davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Heavy water PROCEED uppcrs with
double leather soles and yamp. Com
position half soles. Reinforced har-
ness stitching. UNION MADE by
experts for long, satisfactory wear.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
TwO |Strep'
Victims Gain

Improvement was reported to-
day in the condition of two Wash
Iington women who are suffering
from the rare streptococcuS
viridans septicemia.
The fact that two women were
suffering from this rare disease
was revealed exclusively by the
Washington Times last week, and
the Patterson Newspapers and the
National Broadcasting Company
Immediately issued an appeal for
blood donors, who had recovered
from the disease.
AS a result of this appeal, Mrs.
Edward j. Cimpel, 3700 block
Twenty-fourth st. N. E., re-
sponded, and was found to have
just the type of blood necessary.
Transfusions were made to the
two women suffering, Mrs. Edna
Diehl, 26, fof the 800 block Maine
Ave. s. W., and Mrs. Walter M.
Matheny, 80, Of the 17O0 block
Lanier Pl. N. W.
The transfusions were made by
DR.. Oscar Hunter, noted patholog-
ist, and Mrs. Gimpel, who recov-
cred from the disease several
years ago, has volunteered to give
more blood if necessary.
Doctors pointed out that only
about one person in thousand
RECEIVERS from the disease, and for
that reason it is difficult to find
a person with the proper type of
blood for TRANSMISSION purposes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
SPEED
Arlington to Discuss
Road Marker Change

ARLINGTON, Ca, Jan. 3.-With
a view to curbing the speed Of
tourist automobiles on Arlington
roads, State and country highway
officials will meet here Friday to
discuss removal of confusing"
State highway speed limit signs.
County officials want large
State signs, which post all zone
speed limits together in small
print, replaced by separate signs
for each zone. They contend the
average tourist, especially at night,
is unable to read the present signs
correctly.
Efforts to have individual signs
placed for residential and business
districts will be made by the
chamber of commerce, the Airing
ton Safety Council, Sheriff How
ard B. Fields, County Manager
Frank C. Hanrahan and Clifton
Stoneburner, county safety en-
gineer.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
u. S. LAWYERS
MYSTERY DEATH
STARTS INQUIRY
Body Of Carl C. AIpern
Found in Apartment

Coroner Macdonald today will
perform an autopsy on the body Of
Carl c. Alpern, young Govern
ment attorney, who was found
dead under strange circumstances
in his apartment at the Chastle-
ton Hotel yesterday.
Alpern, 31-year-old graduate of
the Harvard Law School and one
Of the principal members Of the
legal staff of the wages and hours
division of the Department Of
Labor, was found by his room
mate. Charles Rovin, lawyer with
the Social Security Board.
KITCHEN UPSET
The body was lying near a pool
of blood and was badly diScolored
in places. In the nearby kitchen
things were upset, as if there had
been a struggle or Alpern had
died in convulsions, police said.
A quantity of powder, found IN
a half-burned paper in the bath
room, was to be analyzed by Dis
trict chemists to determine If 1t
is poison.
FINDS BODY
Rovin had been away for the
New Year holiday and when he
returned found his roommate
dead. Alpern was a native Of Pitts
burgh and had no relatives here.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Parade Dull Job
For LeO'S Horse

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 G.N.S). L.
my horse" said Leo Carrillo, as
he sat in his Beverly Hills home
today, might be named Ferdi-
nand, after that well-known bull"
Leo, one Of the marshals Of the
Rose Bowl parade in Pasadena
yesterday, and one Of California'S
favorite caballeroS, almost missed
out altogether when he couldn't
find his mount.
He climbed aboard motorcycle,
with traffic cop plotting, and a
mad search was begun only few
minutes before the parade was to
start.
you know where we found
that horse?" grinned the actor.
I'm Q garden, eating flowers"
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
TObaCCOHeir to Face
Wife in Court TODAY
Helene Asks Son ,
$500 AimOny
Per Month

NEW YORK, Jan, 3 G.N.S)
Pretty, blonde Helene Fortescue
Reynolds was to inform Justice
Louis A. Valente today that efforts
to settle out of court for the re-
puted price of 100000 her do
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Nazis 10 Draft
100000 Women

