davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Inclusion of japan
In Axis Pact Weiqhed

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 19.-As Foreign Min
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano prepared
to go to Berlin for signature Monday
of the Italian military al
lance, the Fascist press today spec
ulated on the possibility of wider
alliance taking in Japan.
The newspaper II Piccolo said
Japan was looking forward to a mil
itary entente with the Rome Berlin
axis because of the open hostility
of the democratic powers" toward
her.
Other newspapers similarly re-
ported what they said was Japan's
desire for a military tieup.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

America" prepared by Mrs. Joseph
McCuen, who was unable to attend,
and read by Mrs. Hibben. Mrs.
Arthur Seaton read group of origi-
nal poems and Mrs. Samuel Swiggett
also talked.
Mrs. Daniels home on Grant road
NV. was particularly attractive for
the occasion and large number of
members attended.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Miss lockwood to Speak

Miss Edith lockwood of the
United States Children's Bureau will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual mother and daughter banquet
at Atonement Lutheran Church.
North Capitol and U streets tonight
at $50 o'clock. Howard Samsel will
sing, accompanied by Emerson
Meyers. The program will be con-
cluded with style show. Arrange
ments are in charge of the Mems
Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Benefit Porty Planned

Court No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters
OF America, will hold a benefit party
at the Immaculate Conception
School Hall, Eighth and N streets
NV. tomorrow at $50 pm. Pro-
ceeds will be turned over to local
charitable projects, including the
Friends of the Moment Society for
the underprivileged blind. Miss
Augusta E. Uhl is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

for the convention OF the P. E. O.
Sisterhood was read by Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, president of the
District Branch of the League of
American Pen Women.
Mrs. Robert c., Hibben, president,
presided at a business session and
also assisted at the buffet luncheon
table with Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. John E.
Briggs, vice president, and Mrs.
George A. Cook, director to the
federation.
Mrs. r. Bruce Bare was chairman
Of the. program, which included a
paper on Swedish Settlements in
Evening star., 1939-05-19
American Red Cross
Films Nurses Work

The American Red Cross has COM
pleted one-reel motion picture
entitled "Footsteps" which por-
trays the training of the Red Cross
nurse and the humanitarian work
she performs. Its purpose is ito
acquaint the public with the scope
and nature of the activities of the
Red Cross in behalf of mankind"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Columbia Heights
Art Club Guests .
Of Mrs. Daniel

The Columbia Heights Art Club
was entertained at the home OF MRS.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, at its annual luncheon
yesterday. Mrs. Daniel, who is a
member of the organization, spoke
on Daniel in the Lions Den,' and
indirectly had another part in the
program when a poem she composed
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Leaves Hospital

Mrs Henry, wife of Capt. c. E.
Henry, Air Corps, U. S. A., who is
recovering from an operation, has
returned to her home at 1881 S
street NV. from Walter Reed Hos
pital where she has been a patient
for some time.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Girl, 10, Saves Twins,
One Under Each Arm
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., May 19.-Ten-
yearold Ada Penny was a heroine
today. She carried her 2-year old
twin sisters from their smoke filled
burning home, then called firemen.
Ada carried both of the twins to
safety in one trip-one under each
arm.
When the house ignited her par
ents were visiting neighbors.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
School to Present PIuy

The Dramatic Club of Oxon Hill
(MdD High School will present it's
spring play, Lady Spitfire," at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the school audi
torium. The production has been
arranged to raise funds for scenery
and auditorium decorations.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
TwizzIer Answer

The two newspaper people were
husband and wife.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BUSINESS opPoR1uhiflFs

