davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06
new LABOR CODE
IS AIM Of FRANCE
Chautemps Bids Workers
and Employers to Meet
in Peace ParIey. ,
BY the Associated Press.

-"
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Premier Camille
Chautemps, declaring that the gov
ernment cannot permit labor conflicts
to continue, today called on workers
and employer to meet with him to
draft new accords "for social peace"
A communique containing the
Premiers call was issued shortly after
the General Confederation OF Labor
had accused employers OF bad faith
and announced 1t would demand that
the government and leaders of the
Peoples Front-the bloc of Left Wing
parties supporting the cabinet-whip
the employers into line.
During the last few weeks labor
conflicts have been resumed with an
intensity unknown for a long time"
said the Premier. THE social situa-
ton thus created is dangerous for
the prosperity and security of France.
1T is impossible that it should con-
tinue. The government can not allow
1t.
Workers and employers organiza-
tions have thrown the responsibility
on each other. There have been ac-
cusations Of refusal to respect arbi-
tration and the liberty OF the working
man on one side and on the other
side systematic agitation and viola
ton Of laws"
The Premier declared that in order
to compel respect for law "the gov
ernment does not hesitate TO engage
its entire responsibility"
1T will be necessary for all citi-
sens, no matter to which political be-
lief or class they belong. to bow before
the sovereignty Of the law" Premier
Chautemps said, referring to 4 new
labor code he hoped to achieve.
Crisis Intensified.
The strike crisis which has con-
fronted France since mid december
became intensified as workers in the
Goodrich Rubber Co. plant rejected
Mr.. Chautemps' suggestion for a VOL
untary end to their three e-week strike
and the General Confederation of La
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Dratha.

PROCTOR. JAMES A. Suddenly. on
ospa ySMEs " rRook 5R q beensS
husband, of Mary L. Proctor. Funeral serv-
ices "a at his late residence 700 ST. Sc,
2e on FFdag snd 'sngary 3rand $50 am Rea
Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
REESE; EMMA 4 On THURSDAY; Jan
D,'9I; H. EMMA " a l. csRE REESE. Funeral services
:. at ii m. Interment Oak Hill Gene
sa1y seHw4R1 !. s G.SbEAkp o. TS:sss S:sy.
father of Mss Frances schwarz, Mrs VIII
mann; Funeral from from his iste 'E residence. IS ENC
o5:l Nebraska ave. II " on Friday, Janu-
aary :. at So am. REQUIEM mass at st,
friends invited Interment CEDAR Hi cem- emu
etery.
SCOTT, PRESTON. Departed this hf.
}saH5Sy sco a4s svoted g. Gsnss5 on
Of Mrs Moilie Maxwell: devoted dO'6r brother her
obsr of Rsymopd ana RishsTd scott he leaves
;ird and Eve SIS. sw. Funeral Friday Jan.
nasy ansy,o = at. at : Pm: from the Delaware
Pavne's Cemetery. A'''e' ''e"'
SHEPHERD. CHARLES E On Thurs
ST. se g. cHARLEs sIS his sHEpHRb sfsp1s
husband of Mary Elizabeth Shepherd ie NEE
krldler5 and father of Marearet Wilson.
sah F4m s3 s wm on sseys funer, hom
Church, 9th st. snd South csfolins ave. ave.
vitcd Interment Cedar Hill i'll cemetery. ieaes M
SHEPHERD. CHARLES. Bookbinders'
q cHARLEs sHEPHERp Of fo 4So g K oes'n se'
s5@ sth st, Sc Friday eS January 1nnsfs; h9s iass
at pm Funeral Saturday afternoon
from Grace Baptist CHURCH. 9th st.. and
Hill Cemetery.
TAYLOR, HENRY p. On Tuesday. Jam
uary / 1898, in New York City, HENRY
nnf4s Soe Rm" sa Rsoss M Issns Tfs, s
Notice of funeral later
TOWNSEND. FLORENCE E. On Tues
DAY DAY, January T.. 1885. at her res:dence.
ToWNsENbf{0 sister Of Joha t2snScE aisnn Tovn:
MTs sfnd fnd Hs4rs supt Gt Helep and
at 80 pm: Relatives and friends In
Site1 m ntsF@sn5 at ssox ETday E5I Nd January
TURNER. ANNA ELIZABETH. On We'd
esso! s.: Newton Mass a. ANNA M nCsdt Eliza
BETH BETH TURNER; beloved wife of Floyd c.
lington National Cemetery Friday. January
Z, at 3 pm. Services to be conducted by
Es Rev; Walter M. Michael Of Eldbrooke NJ. E.
WALLACE. SUSAN X. On Tuesday. jan
nW naTy susAN saSs at wAsoE heE [ssldenes 70
sape Eae Daya servees Wsiaef ef mo nothsr Ct william
funeral home 1901 j 4th st. NV. on
Friday. January :. at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILBUR, HANNAH KNAPP. On We'd
nesday, January ) 1923. al George Wash
i inston e !, n, TN UTIniyersity Hospital, HANNAH
mains resting at the above address until
ices at Hysone's parlors, 1900 N ST. NV,
Friday January :, at II am. Services and
lnterment Saturday. January S, at 10
m. Mystic, Conn.
WESTCOTT. SAMUEL {. On Tuesday.
January 4, 1888, SAMUEL c. WESTCOTT,
Vienna, nna Va Funeral services a.. Money
s s nnsF' DsroI1 'sna ys Flint Tn1
Hill Cemetery, oakton, Va.
WOOD, JAMES. Departed this life on
January 3. 1898, JAMES WOOD
of 1920 Nicholson st. NV. beloved husband
of Rose Wood He is also survived by three
devoted brothers, Henry, Graham and
Bud Wood: four loving sisters. Maude. Mitt,
Thalia and Beatrice Wood; two nephews,
AlLlo Alonzo Wood and Fred Butler. and other
the Malyan & schey funeral home. N J.
ave: and R ST. NV. Funeral from above
Rev | z. west oficiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
TRIAL
IS NEARING END
Jury May Get Perjury Case
Today-Others Await
Hearing.

