davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Questions and
 Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
cspyTtsnsa tsss, nEA
By Frederick M. Kerby

IVON VOEo1HOINo H1VOVENCD Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EnETOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
T est Y O UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

Q. What is the address of the American Birth Control League, Inc?
 A. 515 Madison avenue, New
Evening star., 1938-02-06
AFTERNOON

Pattern 1873. NOON
FROCK. In this charming frOck,
with its unusual and f1attering yoke,
you can look as gay and lovely as
Claudette Colbert on the first bright
day of spring. The fabric is thin
wool silk crepe would be as lovely
edged in print. The applied yoke
that extends into long jabot below
wide. flange shoulders is extremely
becoming and gives a trim. slender
line to the figure. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes IL. Ia. l6, 18 and 20
80 to 38 bust,. Size Ia requires 57s
yards of 39-inch material, plus SIS
yards of contrast.
Left, Pattern H 3277. TWO
PIECE WOOL FROCK. The inter-
esting design of this smart wool frock
offers the home dreSsmaker plenty OF
opportunity to impart nice hand
finished look to the tailoring of the
modish short -sleeved Jacket and
graceful gored skirt. With it's casual
air. you have a costume to serve as
perfectly for active or spectator
sports as for travelling or general
daytime wear Pattern is designed
for sizes IA. 16. 18. 20 and 40 '32 to
40 bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards OF
IS or 80 inch material for blouse and
3 yards of 54-inch for skirt.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Pattern H-327O. ERO
PACKET FROCK. For this
tharming spring costume. worn
by Wendy Barrie, choose a pretty
light wool for the skirt and
bolero jacket and silk crepe for
! he blouse top. The smartly Sc
eere lines of the trim jacket are
outlined in harness stitching that
gives a young gay feeling to the
costume, which you'll enjoy
wearing all through the spring.
Pattern is designed for sizes IL.
IA. l6. l8 and 20 80 to 38 bust
Size IA requires 25s yards of 54-
inch material for jacket and
skirt. l yard of 39-inch material
to contrast for blouse.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Norforms Action
Expisined
Norforms are easy -to-use
antiseptiC suppositories
that melt at internal body
temperature and spread a
protective, soothing film
over delicate internal mem.
brancs = an antiscptiC film
that remains in effective
contact for hours. They are
deodorizing as well as an.
tiseptic and soothing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
DESCRIPTION
OF SEIZED Girl

Here is the description of
Mary Brown, the Washington
school girl who was abducted
by two men as she was on her
way home late yesterday after
noon.
She is 1S years old, 5 feet 8
inches tall, weighs 13O pounds
and has brown eyes and dark,
curly hair cut in a long bob.
When she was last seen she
was wearing a dark green coat,
a dark red skirt, dusty pink
sweater, Roman striped scarf,
brown oxford shoes, brown
"whOOpee" socks over her stock
ingS and a black brimmed hat.
If you see a girl answering
this description, notify police at
once, or telephone the City Edi-
tor of The Washington Times
or The Washington Herald at
Republic 1894,
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
CONVICTS
T tOo Felo0s and Griend
Held After Battle

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l G.N.S).
Two convicts who last Friday es-
capped from the Michigan State
prison at Jackson, and a COM
panion who was wounded, were
held today for Michigan author
tiles after their capture in a
gun battle. The fugitives, Paul
Kish. "a, of South Bend, Ind, and
Jack Thibault, SO, of Chicago,
were serving long terms for rob-
berry. Herbert Tillett, 80, a former
prison mate Of the two escaped
prisoners, was shot and wounded
in the foot by Detective Owen
Tevyin, who thought Tillett was
reaching for a gun,
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
please Send Ny Girl
Back TO Me UnhArmed'
Stepnother Clues
Appeal Over
The Radio