ICE CREAM PARLOR and restaurant-
Best s,e. location: nsxt 10 theater; did
iss.s; very low rent. fres. so s95oo: as. terms:
BOB HOLLANDER,
Exclusive Agent for Owner.
907 Tower BLDG. I4th 1 X. Met. 4s13.
RQoMINd HOUSE, downtown: IS rooms,
.rur5ished ,na and clean; GOOD income; price.
Sl'2OO: terms; inspection invited
WINFIELD & THURM,
sos iots Largest e. HSomins ESu,s
ATTENTION, OWNERS!
ROOM1NG AND GUEST HOMES.
a !,,. service and protective bureau now
ers: Helps solve your problems. . saves You you
milton cali REPUBLIC oaii. i ''"''''' '"'0'
Wash. Guest Home Assn,
911 18th ST. NV. REPUBLIC O911.
A REAL BARGAIN.
roominx houses tosether. showing In
come Of $2s5, with rent SlOb month; $500
cash or 5000 on terms; $500 down. bal
se ST Mmansns as Or es sif baeont MB R1Tss fsS at
EXCLUSIVE GUEST HOME.
20 ROOMS AND 6 BATHS.
With ash:d Sst
are superb; electric elevator clears about
pointment to inspect cali Republic 0a11
Hammond & Co., Oil 18th St.
LEADING GUEST HOUSE BROKERS.
ROOMING HOUSE, 9 RMS.
PRICE $6OO-DOWN, $500.
Downtown location. Each room COM
pl:tely equipped for Ink. Rent, S6b. FRONT
VIII surprise you. Will sell.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
ROoMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl 1910. .
BUY A RUNNING BUSINESS
419-421 & s1'' ST. INV.
Consisting. 13 rooms and baths each,
pletely. furnished. Now 90 per cent occu- %
sssfon Dsa L0fstss Pes Z h heart q @S
.nes Co. s13 New York ave NV. Natl.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
WANTS REEfAsGE MAN HlS4 10 sr6NBtSG coNBTGT
DURING HIS SPARE TINE A BUSINESS
~ IL hE 1El! lE!sTTAAB+ISHEp IN WAAsA1NGToN
sARY; PRoDUcT is NATIONALLY AD-
si;S56 g REau1REP. WITCH WITCH IS AMAH1 FULLY
LIBERAL CREDIT EXPANSION PLAN An
CREASE 70 FuLI-TfME occuPAT1oN
NEss N sfekP sHATE FULLY XSgE Hys
BE GIVEN AND DEMANDED. ADDRESS
SIylhG STMssa A6PREss APP asss ANR ATIn rEIEPHoNE
Evening star., 1939-10-22

SURVEYORS level-transit comb. K. u;
tire. tube. rim 5.5O-l7: portable type.
writer. Remington, touch control 1929
Evening star., 1939-10-22

STUDIO COUCH. dinette set, chest Of
drawers. two chairs, mattress; reasonable.
Mrs. r. Clark, Apt. "a, l466 Columbia I'd,
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYPEWRITERS. Underwood. Sl5: Royal.
S22.5O L c. Smith. so; Underwood,
per month. Repairing Capitol Typewriter
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TRUMPET. made by King B-nat silver,
excellent condition; S25. Columbia 1895.
TRUNKS, two, large, strong: cheap 1lOl
18th ST. s.w. Ask for Charlie or porter
Evening star., 1939-10-22

1RUMPETS, good selection of used instru.
ments IN excellent condition. Sl45O UP.
Terms. Kits 1880 G st. Natl 473O.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TWIN-BED SUITE, living room and din.
ette suites: Woodward e. Lothrop quality;
sacrif1ce. Tel. Natl $3.50. Ext. 42s, leav.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYPEWRITER Underwood. fine condition;
will sacrifice; no reasonable offer refused.
Mr.; Bolish, 1917 R. l. ave. NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TRAILER. Palace coacn, newly covered;
sleeps four: Warner electric brakes, three.
purner Coleman stove, reirigerator coal
heater. tires like new $3.50 25 Lincoln
ave. Takoma Park Shep 3442-ML
Evening star., 1939-10-22

