davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1887 "S5N Fordor trunk sedan:
thnrouehiy reconditioued, ) very good tires
| Spotless THROUGHOUT; S295 Don't look for
q parking space. drive in bldg ALWAYS q
| better deal at Hill & Tibbitts, lila Ver-
mont ave. MA 9S50
Evening star., 1940-05-04
I. STANLEY HOLLAND. Atone

DISSTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
1,.S States for rt;e District OF Columbia.
NJ Fritts, Deceased.-No. 5G,533. Admin
istration Docket l2l. Application having
will END testament and codicu thereto
OF said deceased, and for letters testament
tary on said estate, by American Security
and Trust Company 1t is ordered this ,!3rd
day Of April, AID. 1870. that Sophie B
AShby. Mamie Biekcrs William AShbv,
bnckner Ashby and Florida Robinson. and
all others concerned. appear III said Court
on Monday. the :}rd day OF june, AD
1910, at 10 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof he published in the
.WaShington Law Reporter and Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned; the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
Witness. the Honorable ALFRED A.
WHEAT. Chief Justice OF said Court, this
23rd day of April. AD 1910. tSealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWEII, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
OF the Probate Court. ap27 ,my4,11
Evening star., 1940-05-04
UANIIJ A HAIR I,
GEORGE C. GERTMAN,
T30 18TH ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-

my LNEeu n IUFIIJys TOT VWNtFS
THoS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
li3l Eye Street Northwest
Evening star., 1940-05-04

80 y Y. Ave NE RE. 1900.
Used Car Lot. 90 N S.. NE RE 4Sn2
FORD 1928 "S5" Fordor de luxe trunk se-
dan: rfdlo. heater clock; very attractive
car IN new-car condition mechanically and
IN appearance; S5"5. Don't look for a
parking SPACE, Gr,ve in bldg. Always a
better deal Hi 81 Tibbitts, I1l4 Ver-
mont ave. IA. 9N5M.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
} W POSENBEPRY CO.,

DODGE 1898 touring sedan; black, 4-door,
excellent mo.Ori guaranteed. reduced
Evening star., 1940-05-04

DE SOTO 1897 2-door; r. h: sacrifice
cnu!tv for small cash. Private owner.
no, 5s0s 90 r. I ave. NV. 5'
DODGE 1899 de luxe sedan; radio and
heater. VIII sacrifice. 1884 18Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FO3D 1885 F0raor trunk sedan: OK mo-
or coed rubber, very clean; BARGAIN at
~l9j. Don't look for q parking space.
Drive IN Bldg Always better deal at
hll q T.bb!tts. 1l14 Vermont ave. Ma.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FDRD l""N - de luxe ,lub coupe: ra-
GlH, heater; one-OWner c r, driven very
little: low price NOW S525 Don't look
tor rarEine scace. drive in bldg. Always
q hffter deal a. III! & Tlbbitts. 11l4 Ver-
mont ave. MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1929 49, Tudor trunk sedan:
sD'Fn5.d economical family car that will
glFe nrw-car service; NOW S54a Don't
ip9k Ter a marking space, drive in bldg.
A4Fa-S a better deal ar Hil & Tibbitts.
IL 4 \arwrnt pEP NA nS1n
Evening star., 1940-05-04

DODGE lH3S de luxe 4-dr trunk sedan;
| heater excel condition; original owner
| since new. Emerson GIL
Evening star., 1940-05-04

CHEVROLET 1888 coach: compare this one
Tor ap0earance. condition and price; today
=
Evening star., 1940-05-04
o w. ROSENBERRY CO..
nHt Conn Ave NV

CHEVROLET 1929: s325: ex-taxi: perfect
coadltior; repainted. BY owner. Call
Dupont 53G5.
CHEVROLET 1894 master de luxe o-door,
clean throughout; Sl25. Atlantic 55S2W.
CHEVPO OLET 1889 master business coupe;
maroon, less than 5000 miles, single
driver, s41J. Adams 3033.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