VI am the mother of Mary
Bro,On-MGry BroDn, IUho DdS
abducted tonight at Oron Hill"
Seated before the microphones
of two Washington radio stations
early this morning, Mrs. Margaret
O'Lone Brown barred her aching
heart and soul in a fervent plea
to the abductorS to return her
daughter unharmed.
TWO RADIO APPEALS
Taken first to the studios of
VOL by representatives of the
Patterson newspapers, who are de
voting all their energies and re
sources toward assisting the
search for the missing girl, and
then to WJSV, the stepmother
begged her unseen audience to aid
her in this, the darkest hour Of her
life. Later the <idnaped girls
father appealed to Governor lice
for aid in locating the girl.
There were tears in the eyes OF
reporters and radio station attend
ants as they heard the heart
broken plea of the woman.
AS she sat before the micro
phones, they feared she would col.
lapse under this strain. But
bravely she fought against emo
ton to make her plea for her
daughter.
She begged the abductors, if
they should happen to be listen
ing, to assuage her grief and send
back her daughter.
VIEWED SUSPECTS
And then, fearful that this
appeal might not be needed, the
mother added:
I'D like to appeal to every.
body to look out for the black
car with my daughter in it,
and two men, white men,
roughly dressed, the men who
kidnapped her"
The heart-broken mother, going
through her hours Of Gethsemane,
steeled herself to describe the tor.
ture that started when 15-year-
old daughter Lucy came running
in to sob the story of the abduc-
ton
She told how she called police
and her husband, who was at work
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and related of the first
steps in the search.
Later, she accompanied Lucy to
the Third Precinct, where the girl
viewed the suspects held, and
stated they were not the men.
AS the woman told her simple
tale of suffering and grief, she
was torn with emotion. Her hands
twisted nervously, but she kept
control Of herself. It was only in
her strained face, the pitch of her
voice, that those in the studio
knew of the suffering she was un-
dergoing.
AS she finished making her ap-
peal, her head dropped, she sank
forward, and it seemed she was
going to faint. But her courage
overcame this, and she arose to
her feet, worn by suffering.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
SISTER TELLS
HOW GIRL WAS
SEIZED BY PAIR
Lucy Brown Managed
To Escape AbduCtors

The abduction Of Mary Brown
late yesterday broke up what
would have been a happy birthday
for her 15-year-old sister Lucy,
who managed to escape from the
kidnapers.
Yesterday was Lucy's birthday
and when she and Mary started
Or Notre Dame Academy, where
they are both students, their
father, william Brown, gave them
each 50,
Relating her story of the trag-
edy, Lucy said:
1--WE decided that we would
not spend the money, but save
it. So we had the money with us
when we started for home.
"It was about $40 when we
left school and took the Con-
gress Heights bus. Usually.
when we take the bus, where our
stepmother usually meets us.
"But yesterday, mother
wasn't there, and a friend OF
ours from Oxon Hill drove us
there in his car from the bus.
1--WE say our stepmother'S car
parked in front of the doctors
office. We knew that she would
be starting for home pretty soon,
and it was such nice day that
we decided not to wait but to
walk along the road, knowing
that she would come along and
pick us up. Later we learned
that my oldest sister was driving
the car.
1--WE were carrying our school
books and we're about a quarter
of a mile from home when a
truck came along. A man leaned
out and asked us if we wanted
Q ride.
awe said mo thanks that we
were almost home. and the
truck kept on going. The men
: were roughly dressed, but we
didn't pay much attention to
them.
"The truck went down the
road, stopped, turned around
and started back. When it came
up to us it stopped, and one Of
the men jumped out. They
didn't say anything this time,
but one of the men came
towards us.
MEN GRAB MARY
'I jumped across the ditch
and squirmed through the fence.
Mary tried to follow me, and she
was Just going through the fence
when the man grabbed her.
'tShe screamed and I screamed
for help and tried to aid her,
but the man pulled her into the
seat of the truck and drove
away.
II ran across the field home
and told mother what had hap
. pened."
Lucy described the kidnapers as
"big and rough looking" One Of
the men wore a cap, she said.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

The wedding of Miss Eugenia Mae
Sanderson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank K. Sanderson of Brookmopt
Nd, to Mr.. Oliver Herbert Reed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Reed of
Rock Greek Church road took place
Saturday evening in St. Patricks
Episcopal Church, in Foxhall Village.
The Rev. F.. Ernest Warren officiated.
The brides father and Miss Winl-
fred Rose were soloists for the cere-
mony. The church was decorated
with white chrysanthemums, autumn
leaves and cathedral candles.
The bride. given in marriage by her
father, wore an ivory-color gown OF
wedding ring satin. having draped
V neckline and long sleeves and with
a very full circular train. Her finger
tip-leneth veil of ivory tulle was held
in place with clusters of orange bios
SONS. She carried white prayer
book. with gardenias and lilies of the
valley showered from it.
Miss Judith A. Rose was the maid
of honor, wearing a gown Of blue
MORE, made on empire lines and haV-
ing a bouffant skirt trimmed in con-
trasting velvet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Notes the Social Calendar of Washington and It's Envrons
BY the Way
Beth BIaiHs=

with
informal Sunday entertaining Hnkys
The included Lou Bill Doee ou had her hair the
Lnching CarharS
"Dcke" Wanach
Jenkins Morris and Garter
brother Of Carnegie
Mnchng with
Mar
Larrabees really
thing including Mnds beautiful we lost The stables moved
the
Rhode Island
Little Miss honorary whip Old Dominion Hounds
Of which Sterling
Also nchnz Wnon yesterday Argentine
and his wife Sonora de Espi
Warenon ladies
o
Churchill
extremely chic Almost the
her again! have three boys
Robbins asked friends for cock
afternoon
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Mrs. Roper Will Observe
At Home in January
And February
Other Hostesses in the Cabinet
Also Study Dates Set
BV Mrs. Roosevelt.