STUDIO COUCH. 9xI2 rug. matching. rust,
IKE new. $50; Singer sewing mach So;
cash register. exc. cond. Wis 3234-R.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYFEWRITER-Unde brand new.
latest model. Mich. 5622.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood in fne condi-
ton; will sacrifice. John Bolish, 1917
r. I. ave. NV. Dupont 1927
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TABLE. lovely, walnut 3x2-ft table, two
small tables. new Cogswen and leather
chair: bargain. 134l Conn ave, RIM 3O5.
TENT 1Sx1S. good condition, 22-ouncs
weight; also porcelain sink. 2OI5 NJ
Pollard St, Arlington Va
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYPEWRITER. Underwood standard. splen.
did for practice: sell for Sl2 Dupont $40
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYPEWRITER, Remington portable noise.
less: nearly new; S45. Victrola, mahoe.
any console, So. After pm, c. Holden.
416 Eye ST. SW. Dist. 46ll.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED
WHO are interested in aSSociating them
selves in the automotive industry with
fast selling items, repeat business and
large profits. Non-competitive.
This is your opportunity to have your
own business on q little capital
You must have good character and be
reliable and will be required to carry
small stock.
We will give you necessary sales help,
and exclusive territories. See or call MR..
HATHORN at the New Colonial Hotel or
write, Box 299-S. Star.
76 r. 81, B.; rent $50: h.-Wh: $1,000
Evening star., 1939-10-22

OWENS REALTY CO..
Met 36S3-Met. 04s6.
DINING ROOM-S5OO down will buy q
beautiful dining room located downtown.
corner, catering to once workers; now
make some real money on the investment;
total price. $1,000; closed Sundays. Natl.
WINFIELD & THuRM, eos 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1939-10-22

TYPEWRITER: Remington. in good condi.
ton. $50. 1901 So, Barton ST, Arlington,
Va. Apt. 73 Chestnut 6l46
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PIANO-We have . very good Steinway
dition that can be purchased at real saw
ing over the new price. Easy terms. Natl
1923, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., corner
18th and G Sts.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

SUIT mans. size SO; voman's black
winter coat. fur trim, size 40 Also dark
SIX dresses. Call Mon Wis kRlQ
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PLANOS-We have a good selection Of fine
grand pianos in practically new-instru-
ment condition that We are selling at rea-
sonable prices. Three Steinways, two
Knabes. one Mathushek and one CHECKER
are in perfect condition and carry our
full new guarantee: Very easy terms
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PIANOs-sayines up to $40 on brand-new
| Lester Betsy Ross spinets during our 10th
| ANNIVERSARY SALE. Terms low as 81
| weekly. Open evenings. F: A. NORTH
| 1924. Br. store. S29 Kennedy st. NV.
| Rand O3l2
Evening star., 1939-10-22

STUDIO COUCH. davenport style: kitchen
cablnet. TelephOne Adams bh2b-R
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Bar Group Indorses
Hayes for Judqeship

The Washington Bar Association
last night urged appointment of
George E. c. Hayes, local attorney
and a teacher in the Howard Uni
versity Law School, as a District
Court judge.
The association said Mr.. Hayes
had been a member of the District
bar for 20 years and is "eminently
qualified by education, temperament
and experience" for the judgeship
1t said it also felt that I'm view
OF the systematic exclusion of Ne
groes from Federal judgeships the
appointment of Mr.. Hayes will 70 q
long way toward re-establishing in
the minds of q large sector of our
population faith and confidence in
the impartial administration of
justice. especially in this Federal
controlled District"
Evening star., 1939-10-20
68th Traffic Death
This Year Probed
By D. {. Police
Man, so, Fatally Hurt
As He Prepares to
Enter His Auto
"A. P. Photo.

