davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Taxpayers Petition
AssaiIs Houehton in
Glen Echo Dispute
Does Not Represent
Them in MoyoroI
Row, They Soy

The controversy melted when the
Glen Echo Town Council elected
Mrs. Beulah H. McCuen to succeed
her husband, Henry T. McCuen, as
Mayor continued to rage in the
suburban Maryland community to-
day.
Twenty-three taxpayers signed
petition declaring they resent the
statement of Justice of the Peace
Ernest D. Houghton, who two days
ago said taxpayers committee
headed by himself plans to institute
legal fight unless an election is
held to choose a Mayor formally.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Houghton today
had prepared a formal protest
against the action of the council in
naming Mrs McCuen He said the
protest would be filed today with
Frank SWeitZer, the clerk and treas
urer of the town, as this is the last
day allowed by the town charter to
file election protests.
To reinforce his protest, Mr..
Houghton said he then would file
with the clerk of the Circuit Court
in Rockville an affidavit designed to
show illegality in Mrs. McCuens ap-
pointment. He said the town char
ter requires position on the Town
Council to be filled at special cleo
tion instead of by appointment by
the other council members.
I'VE, the undersigned taxpayers
of Glen Echo, Montgomery County
Md. do resent the statement made
by the public press of Washington
D. c., that Ernest D. Houghton, JUS
tice of the peace, is a representa-
tive of the taxpayers" the petition
by the % taxpayers read.
mo public meeting of any de-
scription has been held, nor has any
public notice ever been posted. Con-
sequently, the statement as made il
absolutely without foundation"
All But Two Signed.
Sponsors of the petition, admitting
they had not communicated with
all taxpayers of the town to deter.
mine how many were aligned with
Mr.. Houghton in the fight, said they
talked with a number of people
and all but two signed the petition
Mr.. McCuen, Mayor of Glen Echo
for Is years, resigned last week be-
cause of the effect the Hatch bill
might have on his position as super
intendent of the Friendship post
Office branch in Washington, anc
his wife was installed in his place
Mr. Houghton, former town coun-
Gilman and one-time vice mayor
declared the town charter provides
that the councilmen must choose
one of their own number to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement
of Mr.. McCuen, and further de-
clared the council acted when 9
quorum was not present.
Insist on Charter Rule.
"We have nothing against Mrs
McCuen," Mr.. Houghton said or
Tuesday. I'VE believe her election
might be the best way out of the
present difficulty, but we insist thai
matters be conducted in accordance
with the town charter"
He added that a taxpayers com
mittee, of which he is spokesman
would turn the whole matter ovel
to the courts" unless an election
is called to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Houghton also said the cleo
ton of Charles w. Ballenger tt
succeed Councilman Leslie Engel
who also resigned last week becaus'
of the Hatch bill, was not con.
Quoted properly because "of the lacl
of a quorum.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

The story of a mysterious dark
skinned hand of a 20-year-old COL
ored youth, who kept his face con-
cealed from his go-between for two
years, today sent the youth to Jail
for 240 days for stealing radios from
a firm that had missed $1,000 worth
of merchandise.
Ivory Martin Jones of the 1900
block of Montello avenue NE, was
given this sentence by Police Court
Judge Hobart Newman after a 16-
year-old colored accomplice had re-
vealed the story of the thefts from
Georges Radio Co., I'LL H street
NE.
Jones has been a porter at the
store for two years. The boy said
one day he was passing near the
rear and a scribbled note dropped
from = second-story window and
said: ~
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Baltimore Insurance .
Company Probed by
Monopoly Group
Fostest- Growing Concern
Writing industrial
Policies, Counsel Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Management practices Of the
Monumental Life Insurance Co. of
Baltimore came under the scrutiny
Of the Monopoly Committee today
as part of its inquiry into industrial
insurance.
Leo P. Rock, president Of the
company, was asked to testify about
operations of the concern since it
was converted into a stock company
in 1928.
Gerhard Gesell, committee coun-
sci, described the Monumental,
formed in 1858, as the oldest, fastest
growing company writing industrial
insurance, form of policy geared
to meet the needs of low-income
groups and usually paid for on a
weekly premium basis.
He put into the record a state
ment showing that in 1928 Monu-
mental had in force s211 ,533 900 in
industrial and s60,780.0O0 ordinary
life insurance This statement dis
closed that an original capital in
vestment of 100000 had yielded
81 800 900 in cash dividends, 81 ,5O0,-
600 in stock dividends and had pro-
duced surplus of $2,576,172.
1t was one of the A stock COM
| panies which, the committee heard
yesterday, earned S1400G0,00O in
stock dividends, cash and surplus
from a total original capital in
vestment of s6,000000.
w. S. B. Lacy, financial consultant
of the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, supplying these figures, also
noted that. in majority of cases
not more than five persons con-
trolled at least so per cent of the
stock of the company involved and
drew large salaries as officers.
Donald H. Davenport, economic
adviser for the S. E. c., presented
tables showing the Prudential In
surance Co. of America was the
largest writer of industrial insur-
ance, with s7,574 100000 in force
36.78 per cent of the total in effect
in the country. He said Metro
politan Life was second with ST.
12,000,0 900, or 3648 per cent, and
John Hancock Mutual. third with
81 ,684 ,00o,0 900, or 8.18 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Two Maryland Bridge
Projects Threatened
By Slow Work
W. P. A. Announces Funds
May Be Withdrawn;
Contractors Pushed