The District Court perjury trial Of
William R. Country Carpenter, said
by police to have been a witness to
the gang shooting July 81, 1896, OF
Joseph o. O'Brien, which began yes
terday. was expected to 70 to the
jury today.
Carpenter Is accused Of falsely testi-
flying December 8. 1886. that he never
described to police and Assistant
United States Attorney Irwin Gold
stein the details Of the attack. De-
spite Carpenters testimony. Charles
(Rags) Warning and f1ve others were
convicted Of assault with q danger
GUS weapon and with intent to kill
and sentenced to prison.
Another witness in the same trial
Harry tSpike) Behrle, was convicted
a month ago on a perjury charge,
while OBrien Is awaiting trial on a
similar accusation.
Fear Of underworld reprisals sealed
the lips Of the three when O'Brien's
assailants faced jury, officials con-
tend.
The shooting allegedly was the out
come of a bootleg war in which
O'Brien was put on the spot" in the
200 block of Second street Sc.
Questioned About Ganxsters.
Were you afraid of these gangsters
these Warning boys?" inquired As
sistant United States Attorney Roger
Robb of Carpenter today.
so. sir" the witness replied.
Queried concerning details of his
testimony before the grand jury in
reference to the shooting of O'Brien.
Carpenter repeated time and again
that he couldn't remember.
The principal Government wit.
nesses were several police officers to
whom Carpenter allegedly made a
written statement shortly after the
shooting, describing it in detail and
describing several Of O'Briens assail-
ants. and Mr.. Goldstein, who cues
toned Carpenter before presenting the
assault case to the grand Jury.
Defense Attorneys John H. Burnett
and Myron G. Ehrlich were expected
to close their case early this after
noon after calling but two or three
witnesses to the stand.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR DR.. A. R. KULDELL