BERLIN, Jan. 3 G.N.S).-Four
hundred thousand German girls
under IS years of age will be
drafted for compulsory labor serv-
ice on farms and in households,
the Nazi government announced
today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

mestic difficulties with Julia n
Louis Reynolds the tobacco heir,
have failed.
The 100000 offer of a divorce
in another State apparently was
rejected by Reynolds because the
price was too high, according to
his intimateS.
Mrs. Reynolds attorneys, the
third set she has retained since
the separation action was insti-
tuted last September, will press
for a legal separation and custody
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

of her 15-months-old son, Rich
ard, now with his paternal grand.
parents in Richmond, Va.
Reynolds, prepared to resist the
suit, is paying his wife $3.50 a
month temporary alimony but she
has saked for an increase to $1,500
monthly plue $4,000 for counsel
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
SCORES FACING
COURT ACTION in
RELIEF FRAUDS
Evidence of ChiSeIing
Ready, Probers Say

Prosecution of scores Of persons
who have fraudulently obtained
relief grants was near today.
Proposed court action follows
publication of the first part Of a
survey of the local relief situation
made by Burdette G. Lewis, relief
expert, containing sensational
charges of "chiseling," fraud and
Misrepresentation.
EVIDEN$CE IN HAND
Investigators who have been
checking the relief rolls and re-
ports for many months have evi-
dence tending to show fraud, and
authorities declared they are
ready to prosecute the guilty
persons.
Meanwhile Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Board of Public Wei
fare, responded to the blast of the
report by demanding that he be
furnished specific evidence of the
alleged violations.
Lewis was attacked by Fred
erick w. McReynolds, chairman
Of the Welfare Board, for his fail
ure to Immediately bring to the
attention of the board the allega-
tion that investigators had found
81 instances where members of
families with incomes of $500 or
more q month were receiving the
SIS monthly old age grants.
WILL PUBLISH LIST
The list of cases slated for
prosecution is expected to be
made public shortly in a supple
Inent to the Lewis report. Elwood
H. Seal, corporation counsel, said
Lewis has not yet asked, advice
on the prosecutions. If Lewis
should do so, Seal said, he would
determine whether prima facie
cases have been made, and the
next move would be in the hands
of United States Attorney David
Pine.
The McReynolds attack on
Lewis brought from Ringgold Hart,
chairman of the citizens advisory
committee which hired Lewis to
undertake the investigation, the
assertion:
"The reason the report was
not first submitted to the Board
Of Public Welfare was that the
board was being investigated.
We purpoSely refrained from
doing this. This was an investi-
cation, not a survey"
OFFERS TO RESIGN
Street said yesterday he was
willing to resign his post should
the board 80 desire. But Board
Chairman McReynolds made clear
he personally was opposed to any
such move. He said:
mfr. Street has had better
offers several times, but we have
always asked him to stay. I GER
tainly hope he stays now"
The Lewis charges were being
studied by Representative Ross
Collins CD of Mississippi, and
Senator John H. Overton CD of
Louisiana, chairman of the House
and Senate subcommittee on Dis.
trict appropriations, respectively
They were being scrutinized also
by Senator William H. King CD
Of Utah, chairman of the District
Committee.
STAFF INADEQUATE
Street has insisted on numerous
occasions that he had been handi.
capped in uncovering relief "chiSel.
erS" by inadequacy of funds for
a staff of case workers. He said
p the public assistance division,
which administers relief directly,
would weed out the Lewis charges
as soon as the complete report
was made available.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Sen. Carter Glass
Sister-in-LaW Dies

HBURG, Va, Jan. 3.
Mrs. Claiborne Caldwell Perrow.
sister of the late Mrs. Carter
Glass, died at her home here yes
terday. She was the widow Of
w. r. PerTow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
NEWS 2l12g!IS'S