PLYMOUTH 1883 de luxe coupe; immacu-
IaL": new G02GTear tires one owner;
driven only - 900 mLles. s445,
Evening star., 1940-05-04

DODGE 1875 trurk sedan sell TO re-
s7orslbln party S269G5 Finance COM
rany ad'uster Me. 9iS2
Evening star., 1940-05-04

WILLYS 1917 sedan perfect mechanically,
excel. tires, clean upholstery; $685. 1920
kearney st. ne. Du. o42A.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

5000 CONNECTICUT AVE. OPPOSITE
Zoo entrance; l0x42, with kitchen: ideal
location for grill. etc. Apply Office or
phone Adams 1900.
DESIRABLE CORNER. LARGE SPACE,
reasonable rent. CHAS. E. TRIBBY. DI.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1884 coupe, and 1884 Tudor Sc
dan: your choice at $50; run and look
very good Don't look for a parking space.
drive in BLDG. Always better deal at Hi
& Tibbitts liz Vermont ave Ma aShl
Evening star., 1940-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1893 model 81 4-door sedan. small
model; privately owned in family with Q
ears; viii sacrifice for cash. excellent
cCCdItion Of body paint and motor rub
her practically new o tires. fender-well
spare trunk on back. slip covers. Can
be seen by appointment only. North 5000
during Office hours. Ewes. or Sun, call
Wisconsin 536TW.
BUICK 1881 sedan; new tires, excellent
mrchanical condition: a lot Of transpor-
tatiOn for only. $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1895 VS. Tudor trunk sedan: one
owner car. in best Of condition mechanical-
~ and i'll appearance, well worth $685.
Don't look for parking space, drive in
bldg Always a better deal at Hill & Tib-
bits. 1ll4 Vermont ave Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-04
R0SSON MOTOR CO,

DODGE 1897 de luxe A-door trunk sedan:
ofi7ina. black finish: radio, heater, new
tires, spotlesS interior: very low mileage:
Evening star., 1940-05-04

5.R. FURN. COTTAGE, EPPING FOREST,
Nd 2S miles from D. c. 5000. Part cash.
Balance terms. Adams 45SS to 10 am.
FOR SALE-SELBY-oN-TH -THE-BAY LOT,
the water. Price, $3.50 cash. Box 76-C,
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD .IH35 sedan thoroughly reconGi-
toned Ike new: only $3.50
Q. ", RCSENBERRy CO..
T0v1 Conn Ava
Evening star., 1940-05-04

sAIE-6-RM. COTTAGE 4 BEDRMs AT
tractively furn. Restricted locality on
Severn River; Bath, elec, gas ,snse steve large
excellent condition. Ready for occupancy.
Good bathing. Clubhouse. 30 miles from
D. C. Must sell Reas. Georgia 213O.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

HENRY p. BLAIR,
ALLEN G. CLARK.
ap2b, 27.8O,my2,4,6,S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FOR QUICK SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
70 raise quick cash, will sacrifice my beau.
tiful 2;story and basement year-round -r0lrs
3 porches, large fireplace elec.. cooking
gas. gear garage, directly on the bay
front; fine fishing. grabbing. boating. and
bathing property worth $4,000: will sell
for $3.50 on terms if sold at once Open
Tor inspection Sunday: F. 3: TRIMBBY, M
owner, Chestnut ave. and Bay Front, North
Beach Park Md. Address Route l. Box
40 YT,opor Morlhoro Md
Evening star., 1940-05-04

7CSSON MOTOR co,
- N. Y. Ave NE RE 1900,
Used Car Lot, % N S.. NE. RE 4302
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1887 "S5'' Tudor trunk sedan: mo-
tor, paint. tires and general condition ex-
cellent: S325, Don't look for q parking
space. drive in bldg. Always a better deal
q Hill q Tibhitts lila Vermont ave. MA.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

ton, located on fast-eroWins business
block. fine spot for ladies' wear or mil
,lnery ;, Rent. $4,000. Call or see Mr..
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

FORD 1887 2-door srunk sedan: black fin-
!Sh: snapDy little automobile at a price
IL Id n htc, min,
Evening star., 1940-05-04

COLONIAL BEACH, VA--WILL RENT FOR
bath lst f.; 2 porches: reas. RIA. 51S9.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

AUTO LoANs--s25 10 1000.
AUTO MONEY CORPORATION.
18th and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
$4,000, Note Sale
Planned by U. 5. H. A.

