davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Laytonsville Folk
Are Entertained
At Dinner

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Nov. 23.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor. Mrs.
Robert Owen and Mrs. James Ellis
of Arlington, Va, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis at
Sunnyside Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs was hostess at
a dessert party for II of her Brooke
vile friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Riggs, her son, Samuel Riggs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, their
son and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Riggs and their family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie H.
Riggs of Gainesville for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fraley, who are
now making their home in Rockville,
will come to Redland shortly to &C.
cupy a house being built by Mr..
Brake Fraley adjoining his own
residence
Miss Elizabeth Groves came from
Beallsville to spend the week end
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Dillon Groves, at the Methodist
parsonage.
Miss Mary E. Waters of Baltimore
has arrived to spend the winter here
with her sister, Mrs. Uriah Griffith,
who also has with her for few days
visit her daughter, Mrs. William P.
Sherman of Manhassett, Long
Island; the Sherman children,
Betty and Nilly.
Mrs. Augustus w. Hines of Spring
Gardens, near Laytonsville, enter
tanned Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, Mrs.
George Carson and Mrs. Guy Steph-
| enson at a dessert and bridge
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Play to Follow
Club. Luncheon

A play. Bringing Up Sadie"
under the direction of Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin and Mrs. D. Agnew
Greelees, will be presented after a
luncheon meeting of the drama Sec
ton of the goth Century Club
Friday at 12:45 pm. at the Y. w. C..
A. Mrs. Walter E. Hilton is section
chairman.
Members taking part in the play
will be Mrs. Thomas Charles Wat
son. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, Mrs. Frederick v. Colville,
Mrs. William Walter Husband, Mrs.
Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Ryland c. Bry-
ant, Mrs. William T. Clerk and Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn.
Reservations for the luncheon are
in charge Of Mrs. Edwin H. Etz,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Naval Academy Class
Gives Cocktail Party

The class of 1926 of the United
States Naval Academy entertained
at cocktail party last evening al
the Army Navy Country Club. Ar.
rangements were made by 1t
Comdr. w. M. Smedberg, Sd; 1t
Comdr. A. G. Mumma, 1t. Comdr
Elton w. Grenfell and Mr.. Stephen
Rice.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Smedbers
had as their guests for the party
and the week end 1t. Comdr and
Mrs. C. A. Buchanan and 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. F. L. Busey from Dahl
gren, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

their daughter, Miss Ann Woodring
of Pottsville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. R. Singleton and their son, Mr..
Ogle r. Singleton, jr., are guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Gait.
Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Fenwick
we're hosts at Thanksgiving dinner.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
G. Fenwick, Miss Anne Fenwick, Mr.
Edward G. Fenwick, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Fenwick, Miss Katharine
Fenwick and Mr.. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carmalt of
Villear, Pa, are with Miss Susie
Crossman for short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Falls Church
Notes
MIR. Mrs. Bloush
Entertain Group
Of 80 at Tea

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 23.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blough enter
tanned a group of 80 Westinghouse
at tea today.
Mrs. John w. Garner was hostess
at dessert bridge yesterday The
guests were Mrs. Alexander Gait,
Mrs. Wilbur S. Human, Mrs. Ed
mund Flagg. Mrs. Charles Marshall,
Mrs. S. R. Cooper, Miss Agnes Smith
and Mrs. P. H. Smyth.
Mr.. Box Ulrich of New York is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Rowan.
Mrs. James Hill of Orange, Va. is
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh
Ribble.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Uhler and Mr.. Theo-
dore H. Uhler, jr; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Granger, Miss Audrey Gran
ger and Miss Granger were guests at
Thanksgiving dinner of Maj. and
Mrs. l.. P. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cline were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner to
Mrs. George Butterworth, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenton D. Hamaker, Miss OAR
ren Hamaker, Mr.. Kenton D. Ham
aker, jr; Dr. and Mrs A. M. Palmer,
Mr.. A. M. Palmer, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Miller, Mr.. Lambert Miller,
jr.; Mr.. Leonard Fisher, Miss Jane
Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Cline, Mr..
Versal Spalding and Miss Betty
Hughes Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Spelman
gave bridge party Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lamberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pope, Mr.. Ed
ward Brooks Pope and Mr.. Gordon
Chadwick of Talison, Wis, were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Pope Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woodring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tidewater
Social Notes
Of Interest