(s ToPcoATs; were S29.75 and
$500; in fIeeces ond cheviots. Sizes:
Regular, 1867, ! (40), | (42); slim. !
1917, I 1887, ! 1897, (4o), ! az.
Now .$l7.s5
(0 S2e.75 AND $500 BROWN
coVERTS AND SHETLANDS. Sizes:
Regular, ! 1887, I (40). ! AZ; short. !
1917, (42); slim, ! 1887, ] (40).
Now w......................$l9.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
WINDSOR VISIT
HOME DENIED

LONDON, Jan. 3 GN.S).-Brit-
ish court circles today flatly de-
MED report published abroad
that the Duke of Windsor would
fly to Sandringham alone this
month to visit Queen Mother
Mary on grounds the condition
of her heart is causing anxiety" !"
Sir Gerald Chichester, private
secretary to Queen Mary, author
lied International News Service
to publish the following statement
regarding the rumor:
"a report that the Queen
Mother is suffering from heart
trouble is pure fabrication.
Queen Mary is perfectly well.
Any story to the contrary is dis
graceful rubbish"
CANNES, France, Jan. 3
U.N.S0. .-Captain Davidson,
equery of the Duke of Windsor,
today categorically denied a re-
port that the Duke of Windsor
plans to make a flying trip to
England alone to visit his
mother, Queen Mary.
There is no truth whatever
to any statement of that kind"
said Davidson. His royal high
ness does not intend to leave
France. So far, the health of .
Queen Mary has given rise to no
anxiety here"
The equerry added that the
Duchess of Windsor was annoyed
over a ridiculous statement
attributed to her" in connection
with the report that the Duke
planned to fly to England.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
N! EMS ! F. q 1ls5IIlSI31

SHORTS AND SHIRTS, smorty tailored
in white and solid coIors. Side ties and
elastic backs. Shirts Of fine Swiss rib.
Now .................. 38c
$500 NEcKWEAR in twiIIs, figures,
satin brocodes, warp prints and many 9TH
81 AND $3.50 SHIRTS, foncies, solids
and whites with non-wit collar styles.
Large assortment .............5 3 for IS
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
ms DRESS COATS

Group Of TUXEDoS. Sizes: Regular,
36 to AZ; short, 36 to 40; slim, 81 to AZ.
Now. .$24.75
Group Of FULL-DRESS SUITS. Sizes:
Regular, 81 to AZ; short, 81 to 40; slim,
81 to AZ. Now. ..............$ $33.75
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

~ S45 UNTRIMMED COATS in
SNORT, stitched Fleece. CoIors include
size Is in Luggage, size II in Brown or
Green. n...........................$35
N4) S5e.e5 AND S6e.95 CASUAL
COATS, richly trimmed with Wolf, Blue
dyed Fox, Raccoon, Lynx, IavishIy used in
collars, sleeves and other treatments $48
N5) $so.e5 RIcHLYFURRED DRESS
COATS, trimmed with glorious Silver Fox.
Smart, fitted styles. Sizes Il to 20. .$6S
Ne) Sse.e5 TO $Ilo oNE-oF-A-
KIND COATS, trimmed with Silver Fox,
Mink, KoIinsky or Grey Persian on Block
or Wine .......................$7 .$7s
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
~ $500 AND $4,000
oVERcoATS. Sizes: Regular,
1897, 2 (40), 3 (42), ! (44);
slim, | 1887, | (40), | t42).
Now. $3.50

1907 $500 TO $4,000 OVER
COATS. Sizes: All sizes in regular,
short and long, Now. ........ $24.75
N4) $4,000 GROUP OF IMPORTED
SCOTCH FLEEcES in light tons and
qroys. Sizes: All sizes in regular, shorts
and longs. Now. ............. .$2S.75
t46) $500 TO S45.oo IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC FABRIC OVER
COATS. Sizes: All sizes in regular,
shorts and longs. Now ...... $29.75
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
IY1NlS<H9 COATS

. (2S) $35 AND $39.95 IN
PORTED TWEED COATS in
fine La Muir, ComeI Hair and
Wool and AIeoro, in brown.
green, wine, black, beige and
noturoI .$26.75
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

