, Mrs. B.
Robins and Maj. Charles S. Brice,
first; F. M. Lake and D. c. Elliott,
second; Mrs. Violet thinner and Col.
E. B. Gray, U. s. A., third; East and
West, Judge and Mrs. w. J. Hussey,
first; Miss Edna Merton and Mrs.
Oliver Hoyem, second; James M. Voss
and Walter Schmatman, third.
In the Clifford Cup challenger
round the defending champions, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Lemon, Mrs. M. r.
West and Lewis R. Watson, jr., turned
back the Washington Whist Club team
| composed OF Roy Thurtell, William
Mcintyre, Dr. E. B. Conolly and Tom
Hamlin, for their 18th leg OF the
trophy.
In the January elimination round,
the team of o. L. Veerhoff, Miss Amy
L. Veerhof and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith defeated the team comprising
~ IA y. ONAADcIs, a. /. WcStIlCH,
H. r. King and Martin May. The
Veerhoff team will meet the present
holders the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
Frank Guest, scorer, has announced
the following percentage averages for
those who led in the first half OF
the seasons tournament OF the Ma
tional Press Club:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
lows: First year, 954,730 letters car
ried; second year. 2,608,246 letters
a gain of 173 per cent.

lows: First year. 954,730 letters car
ried; second year. 2,608,246 letters
gain Of 173 per cent.
Philatelic meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 730, Wash
ington Stamp Club of the Air, from
station VOL. Albert F. Kunze, leader,
will present program of stamps in
relation to history.
Tomorrow evening at 8, Washington
Airmail Society, Hotel La Fayette,
Sixteenth street Maurice S. Petty,
president, has arranged to have an
American Airmail Society circuit avail
able. and there will be an auction of
airpoSt stamps and covers.
Tuesday evening at 8, Washington
Collectors Club, Branch S, Society OF
Philatelic Americans. Thomson School,
Twelfth street. Exhibition by women
members of the organiZa ton and auc-
ton; c. Hercus Just, president, in
the chair.
Wednesday evening at $50, WASH
ington Federation of Junior Stamp
Collectors, Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street. Robert Bilsborough, president
Wednesday evening at 8, Washington
Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. Italian night program
with Mobile Benedetto Capomazza del
Marchesi di Campolattaro, first secre-
tary of the Italian Embassy, as guest
of honor and principal speaker. Exhi-
bition Of stamps and covers by Alden
H. Whitney and others. Auction con-
Quoted by John R. Eweu. Hostess for
the evening, Miss Irene M. Pistorio of
the Geological Survey.
Saturday afternoon at /. Philatelic
Luncheon Group, Hotel Harrington,
Eleventh street Round-table discus
sion of stamp news.
Saturday afternoon at $50, National
Federation of Stamp Clubs, N. B. c.
Red Network, station WRC.
All meetings are free to the public
and visitors are assured of cordial
welcome.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phaec World Its Interests and PeopeReview OF
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings.