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
ga very attractive party Of the
fall season was the bridge luncheon
given Tuesday by Mrs. A. E. Craver
at Mansfield Hall Country Club.
Mrs. Carl Melchers was in Rich
mond this week to attend the pre-
view of the Exhibit of the Silver
smith, showing rare pieces of silver
at the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts.
Miss Mary Howison has closed her
home, Braehead, for the winter
months and gone to Baltimore to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brookes Smith.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beckwith OF
Winchester is the holiday guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Beckwith.
Representative ELECT Hugh D..
Scott, jr., and Mrs. Scott and their
daughter, Miss Marian Scott, Of
Philadelphia, are guests Of Mr..
SCOTS father, Mr.. Hugh D. Scott.
Mr.. Scott also has with him his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Fuller of Miami Beach,
Fla.
1t. Col. and Mrs Albert Chapman
of Dover, Del, and their daughter,
Miss Anne Prescott Chapman OF the
University of Delaware, are the
guests of Mrs. Chipman's mother,
Mrs. M. B. Rowe, at Brompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benoit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Lindstrom
have returned after a trip to Vir-
ginia Beach and Williamsburg.
Mr.. Robert H. Combs is spending
10 days with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Morgan L. Combs, at the presi-
dents house at Mary Washington
College prior to leaving for Hawaii,
where he will be stationed with the
Navy. Mr.. Combs recently COM
pleted his training for ensign's COM
mission in the Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Mr.. Thomas Bayard, who was its
first Ambassador, to the Court of
St. James, and Mr. Griscom-not
yet come of age-as his private sec
rotary. The young secretary's life
was one long round OF country
house parties, meeting royalty, and
a keen and unusual ability to blow
off the top foam and see what was
underneath made him at that time
an excellent contact for Mr.. Bayard.
His later career up to and during
the first World War is particularly
Illuminating when it comes to men
and the history which Immediately
followed the cessation of hostilities.
A born diplomat, a charming sense
of humor, but poor politician, Mr..
Griscom, automatically speaking,
has written a pretty good text book
for the Foreign Service of his
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

VI Ullc III u VI dllllildl, UuO W III
terpret the moods and nuanceS of
seasons which affected them. Mr.
Peattie. as no other writer has done
with the same charm and discretion.
has brought out this side of Au-
dubon's life and art.
There are II full double-page
Illustrations in color. A rare one
Is 'Natchez, Mississippi, 1922" a
colored Autograph of one of the
few-known landscapes in oil by the
naturalist. The original painting
hangs in Melrose, the home of Mrs.
George M. D. Kelley, at Natchez
and was reproduced through the
courtesy of the owner.
There is some disagreement as
to the correct date of birth of John
James Audubon, but it is generally
conceded that he was born on the
26th of April, 1855, in Port Les
Cages or Aux Cages, on thc south
coast of what is now the Republic
of Haiti. He came of distin-
guished French family, his father,
an officer in the French Navy, was
with Lafayette before Yorktown.
The elder Audubon early took his
son to Paris, where he later became
a pupil of the great David, the
artist and sculptor. He also studied
under two other famous artists of
France.
Library of Congress
Rich in Auduboniana.
The Library of Congress IS rich
in Auduboniana, owning many of
the original plates made by the
naturalist, also rare copies of his
books. Audubon was so enamored
with the wild turkeys of America
he must have seen them down in
Tazewen County, Va.-that to paint
them life size resulted in what is
known as the Elephant Folio, the
rarest of his works, four of which
are in the Rare Book Division Of
the Congressional Library.
These folios, for which $12 1000 was
paid and which are now worth per-
haps double the amount, are filled
with beautiful colored plates. the
frontispiece of the first volume
being a glorified picture of the
great American wild turkey, en-
graved on copper plates by Audu-
bon himself and then colored. The
technique is marvellous and the
coloring as if of yesterday. An
other of the very large illustrations
In the Elephant Folios-which are
3 feet 2 inches by rs inches-is Of
the bald eagle, which the naturalist
calls ''The Bird of Washington"
The Library also possesses three
rare volumes-almost as large as
the Elephant Folios-first editions
of Audubons Quadrupeds or Vivip-
arous Quadrupeds-the original
title. These books are bound in
red morocco and exquisitely fooled
in gold. The illustrations are Au-
dubon's own and are unusually
beautiful.
If one would like particularly
Jolly hour or two let him read Mr..
Lloyd C. Griscom's "Diplomatically
Speaking" The first chapters are
a delightful rollicking story of the
life of young diplomat in the early
90 when the United States sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Canal Auxiliary
To Give Tea