The Districts 68th traffic fatality
of the year on police records was
under investigation today and at
least four victims Of overnight ac-
cidents in the Washington area were
in hospitals with injuries.
Latest name to be added to the
list of local traffic deaths-now two
below the 1888 total for the corre-
spending period-was that of Hyler
c. Williams, go, of 1451 Park road
NV, who was hit by an automobile
late yesterday in the first block of
E street S.W., as he prepared to en-
ter his car.
Driver of the striking car was
listed by police as Harry Gevinson,
%, of 1921 Robinson street SW.,
who was held for action of the cor
oner.
Mr.. Williams was rushed to Cas-
ualty Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead 20 minutes after the
accident. Doctors said he received
a fractured skull, brain conclusion
and a compound leg fracture.
Walked Around Car.
Investigators learned the accident
occurred when Mr.. Williams walked
around the front of his car into the
path Of the oncoming machine.
An automobile backing into q
parking space in the 1900 block of
H street NV. knocked down Julius
Jacobs, II, of 2141 H street NV. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
with broken wrist, several frac-
tured ribs and multiple cuts and
bruises.
Run down by a taxicab at Ninth
and F street NV, Patrick McDon-
aid, SO. of 937 New York avenue
NV, was treated at Casualty for
brain conclusion and right arm in
jury, possibly fracture.
Hurt in Freak Accident.
Charles Owens, "a, colored, 1893
Fourth street NV, a truck driver,
received pelvis injury in a freak
accident at junk yard in the 5000
block of Benning road NE. The
victim, police reported, was aiding
in towing truck when the tow line
broke, releasing one of the vehicles
which drifted backward and pinned
him against another car. He was
admitted to Casualty.
Two colored women were injured
slightly when their car colided with
another at Fourth and D street Sc.
overturned and severed light pole
They were Hilda Bowie, II, and
Alberta Bowie, 80, of 139 D street
NE. Both were treated at Provi-
dence Hospital and allowed to 60
home.
Norman Foote, 20, of Wheeler
road, in nearby Prince Georges
County, was treated at Gallinger
Hospital early today for head in
juries which, police said, he received
in an accident on Wheeler road be-
tween Temple and Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Halloween Queen
Will Be Selected
For District Today
Judges Will Choose
From II Candidates
At Raleigh Hotel

From the ranks of II Washington
girls the queen for the Capitals an
nual Halloween celebration was to
be selected this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel
Candidates for the honor of ruling
over the celebration and occupying
the center of attraction in the big
parade on the night of October 81
come from organizations throughout
Washington.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the District National
Guard and chairman of the Parade
Committee, announced assignment
of National Guard officers to vari-
GUS duties in connection with the
procession.
Col. John w. Oehmann, COM
mander of the 121st Engineers, and
1t. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, assistant
adjutant general of the District
Guard, are vice chairmen Of the
Parade Committee, with Maj. Will
liam J. Heale and Capt. Rex P. Null
ligan, 260th Coast Artillery, in
charge of the initial point.
Maj. Ralph S. Childs and 1st 1t.
Harold w. Leath, 121st Engineers,
will be in charge of the parade
route and the detail of Guardsmen
at the queens stand, while Maj.
William F. Bulls and 1st 1t. Howell
A. Nash. 260th Coast Artillery, will
command the guard of honor and
the disbanding area. Maj. Edwin S.
Bethlehem, jr.. state staff of1cer,
will act as regulating ofiicer for the
court of honor.
Capt. Hugh Everett, jr., state
staff, and I'd 1t. Stanley w. Phil
lips, 104th Quartermaster Regiment,
have been assigned to supervise
formation and registration for the
parade.
Other Guard officers will serve
with the various sections of the
Halloween procession.
Registrations for units and floats
in the parade are being received at
the ofices Of the Greater National
Capital Committee in The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Seventh Street
Bank 10 Pay
5Pct. Dividend
$4,000 Will Be
Distributed to
200 Depositors

