davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-17

part to the unwiliingness or indifYer-
ence Of the citizens to cooperate"
Maintaining that larger budget
means heavier taxes" the association
reiterated its previous stand advocat-
ing q budget Of $46,000,000. which.
according to President Francis j. Nc
Donald, would be adequate" for the
needs Of the city. With this resolu-
ton is clause asking for reduction
In the real estate tax from SITS to
$3.50.
Headed by Mr.. Scheer, discussion
on obtaining q boys club for the
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HOME ON THE RANGE

Charles J. Belden, rancher and nat
uralist Of Pitchfork, Wyo., known
throughout the West as Antelope
Charlie" viii lecture on Home on
the Range" at q meeting Of the
National Geographic Society at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Constitution Hall.
illustrating his talk with picture
slides, Mr.. Belden will describe the
LIE OF the Western sheep herders and
cowboys on the range,
Evening star., 1938-03-17

- Women's Oil Silk 7Qc
Raincosts. Orig. $2.39---
- R.yon ls.Ri' q $1.29
% Women's 16-Rib Rayon 90
Umbrellas. Orig. a.
% Silk 16-Rib Um- 90 S0
brellas. Orig. $7.50-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

cooperation Of the ONCE Of educa-
ton.
The guest speaker from the Busi-
ness Advisory Council will be H. p.
Kendall, president Of the Kendall Co.,
whose subject will be "A Community
and Its Industries
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Hondkerchiefs

MEMS White Cord and Woven
Border Ha n d r . r chiefs. -
Irregulars --
Small Lot Mems Colored Woven
Borders. Few linens 1C1nc
for women. Choice -
lie Womcns Chiffon Hand.
kerchiefs. soiled. Orig. CSc
~~.>h. nks.k ~~Aa 49,.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Heads Smith Alumnae.

Elizabeth Sabine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sabine Of 1901
Cathedral avenue, has been elected
president Of the Smith College Ath-
letic Association, it was announced
here today. Miss Sabine is q sopho-
more,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Benefit Dance Planned.

The Chevy Chase Circle of Florence
Crittenton Home will hold q benefit
dance at 10 pm. Saturday at the
Bethesda Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Northeast section was held prepara-
tory to . special meeting Of the North
east Conference in the near future on
the subject.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Homefittinos

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Was 15c to ko
29c yd.
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Was soc 7%
to 89c yd.
Remnants Drapery and Up
holstery Material. Were 26c
98c to $198 yd.-
Belgian Linen. 5o-in. 2Oc
Wide. Was 69c
-2s Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were Cd 90
$7.95 and $S.95 pr. " -
loo Window Shades. 90
sec to $1.19 seconds. Ea. o
- Bunting Gliders. $l8.88
Were $24.95 ea.- ~
3 Imitation Leather IOc
Hassocks. Were $1--
3 Imitation Leather $3.50
Hassocks. Were 1896. 'pA'e'o
SIS Slip Covers for Chairs and
Sofas. Were $1.95 to $3.e5 @7
liz Venetian Blinds,
damaged. Were 1895 @7 20
to $4.95 ea.---.
-36 window Crane Rods. 3Qc
Were 81 ca.
Ill Studio Couch
Sets. Were $4.95 and % 70
$5.95 -
% LANE Cedar Chests. @1S
Were $29.95 ca. -
As Dining Room Chair AQc
Covers. Were 79c ca.
-l50 Pairs Priscilla Cur A7c
tains. Were 69c pr.---
-22 Bolts Cretonne. Was C7c
39c yd. - ----------
rs Prs. Irish Point
Tailored Curtains. @7 20
Were $2.99 pr.----
liz Bolts Printed Linen Gre
tonne. Was csc I'd. Curtain
Stripes. Were 81 to $3.50 SQc
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Wash Frocks

-Rayon Crepe Dress @7 90
q. Were $2.99 ~
-Rayon Crepe Dress 90 40
e. Were $3.95-- ~
-Nurses' White Uni
:sr%'. to n IS se'';d; IL !. were 1920
Cotton Sm0cks and Dresses
and Rayon Crepe Dresses. OOo
Were $l.69 and $l.95-- N
Uniforms, Cotton Dress EAc
q. Were 81 to 31.10--
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
SUPPORT PLEDGED
FOR WAR ON CRIME
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Also
Ask Special Attention on
Numbers Racket.