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Alexander r. Kuldell, 80, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at his home, 36l5
Davis street NV. Burial will b. in
Evening star., 1938-01-06

race" naval ~oficials now contend II
is time for America to follow suit lest
this country be hopelessly outstripped
by Great Britain and overtaken by
Japan. They have stressed the maxim
that "a Navy cannot be improvised" in
time Of need.
On the eve Of American entrance
into the World War, Congress in 1916
projected probably the greatest war
ship building schedule in history. en-
bracing 10 first-class battleships, six
battle cruisers, 10 scout cruisers and
scores of other vessels.
Most OF them were built or started,
but in 1922 the signing Of the WASH
ington Arms Treaty brought the scrap
ping Of seven battleships and four
battle cruisers.
The first major building program
of the postwar period was that Of
December 10. 1924. when eight heavy
cruisers and six gunboats were au-
thorized and subsequently built.
In February. 1929. Congress au-
thorized IS heavy cruisers and an air.
craft carrier. Only 10 Of the cruisers
were built. however. under terms Of
the subsequent London Disarmament
Treaty.
The Roosevelt administration In
1888 allocated funds to build 80 ves-
sells, and all have been completed at
cost of s27s,0OO.0O0. They include
two aircraft carriers, four light
cruisers, 20 destroyers, four submarines
and two gunboats
In several categories, the voluntary
limits now have been reached under
the Vinson- -Trammell Act. Seven
more battleships and numerous lesser
craft may be constructed, however.
without additional authorization.
Wants More Vessels.
From Admiral Leahy came a hint
the Navy wants two more aircraft
carriers and several light cruisers, and
they cannot be built unless Congress
alters the present statute.
Any new construction proposed BY
President Roosevelt would be in ad-
dition to the two battleships and 20
smaller vessels provided for in the
1899 budget.
In the midst Of the bigger Navy
talk. Representative Mas, Republic
can, CT Minnesota. ranking minority
member Of the House Naval Com
mittee. said he had prepared a bill to
create new general staff for, the
Navy to provide the service with "a
unified and co-ordinated command. p"
AT present, the Navy Department
is group Of parallel bureaus" Rep
resentative Mas said, describing it as
"a remnant of the days of wooden
ships"
Evening star., 1938-01-06
MESSAGE MAY ASK
FLEET EXPANSION
President Seen Likely to
Urge Program, Fifth
Since World War.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASsOCidLeQ fTSSS.
Admiral William D. Leahy today
said President Roosevelts forthcom-
ing message on naval policy was apt
to be" a call for basic expansion Of the
fieet--the fifth shipbuilding program
undertaken since the World War.
This would be il addition to 4
call for funds to begin work imme-
diately on one group Of new warships,
added Admiral Leahy, who was among
naval officials discussing the message
with Mr., Roosevelt yesterday.
This Governments existing policy is
embodied in the 1894 Vinson-Tram-
nell Act, authorizing orderly construc-
ton to provide by 1912 feet of full
strength permitted by treaties that
now have lapSed.
Under this act. aircraft carrier,
> battleships. 40 destroyers and %
submarines have been built or are
under construction.
L. s. Remained Bound.
AS soon as the 1880 London treaty
expired year age. Great Britain and
Japan-which rank with the United
States as the greatest sea powers
started to build warShips beyond the
treaty limits. This country, how
ever. voluntarily remained bound by
the old limits.
While decrying talk Of naval
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Dor called for a showdown on a ma
tional scale
The confederation announced that
I'm view of the fighting spirit which
animates French employers" it had
decided to take up the whole ques-
ton Of strikes with the government
and to demand an extraordinary meet
ing Of the National Committee of the
Peoples Front.
That committee is the co-ordinating
organ Of the various units of the gov
eminent bloc and includes q labor
group.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SHANGHAI-CABLE BROKEN

HONG KONG, Jan. 6 (P.-Cable
connections between Shanghai and
Hong Kong were broken today, but a
repair ship was at work and resun1p-
ton OF service by the week end was
expected. Hong Kong messages to
shanghai meantime must be routed
via London.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

BONSALL. WALTER L. In loving men,
ory of my son. WALTER L. BONSALL, who
died January g. 1887
Gone but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
RESIGNATION DENIED

Gov. Richard w. Leche Of Louisiana
denied today he would resign to &C
cept a Federal judgeship.
A report had been published in
Louisiana that Gov. Leche planned to
resign before the May session of the
Legislature to fill one of two additional
Federal judgeships recommended for
the State by the judicial conference
and Attorney General Cummings.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Teresa Childs Best Speller.

