davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

club, had brought along bis best
collection OF razor-edged raillery
to toss with unerring accuracy at
the school teachers who were 10
be the guests OF the luncheon
club at the Frogs club Wednesday.
Main Issue Lost
The problem which was to be
discussed concerned the means
whereby the teachers and the
members OF the luncheon club
could meet on a common ground
and devise some method to ailevi-
ate some OF the economic evils
Fostering those emerging from the
weller OF institutions OF learning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

New York City-(ANP)-Little
Phillipa Duke Schuyler. e-year-
old daughter OF George 8. schuy-
Ter. widely known author and
and newsman. and Mrs. Schuyler.
who paints and writes under the
pen name OF Heba Jannsth. last
week was awarded nrst prize IN
the group OF 10 year old chill
dren In the City junior musical
CONTEXT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

IT, hoos - LoWant
sari'on w. Gaines. chairman OF
Noonday Luncheon club. cap
"a many OF the axioms OF life
- MS encounter with the Nc
|ney readers In that little
H., .o' house down yonder in VAL
a' "a but all OF that acquir-
,.uo~ledse failed him IN his Of
In NM 20 maintain equilibrium IN his
e. ''on with streamlined educa-
In Of today.
'o'ner Gaines. noted the length
r.. breath OF the land for the pith-
80 OF bis verbal barbs when he
''ue' at the MONDAY Luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
SH 0 7 5 FIRED
BY ROOMER IN
WIFES House
Husband Fired Shots
Through Window
In Futile Efforts

Attempts 10 effect a reconcilis-
ton with his estranged wife sent
the husband to the hospital We'd
nesday afternoon with two bullet
wounds in his abdomen.
The wounded man is Jesse
Young. 81, 574s Van Court avenue.
He was shot by William White.
$685. Van Court avenue. The shoo.-
ing occurred between one and txo
O'Clock.
According TO the storH told the
police, Jesse had gone to 6032 Van
Court avenue. where his wife has
been living since their separation.
April 26. and broke the windows IN
the dining room by throwing pieces
OF concrete.
Fired Shots Through window
Mrs. Thulis Young. wife. said
that after her husband had smash
ed the window. he pointed a gun
through the holes and fired six
shots. He then left.
He returned later. but In the in
terval she had given q gun to VII
liam White. and when Young re-
turned. White shot him az be Is
alleged to have been trying 10 en-
ter the house.
Young staggered TO his home
where he was found by police lay
ing on the porch. White had CALI
ed the officers.
According 10 police. Young vss
released from the Detroit House Of
Correction June IL after serving
thirty days for beating his wife.
Since then an injunction has been
issued against Jesse, restraining
him from molesting his wife.
White vas taken 10 Police head
quarters. but released after he
had been questioned by officers
Young's condition was reported
serious by hospital authorities.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

/: l34l l. ST. NW.-Unusually large front
Ink; room; southern exposure; ST. Also
Evening star., 1938-10-30

I15 22nd ST. N.W.-Larse front room, lst
Eoor nicely furnished; suitable Two; So wk
DISTRICT l1S1
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Continued }

GLOVER PARK-Large room with shower
private entrance; garage available: 5 min
utes 18th and K. Call evenings after 7.
Saturday afternoon, all day Sunday. Ener-
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

515 MINNESOTA AVE NE room.
ltchen, semi.private bath: sink, gas range.
rat elec E h ": 500 month
Evening star., 1938-10-30

| $50. KANSAS AVE NW-Large front
! room, nicely furn. pvt. bath: inner-Spring
mattress adult home; ST week; gentle
Evening star., 1938-10-30

40 R. l. AVE, NW.-Large room, separate
beds: newly decorated, semi-private bath;
continuous hot water: oil heat pleasant
home: S@5 mo- for two. Also smaller
room, North O.O0 30h
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WO0DRIDGE comfortable furn.
rrl. for gentleman; near bath Dupont 5S26
1923 R ST. NV. Apt. 40-BrIght out
SIDE comfortably furnished; exposures;
IN large broom apt; private family OF
Adults; telephone service. Dec b039
Evening star., 1938-10-30

CONN. AVE.-EXclusive apt. bids; front;
close in: pvt. entrance cont heat, h. W,
shower. free phone. twin beds. ice cubes
entertaining privileges; gentlemen; SO 80
mo Adams 3OoT
Evening star., 1938-10-30