been designated as committee to re-
ceive nominations for the award OF the
Michael L. Edisness, jr., Silver Plate
for 1887. As previously announced,
this recognition is to be given to the
person rendering most helpful service
to philately during the calendar year.
The award will be made on Mr.. Eds
ness birthday, March 20. Members
and friends Of the Washington Phila-
telic Society are invited to send NOM
nations to Mrs. Manning, care Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Approximately 100000 copies Of
the University Of Athens stamp of
Greece were circulated. The remain
der have been destroyed.
Figures for trans-Paciflc clipper
ship airmail are announced as fol-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
You AND YOUR CAR
AIDED BY RUSSELL
Loose or Broken Gasket Often
Cause of Gas Smell in
Deceleration.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.
Some motorists who bought on
shoestring are now busy looking
around for the jack to keep the car up.
Do you smell gasoline when you are
slowing down without declutching?
Many motorists who get a Whit OF
gas during deceleration assume that
| they are getting a back spin OF ex-
haust vapor. That isn't the case at
all The smell is directly from under
the hood, and with the well-insulated
cars Of the day the annoyance is
greater when the windows are open
1t indicates that the carburetor bowl
Is overfowing. This may be due to
loose or broken gasket, or to excess
pressure built up from the fuel pump.
| A small device which serves as q
compensation can be installed in the
| line between the pump and the car
| buretor. 1t will check this flooding
In attacking this problem always
look to see that the fuel line connec-
tions are tight. 1t is not unusual for
these to loosen, allowing fuel to leak
out when pressure is high.
| Better Resolutions Needed.
How are those New Year motor reso-
lutions? Are they rolling along with
increasing certainty, or have they
already become fiat tires?
Maybe they were not good resolu-
tions. I know some motorists who
vowed they wouldn't drive so fast this
year. One of them forgot that "fast"
means speed too high for traffic and
road conditions. He started doing 81
miles per hour where II would have
been more appropriate. Both he and
his car are undergoing repairs.
Perhaps you decided that the right
way to care for the car is to have 1t
serviced at stated intervals, right on
the dot. If that rule hasn't already
given you trouble, make up your mind
that it will sooner or later. Be regu-
lar in service, of course, but be con-
sistent, too. Any car needs constant
watching. Every day you should lift
the hood, take look at the floor
under the car, try the brakes, note
acceleration, check the water level and
see If both headlights are working.
Do at least one thing to the car each
day. If you are not mechanically in
clined, then at least clean something,
polish something or tighten something
within sight that can be easily reached
with a screw driver
Plenty of motorists started 1898
with the firm resolve to be more cour-
teous. They will probably end by
being highway bores. and it will dis.
courage them to the point of deciding
that henceforth they will be out fol
themselves alone. In the highly com.
plex traffic of the day it is not sc
much matter of courtesy as Of good
craftsmanship. Driving is a national
game. Play it that way to win.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

In the first game Of the second
half Of the series played at the Ma
tional Press Club Monday night the
winners were: Mrs c. B. Penne-
baker and Mrs. Menne Barry, first,
.82i2; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Well,
second, 8ll2; Ned Brooks and Frank
B. Lord, third, 80i..
C1xTY players participated in Is
table Mitchell game last Monday
night at the Columbia Country Club.
The result of the playing was as fol-
lows North and South-Mrs. M. r.
West and Mrs. H. C. White, first; Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Peters. second, and
Comdr. c. B. Hatch. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Hatch, third. East and West
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bone, first; Mrs.
Floyd Toomey and Mrs L. L. Gibson,
second. and Mrs. Dorothy Aubinac
and Jay P. Conger, third.
In the game conducted by Mrs. Eu-
gene Nolan at the Shoreham on
Tuesday evening the winners were
1CIl I1dlIllill dIlO A.. II. VdISUl, il =,
first: Mrs. Tom Hamlin and Mrs.
Cherry Readily. second. and F. S.
Gerber and Lew Newman, third. The
play was a timetable game with How
ell movement.
In the Monday afternoon Shore
ham game conducted by Mr.. Clarke
the results were: Mrs. John Seward
and Mrs Jack Bennett. first. and
Mrs. Oliver Hoyem and Mrs. Fannie
| Samuels, second.
The Department Of Justice team
consisting of Karl W. Greene, Miss
Frances Skelly, E. J. Darby and l.. E
| Reuben, in the Federal Bridge League
| took a substantial lead in the second
half of the leagues tournament al
Wardman Park Hotel last Tuesday
evening. They won 1872 boards out
of Is to beat the coast survey team
with lli2 boards. In sectoin A the
Rangers, comprising Messrs. Corley
Mcdonald, Marsh and Hallauer, were
| tied, with the Lions team comprising
Mrs. Lester D. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Evening star., 1938-01-16
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
District Now Clearly Shown and Evils Motor Tax
Diversion Post Gives Driving Etiquette

Social outcasts because Of their
bad driving manners are listed BY
Mrs. Post as the following:
The drunken driver.
The snail who crawls along the
mid-center OF the road.
The driver who does not dim his
headlights at night.
The driver who stops suddenly
without signalling.
The smoking driver who tosses
lighted cigars out the window.
The driver who blows his horn un-
necessarily in traffic lines.
The driver who starts suddenly on
green light, endangering pedes-
trians caught in traffic crossing
The driver who lets go OF the wheel
while he lights ciragette or turns
the windshield up or down-letting
his car meander off the road In the
meantime.
However impeccable your manners
are when you are away from the
wheel of your car, Mrs. Post warns,
you are social outcast If you forget
those manners and do not apply them
to your driving when you are on the
road.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
DR.. c. c. Blanck and