Housing authorities in Is cities
are joining in the offer of s72,-
00o, 900 in temporary loan notes for
public sale to investors, the United
States Housing Authority announced
today.
The first group of notes, totaling
$50, 1873 900. will be advertised to-
morrow and bids will be opened
March 26. The New York City Au-
thority is prepared to sell SAC, 500 900
OF these short-term notes.
A second group will be advertised
March 26, the amount being sls,.
048, 900. Bids will be opened April 2.
The notes will be sold to banks
Offering the lowest interest rates.
These rates. it was said, are about
one-sixth of what the U. S. H. A.
Is required to charge for its loans
and represent distinct savings to
local authorities in financing project
construction.
Through the sales of the latest
issue direct employment of idle pri-
vate capital in the financing of the
public housing program will have
been boosted to about 100000 900.
The District Alley Dwelling Au-
thority joined in the first issuance
OF short-term notes, but is not in
cluded In the list announced TODAY.
Most of the Is cities on the list are
IN the South.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Jackson Issues
Ban on Use Of
Wire-Tapping
Asks Congress to
Authorize 1t in
Some Cases

The Justice Department today
abandoned overlapping as an atd
to criminal detection, Attorney
General jackson announcing thAt
an order forbidding the practics
had been issued to agents Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation on
the recommendation of j. Edgar
Hoover, the director.
Mr.. Jackson said the instructions
conformed to a recent Supreme
Court decision outlawing wire
tapping, but he recommended that
Congress authorize the use of this
weapon under appropriate safe
guard" in a limited class of cases,
such as kidnapping, extortion and
racketeering.
Mr.. JackSon's announcement fol-
lowed by a few days a recon-
mendation by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee that the Sem
ate order an investigation of wire
tapping by public and private
agencies. The committee made no
reference to any enforcement
agency, but Chairman Wheeler Of
Montana told reporters that it had
IN mind. among others, the F. B. I.
The Senate has not acted on the
committees recommendation.
Used Every Little"
Mr.. jackson said that, "in view
OF the widespread charges of indis-
crimlnate wire-tapping, which have
been made recently, it was only
falr to say that on two occasions
Mr.. Hoover had advised strongly
against overlapping, and on an
other occasion had urged the de-
partment to oppose bill that would
legalize it. The F. B. l., he con-
tinueo, has used wire-tapping very
little" and only in cases Of "ex-
treme Importance Without it,
several kidnapping cases would not
have been solved, Mr.. Jackson said.
The Attorney General said that
he and Mr.. Hoover agreed that the
disoredit and suspicion of the law
enforcing branch which arises from
the occasional use of overlapping
more than offsets the good which
Is likely to come to it," although
abandonment of taps would handi-
cap the F. B. I. in solving some
extremely serious cases."
Orders to Be Issued.
Orders also will be issued to all
United States attorneys and attor-
neys Of the Department of Justice
directing that mo case originating
in or investigated by any other de-
partment of the Government shall be
presented to grand jury or other
wise prosecuted in which it appears
that the case has been developed
IN whole or in part as the result Of
wire tapping after April /. 194o."
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Lawyers Guild Group
Supports Apex Reversal
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Law Committee of the
National Lawyers Guild told the
Supreme Court today that Congress
had made the Federal antitrust
laws inapplicable to labor disputes.
In brief filed as friend of the
court" the committee supported the
decision of the Third Circuit Court
of Appeals in the case of the Apex
Hosiery Co. of Philadelphia. That
court reversed a Federal District
Court decision awarding Still ,932
damages against the American Fed
Grafton of Full-Fashioned Hosiery
Workers local union as a result
of damages during a seven-week
sit-down strike at the plant in 1887.
The Circuit Court ruled that the
labor union could not be penalized
under the antitrust laws because
the evidence showed no intent to
restrain interstate commerce.
The Supreme Court has agreed to
review that decision and arguments
soon will be heard.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Mrs. Katherine Carragher
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 m at Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV, for Mrs. Katherine A
Carragher, IS, Of 1927 Taylor street
NV, who died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Saturday after an
illness of several weeks. Burial will
be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Carragher, widow of Henry
N. Carragher, was a native of Fall
River, Mass. A resident of this city
for the past % years, Mrs. Cara
CHER was a member of Sacred Heart
Church and the League of the Sa-
cred Heart. She is the sister of the
late Rev. John L. Sullivan, formerly
an assistant at st. Peters Church.
Surviving Mrs. Carragher are four
daughters. Mabel G. of this city,
Mrs. Elizabeth Long, Baltimore;
Mrs. Anna Eaton. New York City,
and Mrs. Lillian Darragh, Monon-
gahela, Pa, and two sons, Daniel
H. of this city and Hugh j. of Brook
lyn, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