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24-The Fed
eral Government and State Roads
Commission agreed today that one
of Maryland's two mammoth bridge
construction projects is threatened
because of slow construction.
The P. w. A. said yesterday that
Federal funds might be withdrawn
from both the Potomac River Bridge
near Morgantown and the Susque-
hanna River Bridge at Havre de
Grace because there was pos
sibility they might not be finished
by the middle of next year.
Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of
the State Roads Commission, said
the commission was worried about
the rate of progress on the Potomac
River Bridge, but believed progress
on the Havre de Grace Bridge was
satisfactory.
The P. w. A. said the Potomac
River Bridge was only per cent
completed, although 40 per cent of
the time allotted for construction
had expired. Mr.. Whitman said he
and other commission members
visited the bridge site this week
and would press the contractor to
speed up work.
The P. w. A. said the Havre de
Grace Bridge was Is per cent COM
pleted, with 40 per cent of the con-
struction time elapsed. Mr.. Whit
man said the latest reports from
this project, on August 18, showed it
40 per cent completed. He added
that erection of steel work would be-
gin this fall and that the piers and
other substructure probably would
be finished by next January Is or
schedule.
Pressure on Contractors.
He said the commission became
alarmed over the slow rate of prog
ress on the Susquehanna River
Bridge on July l and put pressure
on the contractor to speed up work
In the previous four months. the
chairman said, only 100000 worth
of work had been done on the $4,-
5000 structure. In the seven weeks
since that time, he added, $285 ,00(
more worth of work has been done.
After the commission protested
the slow progress, he said, the con.
tractor reorganized the work, in.
stalled new superintendent and lei
part of the job to another contractor
so that two crews could 60 to work
Men are working "a hours day II
the cofferdams for the piers, h.
added.
Indications now are Mr.. Whitman
said, that the work will catch ul
with its scheduled rate in October o.
November He added that the P. w
A. regional supervisor recently hat
written the commission congratulate
ing it on the increase in speed OF
the Havre de Grace Bridge.
Will Report to p. w. A.
The chairman said he would sent
the latest reports on the bridges t,
the P. w. A., which asked to be in
formed by September l of measures
taken to hurry the work.
The two bridges were authorized
by President Roosevelt during tn
1888 congressional elections and fig
ured prominently in the admins
tration's purge" campaign agains
Senator Tydings. They are amonl
% P. w. A. projects whose construc
ton progress is so behind schedule
that they received similar warning
from Col. E. w. Clark, acting p. w
A. commissioners.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Two Women Killed
In Automobile Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONVICTION. Va, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
L. E. Knebel and Miss Clara Oldham
of Fort Thomas, KY, were killed in
stantly in the collision of two auto
mobiles last night on route so, S
miles west of Covington.
Mrs. Knebel's husband and their
son, Bill, were treated at Coving-
ton hospital for shock and bruises.
The two women were thrown from
the Knebel car when it turned over
after the crash. The party was en-
route to Norfolk, Va, on vacation
"trip.
Bernard Levin of Roanoke, occu-
pant Of the other machine, escaped
with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
John R. Hawkins Rites
To Be Held Saturday

John R. Hawkins, II, financial
secretary of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. who died Tues
day at his home, 1852 @ street NV.
after long illness, will be buried
at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery after
funeral rites at ! pm. Saturday at
the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal Church, 1918 M street
NV.
Mr.. Hawkins had been a resident
of Washington since 1912. when he
took over the Office which he held
until his death.
A native of Warrenton, N. c., Mr..
Hawkins received his education
there. He also was educated at
Hampton Institute, the Y. M. c. A.
School at Boston, Mass, and was
graduate of Howard University Law
School.
After serving as teacher and
principal in the Warren County
public schools he worked in the
railway mail service. He became
instructor and business manager at
klttrell College-an A. M. E. insti-
tution-in 1887 and was president
OF the college from 1890 to 1896. He
was appointed commissioner of edu-
cation of the A. M. E. Church in
1896, which position he held until
1912.
Mr.. Hawkins for many years had
been a trustee of Howard Univer-
slty and of Wilberforce University
He also was member of the Board
OF Trustees of the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. He was active In
national Republican political activ-
tiles, being delegate to the 1928
convention, and was director of that
campaigns activities among colored
voters.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Esther Hawkins Wilson of Boston.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Government Officials
Meet Today on Plans
oProtect Americans
Half Dozen Departments
To Be Represented in
Renewal of Conferences