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As
sociation pledged support to the po-
lice to eliminate crime in the District
Of Columbia in q resolution adopted
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BROADCAST TO TRACE
ELECTRICITY'S HISTORY
II. r. Daniel to Speak in Weekly
Program on American
Industries Saturday.

The story Of electric power will be
told by Harry r. Daniel Of the Com
merce Department in the weekly
broadcast on American industries,
from to $50 pm. Saturday. over
Evening star., 1938-03-17

lis Pastel Cetten Blan. EO>
kets, 72x04. Were 81 - Wv
S North Star Plain Wool Blan.
kets, 72xS4. soiled a. OF
were All os - &Ss1O
- North Star Plain Wo0l Blan-
kets. 72x04. ooiled 40 OS
We're SIS Co. *>
-S Beacon ~ Weel Blankets,
white With colored borders.
eoiled. Were $2.25 e1 90
- ratehwsek Quilts. no An
o0x14. Were sass VA>
XAnn1-o6oet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
the Columbia Brosdcasting System
coAst-to-coast network and by short
wave to South America.

wave to South America.
He will trace the development Of
the electric power industry from
Thomas Edison's first 50 customers
to the as ,000, 900 customers today; how
the electric battery was invented to
prove that electricity is not life:
how the electric motor was discov-
cred through the stupid error Of .
workman and how alternating cur
rent was developed. Dramatic cpl
sodes will be presented with the
Evening star., 1938-03-17
SportSWeor

Were $5.s5 to $10.s5- ~S>
81 Pastel Knit
Dresses. Were $10.95 o. ~
to $l6.95 -
IS Chenille Knit Dress CIT
Is. Were 1895 - %AA
-23 Rayon Satin @1 90
Blouses. Were $299 ~
81 Rayon Blouses. Were AOc
$1.0S
Ill Rayon Lame Blouses. OOo
Were $5.95 -
81 Slipon Sweater Sets. Were
:1oe :1,oe to 39c to $l.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Corsets
a Flexee Girdles; Flexee
Foundations; ; Formfit Founda-
tions; 3 Warner Foundations; 8
Artist Model Foundations; IL
11.s:1 Last: :, ss'. :. = s,'''''' ea $2.99
Table Lot Corsets @7 90
and Girdles. Were So. %AOO
odd Lot Corsets and Cir. @1
dies. Were $1.59 to $3----- VI
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
Silk and Rayon Satin Gowns,
Slips. Were $2.o5 to @1 90
$5.05 --
Silk and Rayon Slips, Muslin
Slips, Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, Porto Rican Gowns, Pom.
gee Robes. Were 81 to Snn
+$l.l9
Cotton Hsstess Robes. 20.
Were $l.1o ----- ~
-S Quilted Robes
solled. Were $5.s5 to wQ 90
310.o5 -------- %O'~
- Weol Flannel
Rebes. Were $5.o5 TO 90 00
e7.o5 ------------- ~
XAnns-oeoond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Domestics
Girls Wear

20 Imported Sweat @7 40
ers. Were $2.95 ~AO
IA Teener's Rayon Blouses and
go Cotton Dresses. Were Slc
$1.98
80 Cotton Dresses. Were o.
$l.IS
-S Teener's Rayon and 20 Cot
ton Dresses, were $2.98; 3 Plaid
Rayon Taffeta House S1.47
Goats, were $3.98 .-- ~
3 Ski Suits. Were $2.47
40 Cotton B'0"'e'' Were 47c
$l.lc
lis Plaid Bodice Skirts. OOo
Were $1.69 -------
lis Spring Goats and oR
Suits. Were $10.98-- W.
IL Teener's Lace @l 90
Dress. Was $10.98---
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
SiIverwore

Il Silver Plated 96- @12 90
Pc. Set. Was s24.ss $lo.9o
-6 Large Chrome and Glass
Relish Dishes Were sl.4s' 79c
Scared
la Crystal Salt and Peppers
with silver tops. Were @7
$1.49' and $1.98 pr. -- W
lis Silver Plated Double Vege-
table Dishes, Piatters, Bowls,
Cheese-and Cracker CT 90
Dishes. Were $2.o8-- ~
"A Round Silver
Plsted Trays. Were @1 90
$2.o8. Scared ~
- Chrome Trays. $1.4o OOn
and $l.os dept. samples =
Kann1-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
IS and $3.50
Arch Shoes
$3.50 pr.