Teresa Childs Of st. Cecilia's Acad-
emy won first prize in a spelling
match for children last night by the
Capital City Spelling Club, at Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Second
prize went to Betty Thompson of
Taft School,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
DR.. Kuldell, 4
retired Presby-
terian minister
and founder Of
the Bible Insti-
tute here, died
yesterday at his
home after a
long illness. He
had lived in
Washington about
II years.
DR.. Kuldell held
a pastorate in
Pittsburgh for
Evening star., 1938-01-06

dUUUC 20 years,
until 1910. Since then he had been
engaged in missionary work here, in
Philadelphia, New York and Russia,
until retiring from this work about
three years ago.
He was born In Russia and came to
this country when a young man.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HIT Mfntnriattt.

.! ny SON l. E BoSsAE1 dssa2t s% who
MOTHER.
EDWARDS, MOLLIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of a dear mother and grand
m1other; 1nn:;, who left left US one year ago today.
MATTE. SARAH AND ALICE
FULLER; ESTELLE NJ. In loving mem
DRY of my dear aunt: ESTE1LE NJ. FULLER.
Tno 1ann aepaf'ed TINS lie two years ago today.
Her aiIs1sE NEpHEW' Fl W. THOMAS T. ROBINSON
GaINEs AM So[ LAURA s.T n ieying emSry Of
uary g, 1924.
Dear mother, as the years are passing
S You'll uffMSe5 pE%ofEp asp e GHEGpREN Kf4I fTsve
GASKINS. ROSE ANN. AND BENJAMIN
l.. SR. In memory of our beloved parents.
RosE E3ss AM nm GAsKsNS *ho DIED Janaary
Faithful and deyStsd to the end;
orId HARRIS: MARION FRANCIS: In hon.
HARRIS, who departed this life ten years
MARcEhLUsS nSNFif n aARR1s fHdsh HASR!s'
memory Of LYDIA DICKERsON JOHNSON,
VINO olv left on; me seven years ago today. Janu-
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR.
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERSON. In low
mother. LYDIA DICKERsoN JoHNsoN ON
Who left US seven years ago today, JANUARY
GEORGE D. JOHNSON AND DAUGHTER.
LANAHAN. LORETTA NJ. In loving re-
membrance Of LORETTA NJ LANAHAN.
g. faia Hiea nineteen years as9 HS tEaay
PRESTON. JosFpu1vr IApsnN ~
pNI ioVlnE memory of our dear mother and
Grandmother. JOSEPHINE LARSON PRES
~ ION; who passed away one year ago, Janu-
HER DAuGHTER AND soN-1N-LAw,
Fs3SY E4SE nASI4 ANp LUTHER LEE, AND GRAND
SISEMOORE, REBECCA E, In memory
OF my wife. REBECCA E. SISEMOORE, who
passed away January 6, 1929.
o.. One loved in life and one shall never
HUsBANsipt, GEORGE GEORGE H. s1srMooRE. ..
sPITZER. JOSEPH L. In s,d hut Inv.
brother JOSEPH T. T. sPTraERr sPT asfr Tho s1n :nd a..
g. parfsa fsso this life nine ysaTs ase; January
WATT, EBERT l.. In sad but loving
Fl rgIirsr1nrance r ~ ot our dear son and brother,
hVe years ago today. January 8. 1888.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal;
Death leaves heartaches
Nothing can heal
LOVING FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN r. In sad but
stes RfRSfl Fur Sss ffi hSss.nS Tso ,na ds
parted ns this life two years ago today. Jan.
VIDE AND DAUGHTERS. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