Commerce, will observe
third We'd
February Roosevelt
Other the cabinet circle also have had tentative dates "
expected with the
Of the and her
place list Of official
Troyanovsky expected to sail for
William
Counselor WAL
on
B.
Wardm ParkH
Swedish Legation and Nine Wennerberg sailed
Saturday will Washington
William shoreham
their summer home Upton Hill at Gloucester, Mass.
D1llhat,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Wedding Plans
Completed by
Miss Lan9mead.

Miss Beverly Branchaud LAnRmead.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Langmead of Washington, has
completed plans for her wedding to
Mr. James H. Springman, jr., son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Springman Of
Washington. Thursday night in st.
Dominic's rectory
The bride-to-be will entertain at
dinner tomorrow night in honor of
members of the bridal party The
Rev. Louis Springman, a cousin Of the
bridegroom-elect. will perform the
ceremony at 100 O'Clock. A reception
for 200 guests will be held At $50
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Springman.
Miss Langmead will have Miss Ruth
Rupert as her attendant, while Mr..
Melvin HERMANN will be best man.
A graduate of Eastern High School.
Miss Langmead is member of Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority. Mr.. 6pringman,
was graduated from St. Johns Acade-
my and Catholic University. He Is
member Of the Senators Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Historic Treasures
To Be on View in
Alexandria.

The "old homes of old families OF an
old town" are undergoing a thorough
ransacking these bright October days
to unearth treasures of historic or
antique interest for the exhibits to be
held in connection with the tour OF
old homes sponsored by the Rector'S
Aid and the Parish Aid Societies of
St. Paul's and Christ Churches in
Alexandria. Under the direction of
the general chairmen. Mrs T. B. Coch-
ran and Mrs. J. P Crockett, members
of the two organizations are gathering
together rare pieces Of old china, glass,
jeWelry and silver. lovely old shawls
and costumes, and mementoes Of the
Virginia Presidents Of the United
States. A silver tankard, one OF
hundred pieces once owned by Gen.
Roberdeau: dress that was actually
worn by Nellie Custis, Martha Wash
ington's granddaughter; lock of
President Jeffersons hair: rare Capo
di Monte tea set, two complete silver
services. one by Adam and one by
Burnett; solid silver comb $50 years
old: knife that belonged to President
Zachary Taylor-these are but q few
of the exhibits to be shown.
The homes of MI and Mrs. j. P.
Crockett, DR.. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam,
Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Hulburt, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Hulfsh. Col and Mrs. A. D. Rorex,
Mrs. Davidson Maigne, Mrs. William
Lloyd, and Miss Anne Lewis Jones will
be open for inspection.
The tour will be held Friday aft
ernoon, October %. from to o'clock,
and on Saturday from 10 to 5 o'clock.
Tea will be served on the second
afternoon to all visitors from to s
O'Clock in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest de Bordenave Tickets
may be obtained at the George Mason
Hotel, the A. A. A. in Washington, or
the first home visited
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Child
MarrieS
Mr.. Dick
Prominent Wedding
In New York
Saturday.