A 5 per cent dividend to 2,70C
depositors of the closed Seventh
Street Savings Bank will be paid
beginning next Tuesday morning.
This was announced today by Re-
ceiver Justus S. Wardell, who began
mailing post cards to notify these
depositors individually by mail as
to the specific day on which they
will be invited to call for their
checks.
The checks will be distributed
under the customary system of call
ing in depositors in small groups 50
that there will be no congestion in
the receivers office at 1914 K street
NV.
$4,000 to Be Distributed.
The per cent dividend to be dis
bursed amounts to about $4,000.
Already these depositors have re-
ceived 80 per cent total dividends,
so that this additional one Of S per
cent will bring payments up to 95
per cent of the accounts depositors
held at the time the bank closed in
1893.
The latest report of condition of
this bank filed by the receiver with
the Controller of the Currency
shows remaining estimated assets of
$l31 1895, including the $4,000 divi-
dend soon to be distributed.
This indicates that the remaining
estimated assets, after payment of
the dividend, will amount to s79, 1896,
which Is more than the remaining S
percent dividend still owed to de-
positors.
While these figures indicate that
the bank may be able to pay out in
full, 100 per cent, neither the re-
ceiver nor the Treasury Department
could make any definite promises on
this point.
Park Savings Dividend.
Meanwhile, John F. Moran, re-
ceiver. today pushed forward plans
to get the records prepared for pay
ing dividends to $4,000 depositors of
the closed Park Savings Bank before
January l, If possible.
Out OF $780, 1000 realized from the
bank directors fund of $3.50, 900 has
been allocated to the 1929 depositors.
and the other s150,OOO will be used
toward dividend for all creditors,
There Is also a fund of 1898 900
available for all creditors.
After the half million dollars had
changed hands at District Court
shortly after noon yesterday and
Justice F. Dickinson Let's had ap-
proved orders dismissing pending
cases against directors and stock
holders, a conference was held in
the Office of James c. wilkes, special
master In the Park case, to iron out
additional details involved in ac-
counting.
Promise to Expedite Payments.
Mr.. Wilkes had been appointed
by the court to supervise the pay
ment of funds realized from the di-
rectors. He conferred with Mr..
Moran and counsel for both the
receiver and the depositors. Mr..
Wilkes and Mr.. Moran indicated
that everything possible would be
done to expedite the work of pay
ing dividends.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Boy, 7, and Sister, 3
Perish as Flames
Prevent Rescue
Father and Mother,
Away From Home,
Frustrated by Loss

The tiny community of Pohick
Va, sorrowed today for James w
Grimsley. Jr., %, and his young
wife, Martha, q.
Death stalked the little family OF
the youthful couple last night and
dealt it two crushing blows.
James Grimsley. Sd, 2, and Cal
Grimsley, 3. perished in a fire OF
undetermined origin when desper-
ate efforts of neighbors to rescue
them failed.
The fire broke out in the Grims-
ley residence while the babies
mother was at grocery store and
only a few moments before their
father arrived home from his place
of employment.
Mrs. Corbin Baker saw the flames,
called her husband, who, with Aus
tin La Beahm, another neighbor of
the Grimsleys, entered the build
ing.
Flames drove them from the
house before they could reach the
bedrooms in which the children
were asleep when Mrs Grimsley left
for the store.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. La Beahm OBJ
tanned ladder, placed it against
the rear of the home and attempted
to enter second floor window, but
again soaring flames forced them to
retreat.
Mr.. Baker said he heard the baby
girl cry for her mother and saw
the two childrens' faces pressed
against an upstairs window pane
for q moment before the fire drove
them back into their room.
The Occoquan Fire Department
arrived at that juncture. It was
too late, however, to save the home
or the children.
Fire fighters led Mrs. Grimsley
away and placed her in the hands
Of neighbors when she reached the
house, and informed Mr.. Grimsley
Of the tragedy when he arrived soon
after.
T. T. Grimsley, an uncle of the
childrens' father, who resides near
the scene Of the tragedy, said today
that Mrs. Grimsley had gone to
the grocery store about 8 O'Clock
to answer a call from her husband
The latter, a concrete foreman
employed In Washington, had tele-
phoned to say he was leaving work
shortly and would come directly
home.
Mrs. Grimsley said that there was
no fire Of any kind burning in the
house when she left to go to the
store.
Both parents were in a state of
collapse today and were under q
physicians care at T. T. Grimsley's
residence.
The children's bodies were re-
moved to the funeral parlor of r. s.
Hall at Occoquan and arrange
ments are to be made for burial
at Haddonfleld, N. J.
Mr.. Grimsley, who is captain Of
the town football team at Lorton,
and his family lived In Haddonfield
before moving to Virginia about six
months ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Senator King Urges
Boost in Government
Funds 10 D. +.
Tells Businessmen
Federal Share
Should Be Higher