-Oxfords, straps, pumps,
ties! Kid, Calf, Gabardine,
Suede! Black, blue, brown,
gray!
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

lomPs
-ls Bridge Lamps. 81 QQ
Were $3.50 ---- ~O
Ill Bed Light and Is Boudoir
Lamp Shades. Were $l.1e; rs
Fluted Shades. Were AOo
69c
. I. E. s. Table @Q 90
Lamps. Were $7.98--- %O'~O
Ill Washable Lamp
Shades. shopworn. Were On.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Dresses
Ia Bolero Dresses, II &1O
to l8. Orig. $22.95--- VIA
- Evening Dresses, IL to &S
IL. Orig. $16.s5------ W.
Us - DR. D.s:.., ~. :. II to $500
-7S Rayon Crepe Dresses. 90
Orig. $3.50 to $5.96------ W.
-2s Maternity Dresses. @Q
Orig. s5.ss to S7.s5--- ~O
SO Misses Rayon Dress &c
q. Orig. $lo.95------ w
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Umbrellas

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

lis Kapok Pillows, f;
Were $l.69 ca.
II Maple Cricket
Chair. AS Is. Was
t5.95 ---------
II Single Felt Mat
tress. As is. Was
$6.95 --------------
- Sagless Springs,
42-inch, for metal
beds. Were 1880
Il Single Inner
Spring Mattress. Was
$12.95 ---
- Inner = Spring
Mattresses. Were $12.o'
II Box Spring, 4
&24.50; l Overstuhed
Club Chair, was
1855 -------
a Inner = Spring
Mattresses. Were
$l9.95 to $24.50----
10 Inner Spring
Mattresses. w e re
$3.50 to $780,
II Single Box Sprir
bed, and l Inner-S]
tress to match, was
$29.75. Each ----
-S Inner = Spring
Mattresses. w ere
$3.50 ---------
II Over stuffed .
Club Chair and
Stool. Was $685.
-3 Studio Couches.
Were $3.50 -------
Kanns-Third
Stotione
Odds and Ends 81
cry, etc. Soiled -----
-Conklin Fountain
Pens. Orig. $6---,
40 Business Envel
White 6A siZe
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Housewares

Ill Blue Brilliant tot. Din.
ner Pots and 20 Rubber
Drain Board Mats. Soiled. %.
Were soc - CIV
3 Bird Cages with
sta n ds' s7.ss floor 1898
. Double Door Wardrobe Clos
et'' Were ss.sS. As S4.98
3 Metal 63-In. Closets, were
1898, as is: s Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables as is' S2.98
were $6.98 - ~.
3 Black 4-Pc. Fire Sets, were
: $1.49; S Whist1ing Rice Boilers,
were $198; 3 Wooden
Nursery Racks. were $2.49, @7
II Willow Clothes
: Hamper. As Is. Was C1 90
. Prs. Black Andirons. CO
. Were 3.98 W.
= -6 Portable Gas Ovens. Rlc
. Were $1.19 ---
i, -25 Rubber Bath Sprays. 2Oc
Were $119 ---------
. Counselor Bath
room Scales. Shop CD OF
worn. Were $5.95 ~
Il Baby Scale. 1898 @7 OQ
door sample -~-
-3s Oilcloth Chair Pads. Too
Were 35c ---------
is Wear-Ever Beacon Soup
Percolators. were @7 10
$50 --
-25 Wear Ever 4-Qt.
Windsor Kettles. Were OQc
$3.50
II EASY Turbola-
tor To-. " Washer. Orig. 1895
ton, y and ,. H. p. $z.oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Furniture