Uo $500 sHETLANDS-
in tons and erays; roeIons.
Sizes: Regular, ! 1877. (4o),
! (42); short, 1897, ! (4o);
slim. ! 1867, ! 1887, (4o), !
(42}. Now w.......... $22.75
1897 s2s.75 TO $500 ToPcoATs
in fIeeces, coverts, shetIonds and eheviots,
raglan and box coots. Sizes: All sizes in
regulars, shorts and longs. Now, $24.75
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

90 $29.75 TO $500 TWO
TRoUSER SUITS in fIonneIs, worsteds
and twists. Sizes: Regular, 1917, | 1887,
| (40), ! (46); short, ! 1877, ! 1887, !
1897; slim, 1877; stouts, 3 1897, z (4o);
short stout, ! 1897, ! (40); long stout,
I (40). Now ..............$2l.75
N5) $500 AND $4,000 TWO
TRoUSER SToUTS ONLY. Worsteds
and fine twists. Sizes: Stouts, I 1897, 5
(40); short stout, | 1897, z (40); long
stout, | (4I. Now. ......... $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
MEMS SHOES

1917 Pairs RALEIGH "S" SHOES;
Scotch Groins .......... $4.95
(2S7 Pairs RALEIGH "s" SHOES;
Norwegian Calf and Black and Tan
CoIfskin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $5.45
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
RALEIGH ANNUAL JANUARY
CLEARANCE
NEWS GSIa!s'S!!SS.!S5 {!

N0 $zs.75 AND $500 OVER
COATS. Sizes: Reeuor, ! 1887, ! t4o),
| (42), ] (44); slim, ! 1867, ! (3O, ]
1887, 1897, (42); stout, ! (4e).
Now ........................$17.s5
~ $500 oVERcoATs. Sizes:
Regular, ! 1887, l (40), ! (42), ! (44);
slim, z 1917, ! 1887, ! 1897, ! t4o), !
(44). Now ................... @ZI.I9
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
klYIISIs1Rs DRESSES

(s) $l6.o5 TO $le.95 AFTERNOON
AND STREET DRESSES. one-of-o-kind
styles. Sizes II to l9.........$S.95
No) Sl6.e5 TO SIS oNE-oF-A-
KIND WINTER DRESSES. High shades
to wear under your coot, the new teoI
and boy blues, wine shades. Sizes II to
20 in the group. ..............$ $lZ.95
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

SALE! SIS GIRDLEsy-
Our own fine eirdIes, mode Of
imported FRENCH ELASTIC
sides and firm royon Satin
front and back. Well boned
for the average figure. Sizes
26 to 30. Now ....$7.50
$l2.e5 HoUSEcoATS; a wide selection
specially reduced for this occasion. Slipper
sotins with tropunto trim! Satin striped
royon MORE and mony, many others at this
one low price. ..................$8.95
sl.15 CREPE SUPREME HOSIERY; in
fine 4-threod daytime weights. Sizes
8h to l0K 3 poirs $2.S5
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

HANAN SHOES. Black and
Tan CaIfskins, Scotch Groins,
Cordovons, Norweeions and
Kangaroo Kid Ieothers. Me-
dunn, Broad and Wing Tip
styles in all sizes. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. Now $9.S5
Some styles at $lo.S5, $ll.S5
Evening star., 1939-05-14

IN IME was when a redhead con-
sidered her hair one of Natures
dubious gifts. But today, she
enjoys an envied distinction. She is
favored by the artist, by the color
photographer, and by the novelist in
search of a vivacious heroine
Even so, she has her problems. And
so l have tracked down for you the
secrets of six redheads of recognized
beauty.
First Of all, the eye-compelling
brightness of your hair depends upon
its being frequently washed, dried by
hand whenever possible, and FURNISHED
by daily brushing. Jeanette MacDon-
aid, the screen star. emphasizes this
strongly. While working on film. she
even shampoos her red-gold hair every
night in order to achieve a cloud-like
fiuffiness.
Egg shampoos will help in this busi-
Evening star., 1939-05-14