2017 kALORAMA RID. NV between Conn
ave. and 2oth st,--Lovely rooms. furnished
IN maple. large closets, plenty of air and
light: oil heat; unlimited phone. North
Evening star., 1938-10-30

CHEVY CHASE C1RCLE-Large attractive
front room; privilege of getting breakfast
laundry privileges; blocks to bus and
stores. Woodey 15o7
Evening star., 1938-10-30

CHEVY CHASE D C-Furnished room
private bath gentlemen: detached house:
private family: maid service. Clev. 1864
Is ST NE.-Lovely front 2nd-foor
room, closets: 70 refined couple or lady;
share kitchen IL de-ired
Evening star., 1938-10-30

IROQUOIS 14lO NJ NV. APT, 4o5-
Large room. twin beds; elevator; gentle
men or employed coupe -
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Mr.. l4th AND Park RD.-I!arIn nm
Souln. expos, Un.lnl. pGole: small fanny,
gent oman. 1850 Oak ST II M -
Evening star., 1938-10-30

(Oontinued.l
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1921 INGLFSIDE TER NV tnear 18th
and ewtonl-Gentleman room and. den
OVERLOOKING Rock Greek: c.hw.. next bath;
private. adult home: 500. Adams l0l9.
1888 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Desirable
room convenient to transportation. Geo.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

32s MASS. AVE NE-Owner's home;
auto, heat; SINGLE double rms; connect
ing bath; bright, cheerful. Lincoln 51S5
MT. PLEASANT. l7lS Kenyon ST. NV
Single room. Seml-pvt. bath. c.h.w; pvt.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FALKSTONE APT 1iOl Fairmont ST. n W
Desirable room for | or >. next bath. No
other roomers. Most convenient location.
Adams S4S4 Ant RIO
Evening star., 1938-10-30

2oo3 ST. NW.-Corner; private studio
nm close in; SIS. Apply Sunday or after
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1886 BEECHER ST NW.-Front room,
adjoining bath; twin beds ami
LOVELY front rm. for . Govt girls or
couple: every comfort; reduced. 1889 Eye
ST. n W Ant g,
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1857 EUCLID ST. W-Single room. 2nd
floor, innerspring mattress; continuous hot
water, phone; near car and buses.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1116 9th ST. N;W:-Clean. warm single
rooms; comfortable beds; plenty hot water;
Evening star., 1938-10-30

5s0l 5th ST. N.W.-Larae double room,
Jewish family no other roomerS; 20 min.
downtown: very reaS. Geo. G2l3.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DOWNTOWN Connecticut ave near May
mower Hotel-Furnished room. overlooking
cloSet; IN home; gentleman preferred. Met.
2l6l. Ext. 1109. day or evenings
Evening star., 1938-10-30

2n?3 KALORAMA RD.. at Connecticut
SlLsle douoIe; clean, sunny. near bath;
phone; s. and So person
1913 3Sth ST. N.W.-Large sunny room.
3 8 exposures; 1st floor; next bath; il block
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GLOVER PARK. 3905 W st. n.w.-Master
bedroom. private bath. Beauty-rest mat
treSs. Quiet home Of adults Garage Auto
matte heat. Reasonable. Emerson 1906.
1922 SUMMIT PL. NE. near Tech High
$500. Porch and bath adjacent Private
home. Dec. Iva evenings
Evening star., 1938-10-30

18th ST. near Walter Reed-Large front
nm; 2 expos; pvt family. Rand. 2499.
1887 GIRARD ST NW-Large, double
front room, semi-private bath board op-
tlnnal: unlimited phnnn: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-10-30

downtown. I20i G 81. NV. Apt. 3
Clean Well-heated double and single rooms:
CONVENIENT 10 depts: reasonable. 20.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

SILVER SPRING RD.-Large comfortable
room, next bath: new home; quiet, suitable
Tor student. gentleman: $50. Shep S2-4- M
1901 NEWTON ST. N.W-Single room and
basement apt: nicely furn.. newly dec;
chWi unliin. phone; bus line at door
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WOODBRIDGE. }7O4 26th st. n.e.-Double;
conv. trans; $3.50. Dupont 1905
20 EUCLID ST. Ink rooms; FriRid-
are; gas range: next bath, SS wkly Also
l III X. room Wkly
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1s49 MINTWOOD PL NV Gsth and Col
rd)-Attractive. large, front. studio room:
bay window; southern exposure; nicely fur
nlSheG: b k. 81 30 week
Evening star., 1938-10-30