Jacque A. Pruitt, 20, son of Mayor
Norman A. Pruitt of Mount Rainier
Md, died in Casualty Hospital to-
day of injuries received when struck
by an automobile while walking
along the WaShington-Balt ltimore
boulevard at College Park early Sat-
urday.
Police said Pruitt left dance at
q nearby tavern a few moments be-
fore and was walking to a bus stop
when struck
The accident was one of a series
OF week end traffic mishaps in which
nearly score of motorists ano
pedestrians were injured in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
In another wreck two Fort Myer
soldiers narrowly escaped death
when a car in which they were
riding missed bridge on Lee boule-
ward, near Falls Church, catapulted
Is feet and landed upsidedown on
a concrete abutment on the op-
posite side of the stream.
They are.
First Sergt. Morris Jaffee, 81, of
Troop A, Sd Cavalry, who is in
Walter Reed Hospital with a frac-
tured jaw and broken right leg. He
was pinned beneath the car for
nearly an hour.
Master Sergt Fred c. Venegas,
Headquarters Troop. Sd Cavalry,
who escaped with minor hurts and
did not require hospital treatment
The Pruitt youth, who lived with
Evening star., 1940-03-18
j. +. W. Assai|s Federal
Cafeteria MANAGEMENT

The Welfare and Recreational
Association which operates the Gov
ernment cafeterias was accused Of
yelling their activities In mystery,
making unjustified appropriations
and denying consumer participa-
ton" in the administration Of the
organization, in q communication
last night from the United Federal
Workers of America, to John M.
Carmody, Federal Works admins
traitor. ...
The U. F. w. proposes that the
association be reorganized with con-
sumer representation In the Board
of Trustees, and that service be
rendered at a price as close to cost
as possible. Surpluses would be
used for Improvement of the service
and of labor conditions and for
lowering of prices"
The U. F. w. plan grows out of
the row stirred over the association
activities by the audit report from
the General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Bethesda Youth Back
Tells Of Drilling in
Kills in Canada
Credits Tennis Playing in
Shorts for Escape
From Chopped Knees