The officers and board of ths
Women's Auxiliary of the Panama
Canal Society will entertain at tea
Wednesday from to 6 pm, at the
home of Mrs. william D. Wrightson,
Is Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Wrightson, daughter of tho
late Gen. William c. Gorgas, is presi.
dent of the auxiliary, whose officials
include those who lived on the
isthmus during construction days
All those interested in the Canal
Zone early days are eligible for mem.
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. NOVEMBER
Arlington County Social
Activities of the Week
Miss Aiken Is Weekend Guest
Of Pollards; Miss Van Schelven
Visits in Bristol
Visits in Bristol

Pollard their guest for the week
end Miss Fannie Smons Island Ga
Walter Bird Miss Cubber Mr. Burroughs Hunt
Thanksgiving
Hooper will return Trenton.
N. J., tonight.
Dr. and Mrs Charles spending end
York City
Sylvia will today from Bristol where
Sulins College.
Clark visiting Robert
Johnson Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Beechwood Circle from Antes Fort,
Pa, where they have been members
of house party since Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Todd viii
return today from a stay of sev.
eral days in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24


N. j.. today.
Mrs. N. L. Bowen of Ridgewood,
N. j., is spending fortnight with
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie c. Rucker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton C. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Visit
In WestmOreIand County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S., Warner.
vino spent several days with Mrs.
Warmers mother, Mrs. John Hodg-
son, in Westmoreland County, are
returning to Lee Heights today.
Mrs. Hodgson will accompany them
and remain with them through the
winter months.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Walton are
entertaining the latter's brother,
Mr.. C. w. Monson of Montclair,
N. j., for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Speake
of Arlington Village have as their
Thanksgiving and week end guests
Miss Dorothy Grove and Mr.. Ed
win Markowitz of Danville, Va.
Mrs. w. L. Norton has arrived
from her home in Wellsville, N. Y,
to spend several weeks with her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Norton.
Miss Josephine Anderson will re-
turn today to Harrisonburg, Va.
where she attends Madison Col
lege, after spending her brief va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Anderson, in Aurora
Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

She formerly ,Das Miss BeU-
erly Bernice landau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel E.
landau of Arlington, and her
1Dedding took place in Christ
Church, Alexandria, Va. Mr..
Biondi, 10ho is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Biondi of
Belle Hauen, Alexandria, and
his bride mill kDe in Colonial
Village, Va. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

MRS. JOHN ROBERT
SHIELDS.
The former Miss Mary
Frances Rice, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CO.
Uil T. Rice of Oakton, Va. Her
marriage took place recently
at Columbia Baptist Church
in Falls Church, Va.
Harris G. E,Ding Photo.
MRS. IRA PIERCE LAMBERT
(ODdU.
The daughter of 1t. E. Roy
Melbourne, U. S. ~, and Mrs.
Melbourne OF Norfolk, Va,
she is the former Miss Ldu-
retta Mae Melbourne. Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert are residing
in Philadelphia.
-Sdrony Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Miss Esther Morgan
Visits the Ensmingers.