by Sylvia Blythe

ness of keeping your hair bright. Two
whole eggs, beaten up separately.
lathered on like suds and rinsed off
with tepid water, will cleanse as thor
oughly as soap Or as Mrs. Roger
Farquhar, New York society beauty
does, you can substitute one OF the
hair-bath preparations. made of fine
soapless powder, containing both egg
and lemon, and prooessed and de-
hydrated. Mrs. FaIquhar also uses
two stoutly bristled brushes at once to
polish her hair. And although her hair
has natural curl. she has it perma-
nently waved in certain spots to give
it more body.
There are numerous oil shampoo
rinses. which range in shade from
Titan blonde to deep auburn. and
which you can have applied in most
shops to add hypnotic luster. Although
the brightness added by one applica-
tion will last several weeks, the color
ing oils do not alter the natural shade.
For home use. there are vegetable
powders in a variety of red tones that
will give an extra flip of color from
one shampoo to the next.
If you like to dramatize your Golf
fure, here are some tricks used by
Frances Nalle, successful New York
model. which you might like. She has
her hair cut so that she can wear it
either up or down, and she uses
copper-tinted brilliantine, like creamy
nail polish, to hold it in place and add
sparkling color. To swing it up. she
brushes it all forward toward her
brow. smooths it down snugly to her
head in the back. like cap. ties it in
place with an invisible frlnge-type of
net, conceallng the tied ends of the
net in the front with a pom-pom clus-
ter of soft curls.
The makeup redhead uses is very
important. II your eyes are hazel or
brown. choose rouge and powder with
an orange undertone. But if your eyes
Evening star., 1939-05-14
BETWEEN YOU AND THE DOCTOR

ORUGs antedate written history, but
it is a matter of record that the COM
pounding of various drugs for the cure
of disease was known to the Egyptians
and Babylonlans about 1000 BIC. In
the British Museum are number of
stone tablets that carry what are
obviously prescriptions. These are at
tributed to the Egyptians of Cheops's
time. some ffty-six hundred years ago.
Several hundred prescriptions dating
from thirty-six hundred years ago we're
translated by the archeologlst Ebers.
These remedies we're used and known
by the Egyptian priests. who combined
medicine with religion about 2OOO BIC.
OURINC the thirteenth century. over
twenty-five hundred prescriptions had
been compiled in pharmaceutical
work by Nicholas Myrepsus. Today.
not more than five hundred prepara-
tions are used by accredited physicians
for all known affections.
In ORDER to diagnose the ailment
with which patient was afflicted, the
Chaldeans exposed him IN litter by
Evening star., 1939-05-14

are green or blue and your skin is fair,
wear pink toned powder and either
coral or clear, red rouge. In either
case, avoid the purpiisb and flaming
pink shades And beware of tangerine
or burnt red shades of lipsticks.
To conceal freckles, pin your faith
in a dark powder and good makeup
foundation: a powdery liquid if your
skin is oily; an Opaque cream. if it's
dry. Brighten daIkish tones with
rouge The apple-cheeked effect Janet
Caynor achieves is obtained with two
colors of rouge. light color applied
as you naturally do and a deeper one
added in the center and blended softly
If your skin is clear. however. wear
little or no rouge. Or if you have a
ford skin. tone it down. with mauve.
green or blue tones in powder.
Darken your lashes with black mas
cara and your brows with red-brown
pencil if you want to follow the tips of
other redheads. Lady Wilkins. wife of
Sir Hubert Wilkins, British explorer.
uses black eyebrow pencil to smudge
her lids slightly. blends it we'll and
then brightens the effect with rides
cent green eyeshadow.
This color of shadow makes an
interesting contrast with your hair
But. if you want to match your hair,
carnelian. copper and topaz gold
shades are nice.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

a highway, hoping that some traveller
would recognize the disease and sug-
gest a cure for it.
0URINC ancient times on our own
continent. the abOriglnes, who were
later known as the Aztecs and the
Incas. pursued crude but nonetheless
scientific practice of pharmacy. Many
of their drugs are still utilized by the
modern 'apothecary. Jalop. coca. quiz
nine, or cinChona. vanilla and choco-
late can still be found on the shelves
of every drugstore in the world.
Until the last century, the most en-
llghtened period in the study and
advancement of pharmacy existed
under the Arabs from the sixth to the
thirteenth centuries. Dispensaries, as
such. made their first appearance in
Bagdad; pharmacists needed licenses
to sell their merchandise: laws for the
sale and compromising of drugs we're
passed and strictly enforced. and
apothecaries first appeared as distinct
from those prescribing medicine.
MICHAEL L. Toll
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Those Troublesome ScoIps