De Witt c. Smith, the University
Of Maryland sophomore who left
home to serve two freezing months
in a kilt-clad Canadian regiment,
was thankful today that he played
tennis In shorts.
But for this practice the 1s-year-
old Bethesda (Md) youth believes
he might be suffering from. a bad
case of chapped knees.
Back home with his parents and
young sister after receiving an hon.
orable discharge from the Essex
Scottish Regiment of the Canadian
Army, young Smith told OF five
hours of daily drilling in tempera-
lures that dropped as low as 10 de-
grees below freezing.
Young Smith left home on jan
uary 10. Later q circular letter in
stigated by his father, De Witt q.
Smith, came into the hands Of Ca
madam military authorities. From
1t they learned for the first time the
identity of pvt. John Hare" Father
and son returned from Windsor, On
ario, late Saturday night.
Although he escaped chapped
knees, the university students feet
were swollen.
Il can hardly get into my old
Shoes" he explained today. I'm
going to have to get a size larger
before starting back to classes"
Other mementoes brought home
include a glengarryy-Scottishu uni
form cop-and sweatshirt with the
regimental coat of arms on it, given
him while serving on the company's
basket ball team.
Those fellows weren't so good
at basket ball. That must be why
made their first team" De Witt
said
They were a grand bunch, how
ever. I never saw so many ma
tionalities and professions repre-
sented as we had in our regiment.
There was everything from a jockey
to Phi. D. from Michigan"
De Witt said there was little war
fever in Canada.
Compared to what I've heard
of the last war, there Is little flag
waving" he asserted.
He did admit that girls waved
from windows and that boys tagged
along when they passed in forma-
ton.
His regiment sported two uni
forms, one with kits and a new
type of uniform with ski trousers.
Most of the time we were in
those kits" he declared.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

Brown. 1--WE have no right to 90
around beating people up. I don't
know where the Congressman gets
the idea that We have sissies on
the force.
II don't think Mr.. Schultz knows
these men of ours. Most of them
are 6-footers and are as tough as
they have to be-"
Maj. Brown, who has been asking
for some time for 100 additional
police, said he welcomed Mr..
Schulte's suggestion that his force
be freed from some of the duties
they now perform-such as handling
traffic at social functions, guarding
embassies, doing inspection work for
the A. B. C. Board, etc.
Other Holdups.
Several other holdups were re-
ported during the night and police
continued their search for the pair
of robbers who shot William Glad
stone, Al, collector for a wholesale
liquor firm, in the course of q hold
up on Saturday. Mr.. Gladstone was
still in critical condition at Sibley
Hospital today.
Mrs. Louis Graham, 1884 Thirty
fourth street NV, manager of an
ice cream store at 1897 Thirty
fourth street NV, was robbed of
81 by colored boy about is years
old. The youth had a pistol and
threatened to blow your head off,"
Two colored men robbed Sam
Yudkowsky, proprietor of a grocery
store at 522 R street NV, of $40
last night. The robbery Was COM
mitted while the grocer's wife and
friend were in the back of the store,
listening to the radio.
H. Glenn Phelps of No. Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Mr., was robbed
of so cents by an armed bandit who
approached him early yesterday as
he got. out of his car in the 1900
block of Longfellow street NV.
Lyle Pickering Of 1856 Kalorama
road NV, was held up near his
nome by an armed robber, who took
his wallet containing $12. The rob-
Der attempted to steal Mr.. Picker
ins's car, but could not start It.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Strong Colonies Built
By Irish, Cleric Says

The Irish have peopled some Of
the finest and strongest colonies in
the world, the Rev. James E. Cowhig
of st. Patrick's Church told his con-
gregation at vesper services in honor
of st. Patrick last night.
Although the main idea in the
world today is to destroy, he said,
the cry of the Irish should be to
build.
The vesper services were con-
Quoted by the Very Rev. Msgr. Law
renee Shehan, head Of the Catholic
Charities. A quartet led by Mrs.
Jennie Glennan assisted the choir.
More than 800 persons attended
the services, at which Father Cowhig
described the arrival of the Catholic
faith in Ireland with st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