Kavanaugh, DR.. c. c. Blanck and
Mr. Wilson, each winning 1l1z boards.
The Arlington team. composed of
Lloyd and Lewis Tubbs, Isaac H. York
and Sam Groves, who beat the Lions
by two boards in the first half Of the
tournament, came to the front again
in Section c with II boards to defeat
the Bumpers, the Watts-Kilmartin,
Futterer-Brownson team, whose score
was lll2 boards. At the first meeting
this year the Arlington team suffered
a bad slump, winning only three out
OF ID boards, but gave evidence Of a
comeback last Tuesday night.
OTHER games were played as fol-
lows:
LaSalle Studio, Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright. Monday evening-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer j. Koch, first: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo v. Crane second; Herbert
Hodges and W. r. Baucom, third.
Thursday afternoon-Mrs. w. w.
Terplay and J. A. Dearing, first: Mrs.
Earl B. Frank and Mrs Alice Wilson,
second. and Mrs E. J. Koch and Mrs.
Mildred Mahan tied with Mrs Jack
Bennett and William Saulsburg for
third.
Friday evening-Mrs. Jean Resler
and George E. Gibson, first; Miss
Clara A. Mitchell and Mrs. Harry
Turner. second: Miss Lena Matchell
and Miss Virginia Wilson. third. The
Friday evening game was the first OF
series of IL.
Fairfax Hotel game, Mrs. D. E
Stephan. Friday-Mrs. Mary john
son and William r. Bullios, first; Mrs
Charles Boyce and A. Newman, Sec
ond; Miss L. Olson and Walter
Schmatman, third.
Tuesday-Col. E. R. Gray, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Gray, first; Mrs. G. G. Brad
ley and Mrs. Rose Robins, second;
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. M
T. N. Robinson, third.
Wednesday-Mrs. Jack Bennett and
Mrs. Name Barry. first; Mrs. H. r.
King and Mrs. Harry Brandt, second;
Mrs. G. G.. Bradley and William
Evans, tllrQ.
Colonial Village game. Section l.
J. T. Onley and H. A. Bean. first:
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Henninger, Sec
ond: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary, third.
Section 2-Mrs. Joseph Grigsby and
Mrs. Jones. first; Mrs. Gertrude Car.
rella and Judge Gordon, second; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Birch. third.
P. w. A. game at Hotel Grafton
H. S. Gray and H. M. Brown, first
Frank Duegin and R. H. Morris, sec.
| ond.
Agricultural Department game, Hote
Grafton-Maj. Leroy Schultz and R
B. Hartshorne, first H. S. Gray ane
H. M. Brown, second; E. E. Eisenhart
! and Charles L. Gable, third
Evening star., 1938-01-16
1slands-which may be reprinted and
again, may not.

1slands-which may be reprinted and,
again, may not.
When the Franklin Institute, Phila-
delphia, Is dedicated in May, a new
commemorative for Benjamin Frank
lin probably will be issued. President
Roosevelt has promised as much, and
there is no reason to expect that he
will fail to keep his pledge.
Meanwhile, the plan to revise the
regular series along the lines Of the
much-debated proposal to pay phila-
telic homage to neglected" Chief
Executives may be put in effect.
This suggestion. supposed to have
been sponsored by the late Louis NC
Henry Howe, Mr.. Roosevelt's personal
friend for many years and his secre-
tary during the early days of the New
Deal, was frankly political in its
Evening star., 1938-01-16
By Frank B. Lord.
HHE group of Washington {