will only take q op-Skip-and
pump to reach the Christmas
season. Seems like it was only
yesterday that we were wishing
our club members well on their
1arst day Of school, and here we
are talking holidays.
LEARN LESSON WELL
'~Tempus-dofigit" and we must
P'figit'' with it If we expect to keep
no with the. world. Each month,
rs 1t passes, reminds the "Old
Skipper" Of q stone building
block.
Building q waIl Of knowledge
around yourself is easier when
YOUTH takes hand. Twelve
blocks each year Graduation
time should see that wall taking
substantial form. Later experience
win strengthen 1t into o fortress
hgainSt outside aggression.
Again We remind you that only
Do more school days remain be-
Pore Christmas, but still time to
place ct least TWO more blocks
n your wall Of knowledge.
FULL HOUR SUNDAY
When the "Old Skipper" takes
he air Sunday afternoon over
WJSV, It will be for q fun hour
instead Of the three-quarter period,
Is in the past. Remember the
time, from 2 to 8 O'Clock. This
means an added opportunity to
Include the newer members Of the
Gang" and with Halloween"
ust around the corner, We are
going to have q swell party, cos
tunes and all.
Wen tell you more about 1t In
his column tomorrow until
hen. . Ship, AhoyI
THE OLD SKIPPER
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
FOR FRIDAY, OCT. %

FOR FRIDAY, OCT. %
(copyright, isSs, By King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH n TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-NOt as restricting -
yesterday but stiHl not very
pROspe etave. Under NEST
fayOrS: commodities fer the
home, personal usage' the
theater, ballroom; heart inter.
eStg.
APRIL II TO MAY % (Taurusl
YOu born before May 6: In
dicatiens for gain In business
through shrewd manipulation
and knowing values. Less
promising for you other Taur.
cans unless you are very care
ful In expenditures.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81 tGemini)
Vibrations from several planets
warn against giving way TO
emotions, going the limit for
new ideas, vOicing opinions
too definitely. Silence, respect
for the reasonably conserve
tive your best bets.
JUNE 70 TO JULY - (CanceF)
Saturn opposing Uranus not
favorable to complete changes
from established or familiar
methods. However, Il may
work out splendidly to help
organize and give new con-
structiOn to problems started
earlier. Avoid nervous ap-
prenhensiOn, Jealousy!
JULY "a TO AUGUST % Neo)
More cheering and productive
for LeOltes. Stand BY things
Of . Stabilizlng nature, work
on cryStallixing your bright
ideas and new contracts into
. structure Of permanenE
nature.
AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER
23 (VirgO)-Dig deep into
VirgO's priceless res0urceful-
ness and recuperatfvenesS and
find some useful tasks that
won't be provocative. Close
and lock the d0OR on criti-
cism.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
23 (Libral-Fine rays. Should
be to your Hiking, friend, and
to your advantage. Work
that requires finesse, keen
perception and comparison
and charming manner ranks
highest.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
% (ScOrpiO) - There's an
eventfuI avenue open 70 you
IL you win get an early start
and keep . steady, UNMARRIED
gait. Both money and heart
affairs favored, particularly
for yOu born Nov. 10-22.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-.
BER 20 (Sagittarius) Much
care necessary, especially In
finances, dealings having 70
do with expansion that viii
entail debts. Apply gracious
persuasion mot jiu-jitsu TO put
over your point!
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
A CHILD BORN TODAY WIN

be dignified, determined; fond
Of mechanics; gifted for en-
gineering, motor craft OF auto
mobile interests. A tendency
to sharp temper should be cor
rected early In life lest Il thwart
the brilliant figure which Il
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

mere are only
s9 more school
bays remain
ng b e I o + e
Christmas F..
that we are
hearty into the
key month
and that Santa
Claus h dust
ing off his rec
ord book Of
good little boys
and girls.
All Of which
only m Q o n s
b at time Is
e1onki0n ond IT
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
EBRUARY 2I 10 MARCH %

shDBUAHX u TO MAKCH 70
(PiSces)-Fairly good for the
usual weekend activitles,
closing deals and clearing the
desk and bench Of unfinished
work. New deals and prof.
ects not n approved. Social
affairs OkAyed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
YOUR HOROSCOPE
DECENTBER 2S no IANUARY

DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
81 (CapricOrn) The nature
Of your duties and activities
should determine your course
Of action. SlOwmOVing enter
prises, foundation work, stu
dtOus matters under stars aD.
prevail New ventures, tricky
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

prOposltienS9 Please check
and double check!
JANUARY % TO FEBRUARY
20 tAqWaKiusl-PersOnaI At
tentien 70 Important matters
essential II yOu want results.
FSvo1abae 1oR new eonstruc.
tive measures. watch diet!
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
LEARN LESSONS
Of LIFE WELL,
SKIPPER WARNS
Only SO School Days to
Xmas, He Reminds
BY DON HIx

Aeigh, Ho. shipmatesl May we
be the first to remind all club
members Of the startling fact that
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Look IN the section your birth
day comes In, 0Rd find tOhGt
your outlook Is, according to the
stars.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
By Frances Drake

possible for this talented, cap
able boy or girl. This native
has q keen eye for investments
but should be warned against
gambling.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

(Thts feature appears IN the
SundGy Washington Herald
TimeS.l
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

For a lovelier you, try the magic
OF one OF these subtle little flatterers!
Reserved in style, they heed fashions
dictate with filmy wells, wings and
quills, shirrings and manipulated
effects! Black and Autumn colors.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Fairfax Notes
OF Society.

FAIRFAX. Va, July 91Miss Au-
eusta Wagner, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lennig Sweet,
has returned to Peking, China.
The Misses Edith and Ann Farr.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson M
Farr. have left for Camp Strawderman
on the Rappahannock River, in the
shenandoah Valley, where they will
spend six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Ludwig of
Columbus, Ohio have arrived to visit
Mrs. Ludwig's mother, Mrs. James
Roberdeau Allison.
Mr.. Eugene Fitzhugh OF Canandai-
qua. N Y, has arrived to spend the
remainder OF the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Eaton.
Miss Mary Blake has returned to
her home from Culpeper, where she
attended the horse show and dances
Mr.. Ellis Middleton. .jr. who is attend
ing summer school at the University
OF Virginia, is spending the week end
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Blake.
Or. Eugene Bowie Shepherd of the
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Maud Proctor
Is Married
In Shrine:

MISS MAUD s. PROCTOR, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs John Clagett
Proctor. was married Thursday at
noon to Mr.. Louis E. Calls of Salt
Lake City. Utah. The ceremony was
performed in Frederick. Md, by the
Rev. Benjamin w. Meeks, pastor Of
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Frederick. BY special per-
mission the wedding was held in the
old home OF Roger Brooke Taney, an
early Attorney General. Secretary of
Treasury and Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, now
preserved as a shrine
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q cream crepe
ensemble. faggot trimmed, and a cor
sage Of talisman roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Abe Murdock, wife OF Repre-
sentative Murdock of Utah. was
matron OF honor. and wore a tan crepe
dress and corsage of la France roses
Representative Murdock was best man.
After the ceremony the members of
the wedding party. with Mr.. Edward
F. Delaplaine. motored to the Vindo-
bona Hotel. Braddock Heights. where
wedding dinner was served. The
brides mother wore q white crepe gown
and la France roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Calls drove to
Atlantic City and will sail for Europe.
Mr. CQ1liS TO oF ~, l.;
University. N. Y, Is stationed in this
city as an attorney In the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

man Embassy. 1t. Gen. Friedrich Won
Boetticher. will come back to WASH
ingtOn tomorrow from Buffalo, where
he accompanied Frau Won Boetticher,
who will remain in the North through
the midsummer.
The commercial secretary OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. Summer
scale. who are comparative newcomers
in Washington. having arrived in the
late spring. will 60 to Cape Cod this
week for = fortnight's stay. The
Summerscales have a house at 1912
Tracy place and will return there the
end of the month.
The commercial secretary of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Campbell. with their daughters. will
spend today At Sherwood Forest,
where they will motor early this
morning.
The second secretary of the Ecua-
dor Embassy and Sonora de Paez
have taken = house in Woodbury.
Forest, near Orange, Va, where
Senor Paez joins his family for the
week ends.
The third secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs Rumbold will ar
rive today after An extensive motor
trip through this country. They went
West to California and have been
there for several weeks. They will be
In their house on Thirty fourth street
through much Of the remainder of
the summer.