Miss Esther Morgan is returning
to her home in Indianapolis today
after a holiday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Ensminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Grantham are
returning today to their home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Shops, Bursting With New
Editions, Make One Forget
About War in Europe
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

At times forgets the dark and thundous cloud hanging
than this country has had in almost decade And what
the cookies of the that owing
articles
formerly imported manufacturers coming
With Christmas the
delightful
exquisite bindings
Interpretation of the text in pictures
"Audubons America"
Is Delightful Work
One of the lovely books two large volumes Audubons
edited Donald Peat the greatest
wordfamou onhologis and who this delightful
allowed his OF the American
diaris than to his scientific side naturalist
of his him
candor the surrounding the habitat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

For Fifty Years there
has been no finer re
membrance than a
Christmas Gift from
Bioos. These permanent
and lasting gifts are
characterized By their
traditional perfection in
era ftsnnnship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

A gift to warm the heort
of any hostess-so con-
venient to use for serving
so lovely to hold the
snoll treasures collected,
$4,000
Evening star., 1940-09-08

sent to Guantanamo for anything
but maneuvers. which are to be eX-
panded this winter. the movement
at this time was regarded as of spe-
cial significance, in view of inter-
American concern over fifth COL
umn" threats and the fate of French
and Dutch possessions in this hem
isphere.
1t was pointed out that the ma
neuver area is within easy striking
distance of the French island of
Martinique. where portion of the
French feet is stationed. and the
Netherlands island of Curacao
where important oil refneries are To-
Gated.
This Government interest in
strengthening defense cooperation
among the Americas was empha-
sized, meanwhile, by Secretary OF
State Hull yesterday The Secre-
tary announced. the 90 other Amer
lean republics had been notified
that the new bases acquired from
the British would be made avail
able to all OF them "on the fullest
cooperative basis for the common
defense of the hemisphere and in
entire harmony with the spirit of
the pronouncements made and the
understandings reached at the con-
ferences of Lima, Panama and
Havana
At the same time. a State Depart
ment spokesman said the United
States has under consideration va
rious ways in which it can be of
assistance to the American repub-
lies in matters of hemisphere de-
fense."
The spokesman declined to con-
firm or deny reports the Govern
ment was considering the sale of
World War destroyers-similar to
the so given to Great Britain-to
Uruguay and other Latin American
countries. Six OF the same type of
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Committee Minority
Opposition
To Latin Loans
Would Work Against
Good d-Neiehbor Policy
Tuft Asserts
By the Associated Press.

Opposing President Roosevelt's re-
quest for $500, 0,o00. 900 fund to pro-
mote orderly marketing" OF West
ern Hemisphere products. biparti-
san minority Of the Senate Banking
Committee yesterday called it "a
grandiose plan to control the world
price OF commodities produced in
North and South America"
The minority report was drafted
under leadership of Senator Taft.
Republican. of Ohio, who said that
loans to American nations
would be futile, wasteful and I'M
wise" and would seriously injure,
and not assist. the producers OF
South America and the farmers of
North America"
Legislation to carry out the Presi-
dents proposal was approved by the
Banking Committee, s to 6, and is
scheduled to come up in the Senate
this week.
The House already has passed a
measure increasing funds of .Ex-
port-ImpOrt Bank by $500 900 900
and authorizing it to make loans to
the governments of the Western
World. their central banks. or, with
government backing, to private in
stitutions for bettering market con-
ditions and developing resources.
Joining with Senator Taft in the
minority report were Senators
Frazier, Republican of North Da-
kota; Townsend. Republican, of
Delaware; Adams, Democrat, of
Colorado; Herring, Democrat, OF
Iowa: Tobey. Republican. of New
Hampshire. and Danaher, Repub-
lican. of Connecticut.
Advocates of the program said it
would provide a buffer against dis
rupting results of the European war
upon trade Of this hemisphere.
Senator Taft said that the poor
est way to make a man good
neighbor is to lend him money. It
is far more likely to make him YOUR
enemy for life. The same result has
come in the past from international
loans and is bound 10 come in the
future"
Dubious about defeating the pro-
gram, Senator Taft said the op-
position might concentrate on an
amendment to require that any
loans be for the purpose of increas-
ing exports of the United States, or
for the development in other West
ern Hemisphere nations of products
needed by the United States.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