MT. PLEASANT. 1913 Ingleside terrace
For couple who want modern. attrac i've
PLACE to live Master bedroom. southern
exposure; twin beds. private bath, unlim-
tted rhone Columbia SnE-W
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1907 9th ST. N.W.--One block Ga ave
transportation. Attractive front room,
room with large porch, inclosed; chw;
home prlNilegeS no other rnnmers
Evening star., 1938-10-30

CLOVER PARN-single room new nome.
gas heat; $3.50 per month; private
famil". Phone Emerson o544. go
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1403 OAK ST. N.W.-Front room, double
bed: 100 yds from 14th St car line; c.h.w.;
reasona bic
Evening star., 1938-10-30

6SOs 9Th ST NW.-Large rm.. next bath
twin beds. Also single rm.; ! blk. express
bus car Geo nH15
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Attractive. large double room, southern ex-
posure. twin beds. newly furnished con-
Nenient locat lion; eaSnnahle
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1916 DELAFIELD PL. NW-Large room,
det. pvt. home. near car lines: garage,
Gentleman preferred. Geor2ia 376S.
11l3 CLIFTON ST W-Neatly turn--
2nd f., nr. semI-private bath; porch;
c INV; near car; rhore.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

II 9TH ST. S,E-Clean, comfortable rm,
h.-w.h.. twin beds; single-double; inner
spring mattress; gentleman; reas.
613 ST. NE.-2 rooms. large porch:
re
Evening star., 1938-10-30

2641 CONN AVE-Large rooms with
private baths. Columbia ss73
1895 IRVING ST NW.-Large MASTER
bedlm. lavatorv. shower; private home;
twin beds; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-10-30

GENTLEMAN-Larg single room clean.
comfortable. quiet windows. End floor;
next bath; S25. 1863 P st. NV. Dupont
o672
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WALKING DISTANCE. 2l1a onw.. Dupont
Circle vlcinlty-Laree. attractive rooms.
Erlced from So. 80. Pot. 000S
Evening star., 1938-10-30

CHASTLFTON HOTEL-Attractive and
comfortable room for people of discrini-
natlng taste. permanently employed Ref
ersnceS eXCha need AMI 42A
Evening star., 1938-10-30

NEAR WARDMAN-, pleasant, 2nd floor.
front; L small SIS; ! large. S25 bay
window and closet; bath same floor.
Adams 134S
Evening star., 1938-10-30

IN WALKING DISTANCE downtown-At-
tractive. bright. outside rooms: single and
double; rates reasonable. Apply o. B.
Zartzlnger Co.. a45 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

MI. PLEASANT. 3l45 18th st-Large
rooms. clean and comfort able: attractive
home; with lncIosed porca, suitable Tor
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1923 COL RID. NW-Bedroom. next to
bath: new inner-spring mattress; kit. if
desired: adults
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1912 CALIFORNIA ST, Apt. 304-2 lge.
rms one with pvt. lavatory, kit. prlvl-
1eonr SElk
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1905 PARK RD.--Warm brisht 2nd floor:
lhS:: next bath: c.h:w.. range. bed or
studio couch, screened porch; S5 week,
Large front bed-stting rm. first floor: SIS
week Adams 4116
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1920 KENYON ST. NW.-Nicely furn rln
1st fSor. quiet family of >. Columbia 306:s
NO; 29. NEW BERNE APTS., Mass. ave and
l2th st. II n.W.-DeSirahle rm for lady only
SIS mo. Phone District 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1912 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Front rm.. next
bath private family; near transp.: un-
tod
Evening star., 1938-10-30

G ST. NV. NEAR 1ath-In modern apt
house; single and double: attractive, warm;
reasonable, day. wk. or mo. Inquire 1923
q cf
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WARM. SUNNY double. triple rm Fire
place. Also L single. Sl5-S2o each. 1927
l 9Th
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1926 9Th W.-DoWntoWn comfortable
large single connecting bath c.h.W. Also
front single; gentlemen. District 932S. 81
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WALKING DISTANCE-Apt. 4O5 I1OI
15th-Double room, southern exposure Also
single for employed couple; no radio.
1904 NJ ST. of Conn. ave.-Deliehtful
front room. bay window: suitable one or
Evening star., 1938-10-30