Senator King, Democrat, OF Utah
told the Federation of Business
mems Association last night that
the Federal Government should
boost its contribution to the Dis
trict and Congress should appro-
pirate sufhcient funds for municipal
purposes.
THE District budget ought to be
augmented, and probably will be" "
the Senator said. He is chairman
of the Senate District Committee.
Louis L. Bowdler, first vice presi-
dent of the Federation, was elected
president last night after the with
drawal of William j. Mileham, op-
posing candidate, broke a tie vote.
Mr.. Mileham then was unanimously
elected vice president.
Other officers unanimously elected
were Bertram Wise, second vice
president; Arthur F. Carroll, jr.,
secretary; Alex Berlin, treasurer.
The following directors were chosen:
j. L. Fowler. F. M. Mclaughlin, Mr..
Mileham. Joseph H. Bait. Les
Gary, H. c. Phillips, J. P. Rogers,
Fritz Knudsen, Miss Alice Fay, Max
Tender, Mr.. Carroll, Thomas S.
Gulick. Fairfax Oyster, Louis Frick,
r. McVigny, Louis M. Strobel, M. c.
Schwartz, B. April, Mr.. Wise and
John M. De Marco, directors.
The businessmen also heard Sena.
tor King recommend the appoint:
ment of United States Attorney
David A. Pine for the District Court
bench.
Il want to see a bona fide resi-
dent of the District of Columbia be
made justice in the court and sug-
gest Mr.. Pine for the job," he said.
Defends d. C. Government.
Senator King spoke on the Dis
trict as a Good Municipality" He
said, "The city of Washington is one
OF the best-governed cities in the
United States and I think the pres
ent form of government meets your
needs properly.
Il am glad to see the associations
throughout the city take so active
and constructive a part in the Dis
trict government. May we as citi-
zens of the United States be thank
full for the democracy and peace in
this country, while war strikes at
the heart of Europe.
so long as the principles Of our
Government prevail we shall have
peace"
Favors More School Funds.
In speaking of schools in the Dis
trict and their need of funds, Sena-
tor King said, The finest schools
are here and the Government can
well afford to contribute heavily for
education, moral and spiritual, as
well as mental"
Senator King mentioned Evan H.
Tucker, for AZ years president of the
Northeast Citizens Association, and
A. j. Driscoll. president of the Mid
City Citizens Association q years,
as unofficial members of my Dis
trict committee"
Maj. Sidney Morgan of the Dis
trict National Guard spoke in be-
half OF raising the number of men
now in the National Guard to peace
strength" He outlined the benefits
derived from enlistment and urged
the quota be reached Immediately
j. Nelson Anderson and Louis I.
Oberg, chairmen of the Laws and
Legislation and Public Utilities Com
mittees, respectively, reported. A
standing round" of thanks was
voted given to B. Houston McCeney
retiring president, for his work in the
ONCE.
The Central Businessmen's Asso-
citation entertained last night at the
meeting, which was held in the
| Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Halloween Dance

A Halloween dance will be held
next Friday night in Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, under auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Stereotypers
!. Local Union No. 10. Mrs. Arthur
JOKES chairman of the Arrange
.-nelAdEamittee.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Duck Seller Fined $500

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20 R.-A
$500 fine was imposed in United
States District Court yesterday on
Jesse Newton of Fredericksburg,
accused by Federal and State game
wardens Of selling wild ducks.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for a.
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, l.
Accidents, Is.
Motorists injured, I.
Motorists arrested, 1886.
Pedestrians injured, 2.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lations of pedestrian control
regulations, 3.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
O. &. S. Turkey Dinner

The Mount Pleasant Chapter, No
"a, o. E. g., announced today that
q turkey dinner will be served at
$50 pm. tomorrow at 4441 Wiscon-
sin avenue, over the post ONCE. A
bazaar will open at $50 pm.