called trip 10. Nineteen did not an
Receives Fatal Telephone Call.
At last Mr.. Dugan received a tele-
phone call about an envelope dropped
from the sky.
Between 4:50 and s." Mr.. Dugan
said. Mr.. Van Dyke in the Pennsyl-
vania Central office received a call
from Mrs. Vita Smallwood in Low
ettsville, who said she had letter
form 252, P. C. A. stationery
picked up by some men who saw
1t fall from an airplane. She said
the men had started in the direction
of the place where they last saw
the plane"
Mr.. Dugan at once telephoned to
Mr. Crowder the information he
had from Mrs. Smallwood. AS he
spoke, another phone in his ONCE
rang 1t was Mrs Smallwood again
the wrecked plane had been found.
Despite Mr.. Dugan's confidence
that 10 was all right, he worked in
tensely on the problem when $3.50
had come and gone with no word
from Capt. Scroggins about his giant
liner. At $40 pm. he tried in vain
to reach James Fl. Carmichael, vice
president of P. C. A. In charge Of
operations, who called the Pitts
burgh field at 4:32.
Advised Akron to Watch.
BY that time Mr.. Dugan thought
Capt Scroggins had flown beyond
Pittsburgh and at 4::35 he advised
Akron to be on the watch for the
fight, At one time he instructed
Capt. Scroggins that he might solve
his communications troubles by
switching his radio to his other bat
terry. At another time he told Capt.
Scroggins to circle the Pittsburgh
field at $500 feet before landing, so
the ship could be identified from the
ground He was confident Capt
Scroggins could receive but not
transmit messages.
Mr.. Dugan and Mr.. Carmichael
hurried to the crash scene as soon
as they got Mrs. Smallwood's second
call
The story was developed for the
examiners also by Mr.. Crowder, Ed
ward Swat. Washington engine me-
chanic: Elvin johnson. Washington
radio mechanic. who was the last
person to touch the plane on the
ground before it took off. and Wal
ter A. Keith, American Airlines pilot
who few over the Leesburgh-Lov.
ettsville area toward Washington
just about Is minutes before the
crash.
Fred NJ. Glass presided at the in
quiry Members of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, Jerome Lederer, di-
rector of the Safety Bureau, and
others from the board staff Of tech
nical experts participated in the
questioning.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

81. A. Moore was co-pilot on trip
49, Moore was making out the
flight plan. He asked me about the
altitude, and ! told him Scroggins
always flew what the company
recommended.
II gave him some mileages and
he copied them down. Moore dis
cussed the reports of scattered
thunderstorms. / said if there were
thunderstorms, you could go
around them"
Describes Scroggins' Methods.
Then Mr.. Sebree left before he
saw Capt Scroggins. He described
the pilots method of flying in a
thunderstorm:
THE first trip / ever took with
Scroggins We entered a thunder
storm just west of Hancock Md
He headed off to the left. We went
almost to Frostburg to get around
the storm. We couldn't avoid it.
but we few almost in circle to
keep out of it. During that time
his air speed was never over l3O
miles.
About two weeks later we encoun-
tered a thunderstorm in the neigh
borhood of Imperial. Pa. west of
Pittsburgh. We went about Is miles
to the left. As matter OF fact, I
was flying, and he suggested I fly to
the left. to head for a break in the
clouds. We probably lost about five
miles flying time between Pittsburgh
and Akron
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Parker, in New York,
Facing Kidnap Charge
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSocltSto PreSs.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ellis H
Parker, jr, son of the late famous
New Jersey detective who helped
win a brief reprieve for Richard
Bruno Hauptmann, was brought
here today from Federal Peniten-
tiary. Lewisburg. Pa, to face an in
dictment charging him with kid
naping Paul Wendell, lawyer.
Parker, his father, Murray Blee-
field, Henry Weiss and Martin
Schlossman were accused of kid
naping Mr.. Wendell and torturing
him into making a false confession
that he kidnapped the murdered son
of Col. Charles Iindbergh.
Weiss and Schlossman were con-
victed of the crime, but the decision
was reversed. Bleefeld pleaded
guilty.
Parker, who will be arraigned
Monday in Kings County Court, in
dicated that he would ask for a
dismissal of the indictment on the
grounds that a Federal court in New
Jersey had convicted him on similar
charges. A similar count in Brooklyn
Federal Court was dismissed on these
grounds.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Marines

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1940-09-08
SUMMER.WINTER
HOT water

domestic hot-water hook-up on yeur
oil burner at SAVINGS Of 25se. Let us
show yeu how to have hot water all
the time at great savings over pres
ent methods. Easy terms.