2116 o ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
Large room, southern exposure. adjoining
closed sleeping porch: next to bath; single
or double. Dupont 5502.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
.NINTHNEW YORK
POLICE OFFICIAL
KILLS HIMSELF

MADISON, Conn, July 20 GIN
s)-Police Inspector Louis F
Rosenfeld, A, of New York, for
merly in charge of Manhattan's
white light district, committed
suicide today by shooting himself
here while on vacation.
Rosenfeld's suicide was the
ninth this year in New York police
ranks, and the seventy.first since
Police Commissioner Valentine
took office.
Inspector Rosenfeld, commander
of the fourth traffic district in
Queens, N. Y, was married and
lived in Brooklyn. Commissioner
Valentine lives four blocks away.
Inspector Rosenfeld was in
charge of the third inspection
district, the white light" district,
from April /, 1886, to December
1S of the same year. when he suf-
fered a stroke.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
FRED c. MEIER

Mrs. Mckinley to see anyone at
this time. She is going through
a terrible ordeal. However, we
have not given up hope"
DR.. McKinley's son, Royce, Is
about Is and just graduated from
st. Adams School. He is vaca-
tioning on a ranch in the West.
His daughter, Elsbeth, is slightly
older and was educated in private
schools.
DR.. McKonley has been associ.
ated with George Washington
University since 1881. He for.
merly was director of the Colum
bia University School of Tropical
Medicine, with headquarters in
Puerto Rico.
One Of his outstanding achieve.
ments was the isolation Of the
leprosy germs. In collaboration
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. o.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Chandler Poisoned,
SAYS Health Official

LOUISVILLE. KY, July. %
QN.S).-An unknown poison
was in the water drunk by Gov
ernor A. B. Chandler here last
week, it was reported today by
DR.. A. T. Mccormack, State COM
missioner Of health.
The finding Of DR.. Mccormack
corroborated charges made by DR..
J. w. Bryan, physician at the
hotel where Governor Chandler
was stricken after making q
speech in his current campaign
for the United States senatorial
nomination. go
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
PWA ALLOT S
FOR.
SCHOOLS HERE.
Additions Provided
For 7 Buildings

An allotment Of $1,038,00O for
District school construction was
announced today By the Public
Works Administration.
The money will provide for one
new school and for additions to
seven StherS. a.
According to an announcement
from the PWA, $571,00O Of the
total Is in the form Of a loan and
the remaining $467 900 is a grant.
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL
A new two-story building for the
Bunker Hill School is one item Of
new construction.
Additions of two stories and
basement is provided for the fol
lowing schools: Bancroft, Kings
man. Giddings, M. M. Washing.
ton, Smothers, and Monroe. 4,
The allotment also provides for
! q one-story and basement addition
TO the whittier School. @.@.
FIRST SCHOOL GRANT
This is the first ALLEGATION made
by the PWA for schools under the
$18,15O,OO0 authorization provided
in the last Congress for District
PWA construction.
The local authorities submitted
o long list Of school projects
amounting to several millions Of
dollars.
SECOND GRANT TO D. c.
This is the second large District
PWA allotment in two days.
Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes yesterday aIlo-
Gated $2.305, ,625 for five Washing
ton projects.
Funds were provided for add.
tions to Gallinger Hospital,
Municipal and Juvenile Court
Buildings. improvements and ad-
ditions to the sewage system; a
new fire alarm headquarters and
modernization Of the system, con-
Struction of a hospital and admin
iStration building at the District
Training School in Laurel, and an
additional span on the south end
Of Key Bridge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
AGAIN
MOVE UPWARD

NEW YORK, July 2e.-stocks
moved upward on a broad front
today, continuing yesterdays re.
covery from Wednesdays sharp
reaction.
Gains of about a point were re.
corded as, under the leadership of
steels and motors, the list began
its rally in the first hour.
Auto accessories, coppers, chemi
Gals and rubbers also joined in the
advance. Chrysler, JohnS-Manville
Briggs, Union Pacific, Goodyear
and Philip Morris joined in the
squirt, the latter being lacked up
to a 4-point advance.
Backward for the second sue.
cessive day was U. S. Gypsum, with
Oliver Farm and Case also lag
ging.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
New Jersey Smashes
Bott|e-a-MonthC Club