Furniture
. Tables, 3 Magazine Racks, :
Metal Utility Tables, l Rocker, :
Corner Shelves. Were $l.49 @1
to $2.95 W.
- Fiber Ferneries. @1kQ
Were $249 -- %A'~
= Metal Plant Or
Utility Stands. Were @1OQ
$JV0 --------------
os cs.,,. n'n',esa %ass 4. Arm at $2.49
Il kory Arm @S 90
Chair. Was $9.50--- ~o'~o
Il Extension Top Leg-O-Matic
BIZ sr,css 4c Table. Was 1925
$l6.5O ----
Il Chippendale-Style
Mahogany Coffee Ia @S IN
bic. Was $9.e5--- %o'OO
II Three Piece Maple Sun
..s Room m Suite Was $39.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Coots, Suits
3 Untrimmed Sports &S
Coats. Were $1e.95--- ~
q Untrimmed Sports O. or
Coats. Were 1866 ~''~O
Cs 49,. F1T1sd ,,,'s. =. Dress $3.50
Il Evening Wrap. 60 OF
Was s1e.s5 %O.90
. Evening Wraps. &72 90
Were 1885 -- ~Aoo
. Evening Wraps. @CC or
Orig. s2s.75 $ZZ.S0
Il Untrimmed 3-Pc. CIT
Suit. Was $19.95- VII
AZ Furred Coats. Were COO
1895 to S59.75-- %SO
Il Furred s-Pc. 900 OK
Suit. Was $685. ~67'9O
is Furred Dress Coats. coo
Were 1895 to $685. %"O
IS Rain Coats. Were &2 90
$4.95 to $7.95- ~o'~~
Kann'ISecond Floor.
Toys
IS Moviematic Cam 90 OF
eras. Were $5--.-- %3'~O
Il Metal wagon. co 90
Was $5.95 --- %O'>o
Il Horse Sho-F1y Rocker; 1
Litho Plate Educa-
tional Blackboard. @O 90
Were $4.95 ----- %S~o
Il Third-Size velocipede, was
$11o5; 1 veIocipede, 90 90
frst size. was $l2.s5-- %o'0o
II Table Tennis Ok 90
Table. Was $22.5o-- %Ao'~o
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
5# T. Misses
-2s Dresses. Were 90 90
$3.99 to $10.95 %S'~~
- Evening Dresses S3.99
soiled. Were $1095-- O~
10 Topper Coats, were $10o5
and $1395; 10 Dresses, were @S
$1o.s5 and 1926 ,-- ~
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-17

-13S Prs. Children's ~ 77c
Length Socks. Broken sizes
-s4 Prs. Children's Stockings,
Anklets and M-Length To
Socks ---
30 Prs. Burson Cotton Hose.
Regular and outsizes; 7Oc
also Spit Sole Hose
81 Prs. Meshes; 2S Prs. Bud.
get Service Weights and 2Oc
Monotop Chi1fons -
-27 Prs. Kayser Clicked l1c
Chiffons. Orig. $1.35--
-l75 Prs. Hose. 89c to SOc
$l.35 qualities -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
10 Linen S-Pc. Bridge lOc
Sets, 36-in. Were 69c
lis Hot Dish 4-Pc. Mat 2Oc
Sets. Were 81 set ---
40 Linen Table Cloths in block
plaid with open-work design, si1e
57x77, were $1.39; Lace
sesrf'' were $3.50 to 81
SITS -----------------
-16 Cot
ton Table Cloths. @C 40
Size 64x84 ---
NAPKINS to Match 7C1/o
Above Cloths. Ea.-- nv
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Neckweor
ia Sample Bseuses. &7.70
Were 4l.90
-lss Pcs. Neckwsar. Orig. 20c
00C
Lace Blouses, dark
colors. long sleeves. $l.09
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

HAnnS0tEoet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Leother Goods
bIonkets

Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
MARKET RALLY
ERASES LOSSES

NEW YORK, July 9 G.N.SJ.
The stock market firmed up to-
day after giving further ground in
the early dealings in a continua-
ton of yesterdays decline.
Losses running to more than 81
a share were wiped out in most
cases in recovery which started
toward the end of the first hour,
and gains substituted.
Trading was quiet in sharp con-
trast with the activity of the last
three weeks.
Stimulating developments were
a rebound in steel operations in
the big steel-making centers after
the decline over the July 4 holiday,
and the statement of Secretary
Ickes defining the Federal policy
on power loans to municipalities.
Motor and steel shares led the
improvement. Good showings also
were made by merchandising
shares, aviations, rubbers and
oils.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Fire Rescue Squad
Fails in Effort to
Save Her
Mrs. Marie Tomlinson. SO,

Mrs. Marie TomllnSon, SO,
3009 Georgia Ave. N. W., was
found dying today in the bathtuh
in the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph F. Clark,
3915 Eighth st. N. w.
The woman's body was unclad
and her feet were tied together.
The fire rescue squad tried in vain
to revive her. She was pronounced
dead shortly after their futile ef-
forts.
Mrs. Clark told police she had
gone to market this morning and,
on her return, was unable to find
Mrs. Tomlinson. Finally, she
looked in the bathroom and dis
covered her sister-in-law in the
tub, which was filled to the top.
Mrs. Clark pulled Mrs. Tomlin-
son from the water, then ran to
the home of neighbor and called
police and the rescue squad.
Mrs. Tomlinson had been un.
dergoing treatment for a nervous
condition recently, Mrs. Clark
told police.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
EI, Salvador PreIate
Enters Johns Hopkins