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
her daughter. Miss Alice Noel Tucker
man, returned this morning from New
York, where they went for the mar
riase Saturday of Miss Anne Child to
Mr., Charles Barstow Wright Dick.
Mrs. Tuckerman and her daughter re-
nsined in New York over Sunday
with the formers sister. Countess de
Castel]ane, who arrived from Paris
the end of last week. The countess
has taken an apartment in New York
for the autumn and will come to
Washington to spend Thanksgiving
. with Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman.
The wedding of Miss Child, who is
. daughter Of Mrs. Edmund William
Pavenstedt of Washington and the
late United States Ambassador to
italy, Mr.. Richard Washburn Child,
and Mr.. Dick, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Langborne Dick of Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia. took place in the chapel
Of St. Bartholomew Church. The
rector of the church. the Rev. Dr.
Charles PAUL T. Sargent, oficiated
and a reception was held at the Co.'S
.mopoltan Club.
Wedding Gown
OF Ivory Satin.
Mr.. Pavenstedt escorted and gave
the bride in marriage. Her wedding
gown was of ivory satin, fashioned with
moderately low. heart-shaped neckline,
sleeves full at the shoulders and fitted
from elbow to wrist. The long skirt
fell gracefully from q high walstllne
and the long train was made in the
skirt. Her tulle veil was held by cor
onet of lilies of the valley and she car
ried orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Constance Child was maid Of
honor for her sister and wore China
blue silk made with full skirt. fitted
bodice and short sleeves. Her head
dress was of velvet bows in the same
color and short brown tulle veil and
she carried rose-red chrysanthemums
and pink roses. Miss Martha Bacon.
daughter of Mrs Bacon and the late
bridesmaid, and among the brides
other attendants were Miss Eleanor
Flood of Washington, Miss Phyllis
Gerry of Providence. Miss Patricia
Verdi of New York, Miss Phyllis Lover
Ing of Pinehurst and Mrs. William
Forbes. jr, of Philadelphia. They we're
dressed in rose-coral silk, their cos
TUNES similar to that of the maid of
honor
Mr.. Forbes, Jr.
Was Best Man.
Mr. Forbes, jr.. was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Tinsley Adams
of Washington. Mr.. Wistar Morris
and Mr.. William Wright of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. John Faggi and Mr.
Evarts Ziegler of New York and Mr.
Hugh Whitaker of Cincinnati.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dick left for
4 wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs
Dick attended the Ethel Walker School
In New York and is member of the
Junior League in Washington. Mr.
Dick attended St. Paul's School and
Princeton and is member of the
Colonial Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Suburban Social Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Alba Edwards
Hosts at Buffet Supper.

Merry-Go-Round, the Stuntz home,
in their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. w p Arnes will re-
turn tomorrow by boat from Old
Point Comfort. where they have been
for several days at the Hotel Cham
berlain.
Mr. Franklin p Sagendorf OF Fair
fax, Va. has gone to Easton, Nd. 10
spend several days as the guest of
his sister-in-laW, Mrs w. D. Brinck-
loe
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Brannan
Of Silver Spring. Md, have as their
house guest for several days Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Henley of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Mehserle en-
tertained at a buffet supper party
last evening at their home in Woodside
Park, Md
Mr and Mrs. c. Norman Cooke en-
tertalned at an al fresco supper party
Saturday evening at their new home
in Northwood Park, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. Alba Edwards gave
the last of 4 series OF buffet suppers
last night at their summer home.
Holly Hill. on Riggs road, near Takoma
Park, Md.
The rs guests were associates Of
Dr. Edwards in the Bureau OF Census
Mr.. Charles Z. Babcock, librarian
Of the Pan-American Union. and Mrs
Babcock have returned to their resi-
dence Acredale, near Fairfax, Va,
following a motor trip to Portsmouth,
Ohio, where they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Babcock. and to Columbus,
Ohio. where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Moreland.
Mrs Stephen Conrad Stuntz and
her daughter. Miss Anne Fitzhugh
Stuntz, of Vienna. Va. have motored
to Wilmington. N. c., where Mrs.
Stuntz will spend the winter with
her son, Mr.. Mayo Stuntz. Miss Stuntz
will return by train and will spend
the winter in Washington. Mr.. Carl
Levin. member Of the faculty Of
the Fairfax High School, will occupy
Evening star., 1938-10-17
New York Society
Have Ball.

The first dance Of the season for the
New York State Society will be its COL
orful Halloween party Friday, October
70, in the west ballroom Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Dancing will be from 10
to / o'clock. Mr.. James Z. Black.
president of the society. announced
that plans had been completed at re-
cent meeting Of the oficers to make
this inaugural party 4 most enjoyable
one. Prominent New Yorkers in
Washington have been invited to be
present.
Mr. C. NJ Little is treasurer and
Miss Lorraine X. Rogers Is secretary for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Barker to Wed
Mr.. NJ. J. .MunleV, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker of Ar
lington. Va. announce the approa ch.
ing marriage of their daughter Cor
nelia Pinckney and Mr.. Michael J..
Munley. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Mich
ael J. Munley of Pittston, Pa The
wedding will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock in St. Charles
Catholic Church in Clarendon, the
Rev. Kenneth NJ Rizer officiating at
the mass and ceremony.
A wedding breakfast will follow at
the home of the bride-elects parents
at 3116 Seventh street. NJ, Arlington,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Weddings Announced
Miss Eugenia Mae Sanderson
Is Bride of Mr.. O. H. Reed.