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 20
q.N.s0-Disapproving a liquor
stores proposal to form a "bottle
a-month" club, state alcoholic bev
erage control commissioner Bur
nett today ruled:
"Your club would soon suffer
from plagiarism, and the public
would soon be plagued with Of
fers to join the 'fifth-of-the-fort-
night the se-of-the- quarter
and 'carlaod-of-t -the-year' clubs"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Possenge
And Crew
Listed

SAN FRANCISCO, July q
GINS. Following is the lis
Of six passengers and Crev
aboard the Pan-American Air
ways Hawaii Clipper when i
left Guam for Manila, accord
ing to advices reaching Pan
American offices here.
PASSENGERS:
Major Howard French, of the
Washington State National
Guard Air Corps, en- route from
his home in Tacoma to Hong.
kong ON aviation business.
DIR. Earl B. Mckinley, Wash.
ingtOn, d. c., en- route to make
additional studies of leprosy In
the Philippine Islands.
Fred C.. Meier, Washington,
ID. c., United States Department
of Agriculture, scientist, en- route
to study floating plant germs.
E. E. Wyman, vice president
Curtiss- Wright Corporation, New
York city, making q leisureIy
flight around the world.
X. A. Kennedy, Piedmont, Cal,
division traffic manager for
Pan-American, en- route to Hong
kong on inspection trip.
ChOy Wah Sun, Jersey City
restaurant proprietor, en- route
to HOngkOng on business and
pleasure.
CREW:
Leo TerIetzky, 4S, PaIO Alto,
Cal, captain.
M. A. Walker, Berkeley, Cal.
4ArSC OI11CerS
G. M. Davis, Oakland, Cal,
second officer.
J. M. Sauceda, Oakland, CAL,
third officer.
J. w. Jewett, Oakland, Cal,
fourth officer.
ii. L. Cox, Alameda, CAL, engi-
neer officer.
T. b. Tatum, Honolulu, assist.
ant engineer.
w. Mccarthy, Alameda, radio
officer.
/. Parker, San Francisco,
flight steward.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
2 Capital Scientists
Aboard Lost CIipper

Two Washington scientists are
among the six passengers on the
missing Pan-American eli pper
Hawaii.
They are DR.. Earl B. Mckinley
Of George Washington University,
and Fred c. Meier, senior scientist
of the plant division of the De.
partment of Agriculture.
DR.. Mckinley, father Of two
children, lives at 2101 Connecticut
Ave. N. w. Mr.. Meier lives at
64O2 Beechwood Drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, with his wife, Agnes
Eastman Meier.
ORDEAL FOR WIFE
A friend and associate of DR..
Mckinley on the George Washing
ton University faculty, after a
conference with Mrs. Mckinley,
stated:
1T is simply impossible for
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
HAWAII CLIPPER and IS LOST
Mysterious
Shocks Hit
New York

NEW YORK, July 2c (I.N.
S.).-TwO powerful tremOrs,
each of short duration but
accompanied by q sharp roll
ing motion, early today awak-
ened thousands Of residents
of metropolitan New York
and nearby New Jersey.
The tremOrs came with o
deep rumble and it could mot
be determined at once
whether they were caused by
an earthquake or an over.
charge Of dynamite used in
subway Or tunnel cOnstruC-
tiOn.
Thousands Of calls and in
quiries began pouring inte
police and fire departments
and newspaper offices. Per-
sons who detected the shocks
felt certain they were mot
caused by earthquakes. Police
started an investigation to
determine If any heavy dyna-
mite charges had been set
off.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Child Crushed to Death
Before Mothers Eyes

While his young mother looked
on, unable to reach his side, two
year-old Jack Jet, jr., was run
over by a truck and instantly
killed in front of his home, 230S
Nichols Ave. S. E.
This latest death Is one Of an
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Crew Abandons
BIazinq Schooner