Brought from Ell Salvador by
plane, the Archbishop of that
country, Rt. Rev. Alfonso Belloso
y Sanchez, was taken from an
Eastern Airlines planes last night
at the Washington airport and
transferred to an ambulance for
the final lap of a trip to Balti-
more.
Archbishop Belloso Y Sanchez,
who was injured six months ago
by a falling piece of wood which
struck him in the back of the neck,
will be treated at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for partial paralysis. He
was met in Washington by DR..
Don Hector David Castro, minis
ter from El Salvador, and other
members Of the ministry staff.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
GERMANY BANS
JEWISH FIRMS
International News Photo

BERLIN, July 9 G.N.S).-The
German government today made
public a new decree banning Jews
from the real estate business,
money-lending and tourist enter
priSes.
simultaneously, DR.. wilhelm
Frick, minister of the interior,
instructed all seaside resorts and
spas to force Jews to register as
such to distinguish them from
"Aryan" guests. Special yellow
registration cards will be issued.
Meantime, at Evian-Les-Bains,
the major question before the 32-
power intergovernmental refugee
committee today became how to
arrange for minority groups to
emigrate with some of their
money.
Delegates of Colombia, Chile,
Ecuador, Mexico, Uruguay, Ven.
ezuela and Peru told the refugee
commission their governments ap.
peared generally willing to accept
a share Of the refugees. provided
they were only land workers. Pro-
fessional men were excluded.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
President Widens
Lehman Breach

ALBANY, N. Y, July 9
Q.N.S.).-R e pub ican and
Democratic fiscal experts to-
day disputed President ROOSe-
veIt'S assertion that the $780,
100000 State deficit he be-
queathed to Governor Leh-
man was due to relief apprO-
priatiOns.
The President, in a speech
at COvingtOn KY, yesterday
said Governor Lehman's feat
in Transforming the Roosevelt
deficit into a $6,5OO,OOO sur
plus was due to "help from
the Federal Government"
Republican leaders were
convinced the reference to
Lehman's budget balancing
has widened the rift between
the two men.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Bolivia and Paraguay
Sign Chaco Treaty

ENOS AIRES, July 8
1.N.S0.-PA Jlnising an early end
to a dispute that during the last
few years has frequently flared
into war. Bolivian and Paraguayan
delegates to the Chaco peace con-
ference today signed a prelimi-
nary agreement. The document
will be submitted to their respec-
tive governments for approval.
The agreement provides for a di.
viding line halfway between the
frontiers which both nations
claimed in the wild Gran Chaco
area.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
GOV. CHANDLER.
HIT IN LETTER.
BY ROOSEVELT.
Offer of Judiciary
Deal Charged

A startling episode in the rip
roaring Democratic fight in Ken
lucky was revealed here today in
o letter written by President Roose-
velt to Senator M. M. Logan Cd,
Kentucky praising the Senator's
refusal to be shunted into a Fed
eral judgeship to make way for
Gov. A. B. Happy) Chandler.
In a stern denunciation of poll
tical trafficking in judicial ap-
pointments, the President accused
the Blue Grass States young gov
ernor of having put Logan and
"Alben and me" into a most dis
agreeable situation and wholly
without any necessity therefor"
LOGAN LAUDED
"Alben" is Senator Alben w.
Barley Cd, Kentucky and
Democratic leader OF the Senate,
whom the President urged for re-
election in his swing through Ken
tTcxv Yesterday
The letter, written at the White
House February /, was made pub
lie by Logan after President
lauded his refusal to drag the
Federal judiciary into political
campaign" during his endorse
ment of Barkley, who is opposed
by Gov. Chandler for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
President Roosevelt, at Bowling
Green, KY, told a crowd of thou
sands that Logan had turned
down a suggestion that he resign
his Senate seat and accept an ap-
pointment in the Federal judici-
ary to enable Chandler to be ap-
Continued ON Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Nazis and Church
Agree on Truce