his parents at 3501 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Rainier, was struck
by an automobile driven, police say,
by Walter S. Koop of 2605 Twelfth
street NE, which was proceeding
toward Washington. He died in
Casualty Hospital at am. today.
Prince Georges County police said
Mr.. Koop was charged with "reck-
less driving -colliding with a pedes-
trian,' and was released under 500
bond pending hearing March Is.
In addition to his parents, Mr..
Pruitt is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Norma Moudy and Mrs May Wirin,
both of Washington. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted
Sergt. Venegas was thrown clear
OF the car in the accident near Falls
Church and landed on the soft bank
OF shallow creek, escaping serious
injury.
Two-Car Crash.
Louise Pryor, %, of Chain Bridge,
Va. and Jacob c. Sperau, 36, of
Arlington, Va, were hurt in a two
car crash at Merryfield, in Fairfax
County, Va, and were carried to
Georgetown University Hospital by
the Fairfax Rescue Squad.
Washington police said both re-
fused hospital treatment, although
the woman suffered a fractured Jaw
and possible fracture of the right
ankle, while Mr.. Sperau received a
broken collarbone and several frac-
tured ribs.
Robert Atchinson, 3, colored, of 47
Fenton street NV, was in serious
condition at Freedmen's Hospital
today with injuries received when
struck by an automobile near his
home yesterday.
Others treated for traffic injuries
yesterday included:
John Casey, IS, of 1912 Thirteenth
street NV, at Garfield Hospital
after being knocked down by a car
at Park road and Holmead place;
Moses Mccall and his wife, Ada,
colored, at Emergency Hospital after
an accident at First street and
Indiana avenue NV; Murray
Robey, AZ. colored, of 1882 Sixth
street NV, at Freedmen's Hospital
after being struck at New Jersey
avenue and R street NV; Eddie
Harris, 7, colored, of 1927 Eighth
street NV, at Gallinger Hospital
Tor injuries received near his home.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Mount Rainier
Mayor Son, Hi
By Auto, Dies
Nearly a Score Hurt
In Weekend Traffic
In and Near City
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
Sunday:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 40.
Motorists injured, 9.
Motorists arrested, 459.
Pedestrians injured, g.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, 4.
The traffic record for 24-hour
period ending at am. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 80.
Motorists injured, S.
Motorists arrested, 1873.
Pedestrians injured, 5.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations. 2.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Consumers Protest
Substitute P|anfor
Sales and Income Tax
Change Present Law to
Read Place Of Abode
Legislators Urged

Protests against the proposal to
substitute a combination sales and
income tax for the present income
tax have been sent to Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee q, by the Washington
Le&Eue pf Woteep Ehcppers and the
Consumers Conferences on High
Prices and Profteering, the two or
ganizations announced today.
Mrs Lucille Ezekiel. in a letter
from the League Of Women Shop
pers, suggested that the present in
cone-tax law be amended to read
place of abode" instead Of "dorni-
cile."
There could then be no question
about the applicability of the law to
every one living in the District,
she said, "and, in addition, the pay
ment OF the tax under a law so
stated could not be interpreted as
affecting claims of legal residence
elsewhere"
ITO abandon the income tax be-
cause of so small technicality and
to substitute the sales tax-no diff
ference in what form and how modi-
f1ed-would be in direct contra
vention to the expressed wishes of
the vast ma ajority of the people living
in the District" she added.
The Consumers Conference on
High Prices and Profiteering in a
telegram to Chairman Randolph ex-
pressed itself as amazed at pro-
posal to introduce sales tax against
wishes of District residents"
Resulting higher prices would hit
those least able to pay" the telegram
stated. District income tax can
and must be retained. Capital should
lead country in just taxation. not
fall back on inequitable measures"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
OratoricoI Contest
Finals Set Tomorrow

The finals of an oratorical contest
sponsored by Bunker Hill Post, No.
81, American Legion, will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Taft
Junior High School Auditorium.
Judges and contestants will be in
troduced by Taft Principal Margaret
r. Merritt, and Thomas Gillespie
Walsh, chairman Of the Commission
Of Mental Health. Will speak br.sdy.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Mothers Health Group

The Mothers Health Association
will hold luncheon meeting to-
morrow at 1890 pm, at tbs E street
S.W., aG which time Guy I. Burch,
director of the Population Reference
Bureau, will speak on "The Eco
nomic Significance of Birth Control
to the Businessman"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Mansfield Is Better

The condition Of Representative
Mansfield Of Texas, recovering in
Naval Hospital from q bladder op-
GRAFTON, was reported satisfactory
today by his son, Bruce Mansfield.
Visitors now are allowed to see the
Legislator.