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 20 Il.
N.s0 Skipper and crew of the
Notre Dame st. Juan. a French
schooner, abandoned ship and
escaped to another vessel today
when their craft caught fire.
The maritime disaster occurred
early this morning off Cape Pine.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Nickel Plate Seeks
$15,OOO,OOO Issue

Q.N.S.) The New York, Chi
cago, and st. Louis (Nickel Plate)
railroad today asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission fol-
permission to issue $15,000.OOO
worth Of three-year, 6 per cent
promissory notes, maturing Octo
ber /, 1941.
The proceeds will be used to re.
deem q similar amount of notes
maturing October /, 1888, the road
told the commission.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Welcome
For Huqhes TODAY

CHICAGO, July 20 Q.N.S)-A
civic celebration has planned to
day for Howard Hughes and his
globe-girdling crew of four who
are scheduled to visit the city this
afternoon.
Following a reception at the air.
port, Mayor Edward j. Kelly and
other city officials will head q
parade through the Loop to the
city hall. More festivities and q
huge banquet will follow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

epidemic of child traffic fatal.
ties which has led District off
cials to launch a campaign to
keep children off city streets.
Baby Jack, known as Freddie"
was killed when he ran under the
wheels Of a truck after a red ball
His skull was crushed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Kennedy Will Rest
AT ST. Donat's S Castle

CARDIFF, Wales, July 20
Q.N.SD-United States AmbaSSa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy was en-
route today to st. Donat's Castle,
where he will spend a quiet week
end recuperating from q slight III.
ness. He was accompanied by his
son, Jack, and his physician. DR..
w. G. O'Brien, who said Kennedy
has been "unwell but Is re-
covering"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Fire in Apartment

Fire which broke out today in the
apartment of Willard Vanover,
101 E st. N. W., was subdued
quickly by firemen from No. 2
Engine Co. Only damage re-
ported was $50 for loss of cloth
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Treasury Condition

Q.N.S.) Treasury balance July
'27: $2,129,s 1927. .Os4.41: internal
revenue, $5.3Ss. .1O2.27: customs re.
ceipts, $19,S35,31s.62: receipts.
$27O, 1875 expenditures, $780,
$50, 1920.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
ARMY RESCUE
CRAFT FINDS NO
TRACE OF SHIP
Reaches RadiOed
Position in Pacific

M A NIL. A, 2. l., July ~
I.N.S.).-The Army transport
Meigs, using powerful search~
lights, tonight started securing
vast area of the Pacific Ocean
in which the Hawaii Clipper,
with Is persons aboard, is
missing.
Fate of the giant clipper, how.
ever. still was the secret Of the
silent Pacific as more hours went
by since the ship, which carried
a crew Of nine and six passengers,
was last heard from by radio.
Last night at 8 p. m. psf I'll
p. m. Washington time), the
clipper flashed out the last radio
report to be picked up. It's posi-
ton was given then as sos miles
southeast of Manila. The Meigs
reached this position today at S:1S
a. m. (PST) and started throwing
its searchlights over the dark
waters. o~,--s,-r..
Army authorities here received
this terse message from the trans
port: "Using searchlights."
WARsHIPS TO SEARCH
U. S. naval authorities an.
nounced that three destroyers will
leave to join the search as soon as
they have taken on fuel.
They should reach the clippers
last reported position Saturday
evening, it was stated.
Biased on estimates OF Pan.
American AirUGys, the HGaDGH
Clippers gasoline supply, If it
tOere still Glott, Would haze been
exhausted at 10 q. na., Washing.
ton time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29
GN.S0.-Hours unreported and
overdue at Manila, the Pan-Ameri-
can Airways Transpacific Hawaii
Clipper was missing in the Pacific
on a flight between Guam and
the Philippine Islands today.
The big flying boat carried six
passengers and a crew of ntnes
captained by Leo Terletzky.
Among the passengers were DR..
Earl B. Mckinley and Fred g.
Meier, both of Washington, D. G.
WEATHER ROUGH
The clippers captain, Leo Ter
letzky. in his last radio report said
he was flying between layers Of
clouds in moderately rough
weather.
1t was pointed out that tho
plane was off its regular course at
the time of this report, its position
being sos miles southeast Of
Manila.
AS the hours passed with no
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Meet
A. ]. DRISCOLL

frequently referred to on Cap
itol Hill as the unofficial mem