VIENNA, July 9 G.N.S0.-Pre-
liminary to a final peace agree
ment" between the Catholic
church and Nazi party, a truce"
went into effect today. Nazis
promised to end cancellations of
church memberships, and tn e
church said it would halt anti
State activities of priests. Early in
August Cardinal Innitzer and
Joseph Buerckel, Nazi commits.
sioner, are due to meet and ar
range final details of the peace" ."
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
ASKED TO PAY
BY FEBRUARY |
TO HELP PARTY
Emergency Units
Being Solicited
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Threats to deny emergency Gov
ernment employees the benefits of
civil service status prescribed by
the executive orders of June "a
are being made by Federal officials
to force contributions to the Demo
cratic war chest, it was learned
today.
IF you don't kick in you'll be
kicked out" is the gist of a verbal
warning now being circulated in at
least three agencies, Works Pro-
greSS Administration, National
Youth Administration and Inland
Waterways Corporation, workers
reported after being promised con-
fidential treatment by The Wash
ington Times.
February Dead-Line
The warnings" also are
being circulated by super
viSory officials in most other
agencies and offices which will
be within the purview of the
blanketing regulations, as well as
a good many units which even
tually will be found to be exempt,
According to reports of en-
ployes, they are being told, pri-
Vately and verbally, that unless
they send a substantial check or
two" to the National Democratic
Committee before February l.
when the eXecutiveorders go into
ettect-they probably will not be
designated" by agency heads to
take the non-competitive exami.
nations to establish their right to
a civil service status.
Circulars Broadcast
The June "a regulations provide
that all workers to be blanketed
into Civil Service must be 'certi-
fed by the ranking official of
the agency in which they are sta
toned and have six months prior
satisfactory service.
The drive to raise cash among
emergency workers, at least 10000
of whom are estimated as eligible
for blanketing by the Civil Service
Commission, began with a circular
letter dispatched by the Demo-
cratic National Committee to all
Government workers processing
New Deal faith whose names have
been listed at Press Building head
quarters since 1882. Revelation Of
of its circulation was made Sun.
day.
This letter declared that "addi-
tional funds are needed to carry
out an effective program through
out the nation"
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
HELENE TO SEE
CHILD IN COURT

Golden-haired Mrs. Julian L.
Reynolds s-remembered as Helene
Fortescue, one of the most beauti.
full girls in Washington-will be
reunited with her year-old son,
Richard Roland Reynolds, in the
courthouse at cola, Long
Island, Tuesday.
Or else her husband, heir to
the tobacco millions, will 60 to
jail for contempt of court. Mrs.
Reynolds has obtained writ of
habeaS corpus, ordering him to
produce the baby in court.
Held in Richmond
Mrs. Reynolds charges that
when they separated last month,
her husband spirited the baby
away, and she believes her son is
now being held in Richmond, Va.
She last saw her baby on his
birthday, June 4.
Next week her suit for
separate maintenance will De
heard in Mineola. She is asking
custody Of the child, $4,000 a
month alimony, and counsel fees.
Lived Here
Mrs. Reynolds is the sister Of
Mrs. Thalia Massie. Mrs. Massie
and her sister lived in Washington
at Twin Oaks" their grand
mothers estate.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Lee Satisfactory
After Operation

The condition of William E. Lee,
a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last night, was reported to be
satisfactory" today at George
town Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Lived Here
Cool Weather Due
For City tomorrow

The Weather Bureau says it
won't be so hot tomorrow. Local
showers late this afternoon are
due to break the heat, which,
reached a maximum of 90 yes
terday. Tomorrow will be fair
and slightly cooler.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Dizzy Dean TO Sue
Cards for $25O,0OO

CHICAGO, July 9 G.N.S0
Dizzy Dean wants to sue the st.
Louis Cardinals Baseball Club for
a quarter of a million dollars
damages, the Chicago Evening
American said today.
What is more, he says he will
do it if he can get permission
from Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
; Freeze To Death
Almost on Equator

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 8
G.N.SO.-Consider the perversi-
ties Of the earth as you swelter
today. Only a few miles from
the equator, three Indians WI j..
frozen to death on ice-sheathed
mount. ms.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Jap Warship Sunk

Nippon's naval headquarters at
Shanghai and Kiukiang and Ku-
ling were regarded as legitimate
military objectives. owing to the
presence of Chinese troops there.
One japanese river warship was
sunk off Hukow in a series of Chi
nese air raids yesterday, it was
today from Hankow, and
several were damaged in an aerial
attack on a fleet concentration
at Anking.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Max SchmeIing Home,
Able to Walk Again

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
July 9 Q.N.S0-Still suffering
from the beating he took at the
hands of Joe Louis, Max Schme-
ling arrived here today aboard the
liner Bremen. He was met by his
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

wife, Amy Ondra, German screen
star, and his mother.
Schmeling's plaster of paris cast
had been removed and he was able
to walk down the gangplank un-
aided. He Immediately went to