K. Marshall and Miss Dorothy Reed.
They wore blush-rose taffeta, made
with fitted bodices and very full skirts
with hoop All the attendants car
ried old-fashioned bouquets OF tails
man roses.
Mr Wilmer S. Sparrow OF Wash
ington, cousin of the bridegroom,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Daniel r. Hid and Mr.. Victor
Purse of Washington.
Immediately following the wedding
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Assisting were
the brideeroom's mother and Mrs.
Grace E. Steait, Mrs. William A. Carr,
Mrs. Francis P Heartsill. Miss Maisie
Koontz Miss Frances Campbell and
the brides cousins, the Misses James:
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Headley have
arrived in Washington for brief visit
and are en- route from their home in
Lexington. KY. to their winter place at
Miami. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Headley,
who were married a short time ago. are
staying at the Shoreham. Mrs. Head
lev formerly was Miss Betty Graham
of Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Hcadlevs Visiting.

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Sally LcFevre
ENGAGED to Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell lie
Feyre announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Sally Mitchell, to
Squadron Leader Francis Ronald
Dovnes Swain. Royal Air Force, of
Ensworth, Hampshire, England. No
date Is set for the wedding. Miss LIE
Fevre is visiting Squadron Leader
SWANS parents a Emsworth.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Rothery OF
Pittsburgh announce the birth of a
son. Jerry Allen. October }.
Mrs Rothery Is the former Miss Lii
liam Boswell. daughter of Mr.. W. I.
Boswell Of Arlington, Va.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rothery are for
mer residents OF Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Republicans over the E. Brooke Lee
organization.
Indicating that overtures had been
made to several anti-organization
Democrats, Mr. Karn declared that at
least 1000 Democrats would vote with
the Republicans despite lack of a
formal Fusion ticket.
THE election for county officers
November g." he said, "is not a
contest between the Democrats and
Republicans, but one between the
Republicans and the independent
thinking Democrats on one side, and
the organization of Lee-controlled
Democrats on the other.
There will be about 1000 inde-
pendent thinking Democrats who are
going to vote against the organization
Democrats, and throw victory to the
Evening star., 1938-10-12

The Philippines will establish
national sugar board.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
HOPSON OPPOSES
UTILITY PAY CUTS
Wage S|ashes of Doubtful
Value to Concerns, He
Tells S. &C.
ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today had before it a VOL
luminous transcript of testimony by
Howard c. Hopson, utilities repre-
nant figure in the Associated Gas g.
Electric System opposed wage-cutting
as of doubtful value to utility firms
The hearing, in recess today, is
being held to determine the relation
ship between the Utilities Employees
Securities Co. and the Associated Sys-
tenn. The former seeks to have the
Securities Commission declare that it
is not subsidiary of Associated. If
it were subsidiary it would come
under the Holding Company Act,
which would give the commission
greater control over certain of it's
activities.
Mr.. Hopson said he was one of the
originators of the Utilities Employees
Securities Co. program of selling notes
to employees of operating companies
affiliated with the associated system.
He said he advocated the program in
1881 as an alternative to a 10 per cent
pay cut which the companies man
ayers had recommended.
= Tells of Salary Cut Drive.
Shrinking revenues of operating
companies caused the executives to
urge retrenchment he said. Local
chambers of commerce and other
brc;pecs mon had ,Irped utilities to cllt
salaries, he continued, or face efforts
to obtain rate reductions. He said
business men in ASSOciated'S territory
complained they could not reduce sal
aries of their own employees as long
as utility workers pay was unchanged.
Under questioning, Mr.. Hopson told
of the program under which employees,
except those in the lowest salary
grades, would subscribe 10 per cent
.of their pay for utilities employees
notes. The obligations paid per
cent interest, he said, unless an en-
ploye sold them to an outsider, In
which case the rate was reduced to
6 per cent.
P. w. A. Engineer on Stand.
Earlier. Alex Speer, chief engineer
of the P. w. A. power division, called
the utilities employees securities wall
paper" in telling of his acceptance
of some of them as part OF pay
increase when he was employed by the
Florida Power Corp. and by the Vlr-
ginia Public Service Co.
Mrs. Speer said he was president OF
Evening star., 1938-10-12

posed for Alex Brooks. colored, SEN
fenced in Prince Georges County to
two years for assault and battery, and
Nicholas Kirchgesner. 50, grocery store
proprietor of Hartford County, serving
a one-year sentence for selling beer
without a license.
Mr.. Kirchgesner's case was one of
the few handled from county jails by
the parole commissioners office, Mr..
Boyd said Eight other parole appli-
cations were rejected.