Seeking to perfect plans for pro-
lection of American lives and in
terests in event of war, officials OF
some half a dozen Government de-
partments and independent agencies
were to meet this afternoon in the
Office of Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles. v~
Several such conferences already
have been held this week, three OF
them yesterday at the State and
Treasury Departments, considering
the problems of evacuating Ameri-
cans from war zones and of pro-
tecting currency relationships and
the financial markets.
On the matter of returning Amer
leans from the areas of trouble, the
Maritime Commission said today a
sufficient number of American pas
senger ships are in or near Euro
pean ports to handle any emergency
demand.
The commission is keeping close
track of the movements of such
ships with the view of mobilizing
them If necessary for rescue work.
United States citizens have been ad-
vised by diplomatic representatives
of this country to leave most of
Europe's threatened capitals.
New War Board at Work.
The newly-appointed War Re-
sources Board also was at work or
other phases of wartime prepara-
ton. 1t is helping Army and Navy
officials perfect their 20-year-olc
plans for American mobilization ir
event of an emergency.
With modern chronological devel-
opments, time is vastly more impor.
tant than it was 20 years ago.
'Twenty-four hours today" ONT
Army expert said, would be a.
valuable under modern condition:
as week was at the beginning o1
the World War"
The first step in the mobilization
plan is enactment of a selectivt
service law, already drafted and II
the files of the War Department
ready for submission to Congress.
While the machinery of that &C
was being placed in operation, th'
Army and the National Guard, mum
bering about 100000 men, and tn,
Navy, numbering about one-third a.
many, would be ready for immediat,
action.
In 80 days, 100000 volunteer
would be sought, and in so days
100000 to expand the regular fight.
ing units.
Meanwhile, If the selective servic,
were enacted, Nation wide univer.
sal draft would be instituted. Thi!
would operate through selectiv'
service boards of civilians reaching
into every hamlet. Through these
boards. the Army would try to have
1,250,000 recruits under arms by thu
end of the fourth month.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Pressure is relatively low in the Ber
muda area; st. Georges. 1.016.3 millibars
1901 inches, while it continues high
south-southeast of Newfoundland. S. S.
Executive 1,026.1 millibars 5000 inchesll,
and along the Atlantic coast. Concord
N. H.. 1908 millibars t30.13 inches. A
slight disturbance is moving northeastward
over the upper lake region. Sault Sainte
Marie. Mich, 1.01SS millbars t29,S5
fdde nan %he anods ndes tv Ke oyer fh
millibars t29S5 inches, Pressure is low
over northwestern Hudson Bay, Chester
bars (2960 inches). and over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region, Kalispell
Mont. / O09.5 millibars l29 81 inches)
while it is rising over the Mackenzie VAL
ley and Alaska, Bethel Alaska, 1,022.7
millibars t3O.20 inches). During the last
"a hours there have been scattered show
ers in the South Atlantic States. the Mid
die. and East Gulf States the Lake region
and at few points in the Ohio Valley.
Temperature changes have been slight.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Contract PurIey Slated

A Consumers Committee, COM
posed of representatives of more
than a dozen labor unions and con-
sumer organizations in the District,
this afternoon was to call on officials
of the Smith Cleaning g. Laundry
chain in behalf of employees with
whom, according to union spokes-
men, the company has declined to
negotiate for a union contract.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
liqht Public PIuyqrounds

LONDON (P).-The National Fit
ness Council is aiming to turn night
into day by f1ood-lighting play
grounds and playing fields for the
benefit of working people. In re-
port to 1,64l local authorities, the
council says that flood-lighting
would not be costly or injurious to
eyesight.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Foreign.

Foreign.
Exiled ex-President of Bolivia offers
to help form cabinet. Page Az
National.
President en- route to Capital for
conferences with Hull. Page Al
Silver Shirt leader sought after Dies
issues subpoena. Page Az
Baltimore company under scrutiny
in monopoly inquiry. Page Ar
Washington and Vicinity.
Catholic students told of missionary
sacrifices. Page B-1
Son Of Army officer shot accidentally
by chum. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Wilson Renominuted

The goth District Republican Con-
vention yesterday renominatcd
Thomas j. Wilson, jr., for the State
Senate and nominated DR.. I. c.
Wagner of Covington for the House
of Delegates from the Clifton Forge
Allegheny County district.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Weather Report
Furnished


Coumbia-Local
partly gentle winds mostly
MaandParty cloudy; scattered showers this afternoon
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. continued
VgnPry cloudy scattered showers portion tonight
probably south portion much change
Vginia-Party cloudy tonight
Evening star., 1939-08-24