"NdE group OF washington con-
tract players who journeyed to
Harrisburg, Pa, to take part in
u the sixth annual tournament
for the championships of Central
Pennsylvania did not capture any Of
the trophies in the major events of the
contest, but they did make COM
mendable showing and added to their
master point ratings.
Judge w. j. Hussey of the Depart
ment Of Justice, and Mrs. Hussey ran
close second to Mrs. Herbert Latter
OF Wilmington, Del, and r. E. Need
ham of Greenville, Pa, winners, in
the mixed pair championship. Mrs. B.
N. Katzen Of Pittsburgh and George
Johnson of Buffalo were third and
DR.. E. B. Connolly OF Washington,
playing with Frances Jacoby of Will
mington were sixth.
In the open pair championship for
the Kunkel Cup. won by John c. Kun
kel. jr., Of Harrisburg and S. G..
Churchill Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lemon Of Washington won
top score in the qualifying round, but
dropped to sixth place in the finals
DR.. Connolly and Judge Hussey were
seventh. Dr. L. w. Lord Of Baltimore
and O. S. Brotsman of Washington
finished in thirteenth place.
The open team-of-four champion
ship for the c. Ross Boas trophy was
won by team, three members of
which were Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Katzen
of Pittsburgh and r. E. Needham of
Greenville. The defenders OF the cup,
Mrs. Sally Young. c. H. Goren, c. H.
Solomon and A. E. Goodman, all of
Philadelphia. were tied for second place
with T. r. Wickersham, Mrs. Horace
Hull, Fred Bentley and Roscoe Greg
ory OF Harrisburg. Seventh in the
contest were Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon of
Washington, DR.. Lord of Baltimore
and O. S. Brotsman Of Washington,
WHAT would you do with the fol-
w lowing hand If your partner had
made an original bid of one spade:
Spades-K-7-5-4-2; hearts-A-K-l0-
9-8-7-4-2. This unusual hand was held
by A. P. Stockvis at the WASHINGTON
Whist Club when his partner. Mrs.
c. B. Pennebaker, bid one spade.
Without testing out heart bid. Mr..
Stockvis Immediately leaped to six
spades.
The complete deal was:
AA-J-10-9-8
v1O
>A-K-Xj
@J-l0-9-8
A6 AQ.x
- N vQ-J-x-x
<Q.x-x WE <l0.x-X-x-X
&A-K-Q- S Xxx
X-X-X-S-X-X @-
AK-7-5-4-2
vA-k-l0-9-8-7-4-2
Evening star., 1938-01-16

original form. Its major purpose was
to publicize forgotten" Democratic
Presidents, including Martin Van
Buren,, John Tyler, James Knox Polk,
Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and
Andrew johnson. Republican tenants
of the White House were to be "ele-
waited" to the higher and less COM
monty used denominations.
President Roosevelt, however, was
represented as believing that some of
his neglected" predecessors did not
merit the gratitude of the present
generation Of Americans The plan
also was roundly criticized by his
torians and others who disliked the
prospect of a revival of ancient con-
troversies like those which ragged
around Van Buren, Buchanan and
Johnson. Stamp collectors in general
were opposed. Their alternative plea
for a series in honor of heroes OF
peace" was endorsed by Mr.. Roosevelt
in principle But he may have changed
his mind. In any case, Post Office
Department gossip currently centers
about the Howe scheme.
Carter Glass. jr., president Of the
American Philatelic Society, speaking
at a banquet of the Women's Stamp
Club and Chapter 18, Philadelphia.
Wednesday evening, discussed "un-
fortunate trends" in collecting and
especially condemned the abuse Of
the hobby by some governments"
Stamps issued to exploit the col
lecting public" he said, "are frauds.
The evil can be cured by collectors
refusing to be victimized any longer" "
Mr.. Glass also criticized speculation
on the part of "accumulators," harm
full publicity which creates false
hopes OF easy money" and specializa-
ton as opposed to general collecting.
Despite difficulties" he declared,
"philately is making wonderful strides.
Millions of collectors will not permit
fine hobby to be spoiled by ex-
cesses"
Other speakers at the banquet in
cluded James Starr, William H. En-
erick, Jacques Kilcher, Earl APPEL
baum, Thomas H. Armstrong, jr.::
Jere Barr, Benjamin Cadbury, Albert
B. Maris, Eugene Klein and Mrs.
Klein.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

The New York State Psychiatric
Institute and Hospital 722 West 168th
street, New York City, is soliciting
gifts of stamps for distribution among
patients. Collectors willing to help
are requested to address DR.. Nolan
D. C. Lewis, director.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Adolphe Menjou, cinema star-phi-
latelist. has applied for membership in
the Collectors Club of New York.