Most Of Us suffer one wuy os ths
Other - sthss oss seuIps ore TOO dry
os they oss too oily. So We have o
isofss Of koss-ksIps fos those WHO
wunt 70 aussss snkes condition. To
gsf n, send q thrss-esnt stump (to
eovss tie cost Of aoiiiog) with q note
TO Syivio Blythe. Service Dspsst-
msnt, This Week Magazine. in cure
Of this aswspopes.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

ABIG social evening ahead?
AThen look glamorous..
as fresh and lovely as debu-
tante! Smart society girls take
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail
to make their beauty brilliant
before their evening dates.
The rich lather of Woodbury.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Waller R. Rudy Rites
Will Be Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Nd. April IT,
Funeral services for Walter r. Rudy,
who died two weeks before the ex-
piration of his term as State COM
missioner Of motor vehicles, will be
held at his residence, in nearby
Mount Airy, tomorrow at l pm.
The Rev. Leon p. F. Vauthier of
st. Johns Episcopal Church will
oficiate and burial will be In the
cemetery at Middletown. Frederick
County.
Mr.. Rudy died at Mount Airy
Saturday night. He had been in
apparent good health, and a physi-
sian said death was due to cardiac
asthma.
He was named commissioner Of
motor vehicles by former Gov. Nice
In 1885 and was scheduled to be
succeeded May l by former Mayor
w. Lee Elgin Of Hagerstown.
Mr.. Rudy had been active in dis
trict and State Republican circles
for more than IS years. He served
as postmaster Of Mount Airy under
Presidents Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt and Taft.
His widow and son survive.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

does offer these necessary services
to the public:
Parole is the only test of the
efficacy of our prison treatment;
1T is the only period in the life
of the ex-prisoner when he can be
plucked out from the community on
indications of dangerous behavior
and not just after he has committed
a crime:
1T is the only system which has
the legal authority to compel the
former offender to live up to salts
factory standards of conduct;
1T is the only period of super
vision that the ex-prisoner has in
normal society before he is COM
pletely free man."
Gov. Lehman said he is con-
vinced that the New York parolc
law is wide and workable and
pointed out that in the four-yeal
period, 1859, while crime general
ly was on the rise, the rate was
falling among the PAROLES. who
yearly average around 5000 in the
State.
Judge Hartshorne bespoke the ad-
visibility of States entering COM
pacts for the mutual supervision OF
PAROLES who settle elsewhere than
In the States where they have been
incarcerated.
This is permissible under a law
passed in 1884
I'm State after State, the practice
exists, or did exist until recently,
after letting man out on parole, of
not only letting him leave the State
and its control, but of not even tell
ing the authorities of this other
State that he was coming within
its borders" Judge Hartshorne said.
obviously these thousands of not
merely unwanted, but actually un-
known, PAROLES constitute a grave
danger to our citizens"
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Candidates Are Named
By District Printers

Printers Of the District, members
OF the Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101, nominated officers
at a meeting yesterday in their
headquarters, 425 G street NV.
Named for president were James
A. Leek, Jesse B. Manbeck, c. j.
Desper and Guy M. Billingsly.
Nominees for vice president were
John R. Evans, w. H. Bailey and
Walter S. Sonntag, and for secre-
tary-treasurer, James l. Crockett,
William Woods and George Lee
Rooney.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

sachusetts. President Robert May
nard Hutchins of the University OF
Chicago and Director James v.
Bennett of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons were listed on the after
noon program.
At $50 o'clock tonight there will
be a forum discussion of technical
committee reports at the Wardman
Park Hotel.