FACES PROSECUTION-Fra-
ser Gardner, Washington po-
litical researcher, faces the
possibility of "prosecutive &C
ton" as a result Of charges by
the Dies committee that he
took part in an effort to
sabotage" the committees
inquiry into un-American
activities. He is shown testi-
flying before the Dies group.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

The air in polar regions is free
from injurious bacteria and even to
catch cold in the ordinary sense Of
the term is impossible.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

The Sun and Moon
Rises. Sets
Sun, today ----- 5:29 6:62
Sun, tomorrow - 5:29 6:51
Moon, today -- 3;24 pm. 1874 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Summary of Toduy's Star

land bridge projects. Page AZ
Capt. John L. Person takes assistant
commissioner post. Page B-1
District birth rate reaches all-time
high. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Reports for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
HIGHEST. IS. pm. yesterday. Year
ago S4.
Lowest, 73, 6 am. today. Year ago. 70.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 90. on August 8.
Lowest. II. on February 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 95 per cent. at am. today.
Lowest, 4S per cent. at noon yesterday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High " 3:29am 4:22 am.
Low - 1924 a m. Ills am.
High - 1857 pm. 1852 pm.
Low -- 10:40 pm. 11:36 pm
PrecipitatiOn.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Precipitatlon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1939-08-24

The Sun and Moon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Irersnting
nnkI0 IL
Easier Than
Curing Them

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Etu Is h~faFr a iins has APPEARED
TAe time = ssuF - uevsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

~ yards s5 inch fabric: long
sleeve dress, Ia yards 81 inch
fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly Size, Name, Address and
Style Number.
Announcing Anne Adams
brand new fall and winter pat
tern book E. just out! Are you
career girl? A thrifty house
wife? A socially busy debutante
A gay co-ed? A "baek-to-school
girl ?" A forty-plus ? Whichever
you are. you're ready for new
fan wardrobe and here are
tempting, easy-to-sew styles for
your every need. GlamorOus
"dress-up" frocks and practical
work-a-day clothes a ward
robe on the budget plan lin
gerie and at-home frocks! Send
for your copy today. Book 15c.
Pattern 15c. Book and pattern to-
gether, 25c, plus tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
PATTI ERIN

Newer Toe young 70 h. a fash
los lsasef says fhis charming
ktsais asyts that could make even
a xfuwn-up fruek az ~ ard take
nasiex rs Anne Adams Pat
tern tzsi. and gglek a. flash
e. silteh W with thc ssN1ng tn
stFpetars hsirful guidance See
how The found yoke continues into
panel right down the froHg -
smart A tiny how Al the neck
adds bright color Both fun long
sleeves ard short puffod sleeves
arr included In thr pattern Dont
forget ihnse well-eut. matching
nloumess Make enc dress Ia
gayiy printed spun rayon. another
In soft wool
Pattern 1881 II available IN
sizes ?. 4. O. and 10.
Size q. short sleeve dress. takes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

farmrs On srrrrArmE :

DEAR AFss ise@s ny father -
stslnk ard vlsls mas several times
a year DE has. howsxsr. awvss
s~sA abs " support we My
a.sthsa IL nsarraed again. ana /
haVs fzr some ysaFs lived waih her
and any ssspfashcr. me latter
seems very fond 81 nae liks him.
bat have nsvcr fest especially
near Ia hsns. Nnw who. IN this alt 3
natioh. should walk IN with fne at
my wedding and give me away
Answer. Nour o~n father This
b = fixed rsiis. u u considered a
fepsifiaslon a hoe Affection for
him when a trsds doea mot 60 ur
the aisle with her own father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
SIS FOR BREAKING JUG

Accused Of deliberately smashing
gallon Jar Of smoked fish on the
floor OF a tavern at 14th and Pa
eific during a drunken moment.
John Isopcinskl was fined SIS and
costs In police court Monday after
noon. Lopcinski. whose offense
occurred Saturday afternoon. was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
College Daughter Is
A Source of Worry


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Dor He~anan4 a ~aaaa $40 - lars Aeas
~sesfzhsne s&1 hs ~ sAaA fss ~ ersasss so
MUAAslz8 h6ux16AM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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james, wish yea coai3." ~
regret N'as instantaneous ard an
eeFc, but I'm afraid 70 asa ynsa.
Your NtspnsethsTs folks have eeea
visiting here AMI shes irritable.
Sometimes don't know What [
ought u do. II Il wrrxn ( fer the
children I don't believe Id 20 on.
Bat lm sorry. my dear. that
cant ask yea 10 come home. la
sorry and In ashamed
ndcrstaads
Don't feel that way. Dad Janet
said 4 understand really
meant just 20 come home FOR
day or two and visit you. I'm
starting hack TO Ncy York city
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