davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MlscELLANEoUs ron SALE !;

WIRE RECORDER. small portable
combination record player and wire
recorder, fine leather case. $50.
WIRE RECORDER with radio-phono-
graph; excel. cond., SIS. JU.
WOOD SCREWS. approximately A.
sSS nsS assGr'sa sso 0Ges nox ssS6 wy
WOOD WORKING MACHINE, Sears
Roebuck, Sin tilt-table saw with
extensions, and 43s-in. jointer. All
assembled on l bench with ia-h.p.
capacitator motor. Ready to use.
New blades. Total cost Of COM
plste, outfit. $1S7.4o; price, 500.
YOUTH BED. storkline. maple. good
sond.; sg1a; also crib; reasonable. ia.
YoHTH Sots III sED Dr. White sh storslns crib:
chine: reasonable. UN. 1854.
GRAY COAT. tall girls or woman's,
size lila, smart style. new last
season: cost S10O. take $50. SH.
NYLoN FLYING SUITS, make perfect
cover-alls, So each. 331 Emerson
MANS BLUE SUIT, d. b., s12: sport
coat. IS; SO lessons law and accnt.
TWO o' sGsiAL sfSsisi SIZES Sri siss IN rt Lincoln
cemetery. Leayins sdns town. WIN sacri-
EScYckk6pEE55iSas sSss EEi5SsS Ssrissnnic. Jr. ,s47
'atiiSr ciscULATiNG fdSi nGhs MEAfER' iii oS two eh
1t. Frigidaire refriRerators. perfect
condition; cheap. Glebe 5310. g10
MfscEimNeW IL; saenaNsN 81 suiOva hTi watch. sos;
portable typewriter: $3.50; golf
clubs. $40: encyclopedia. So; binocu-
lars. $50. EN-: S752. :.
1S4s edition, HS Funk T. Wssnaii. WsgSiHDte4io, $40.
Mr.. Davis. Ju. 9-6204 betw. 1 and
LGE. N; ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
"a volumes. like new. $3.50. Ju.
FSiSSiPAIRE, "a gift. good cond.. $50.
ATTENTiON. HAM OPERATORS
Radio and television equipment. VI.
raa4ER fNsl fftsr sABY ~ sGaSYd asSHYndhs ~ ,stcl..s
cond., less than z price. First S35
FOR SALE-One 5o0-cu. 1T. walk-in
cooler with motor. Highest bid. Call
GAfNssoRogGaaPis ME SS5S e aPi siaIgf sIgf BoY, IN,
gravure, handsome gold frame; S2S
g Or best otfer; "a. s,4o79: -,
several cabinets. fuel oil tank. 1340
DEhTa dil1atin uNisaW-,iS ri naE., iS pcW:r p% saw
SSE Ssge, m9ss sss: edn5t,1n aS motoF sses sztss
MEMS CLOTHING, lady'so iur coat
yaeuum yaH1 mr.. cleaner; q MA. 5000. Ext
ENTIRE contents Of house reasonable
town immed. King S-o552. . !.
2 RUGS. 1 lSx12, gray BACKGROUND
$a9;' $aa95' pads 1i Incl. msao0o sH. ISIS. pS'ksf0una
one sresn. size 42:44: 714 Marietts
pL 7: w. Phone tn. 0714.
RUMMAGE SALE-Outgrown cloth
Ing, women's .s size; M 14sl6; Ale; mems men.s
400 XMAS TREES, from 2 It. to 2t
It.; 81 mi. from Wash; on pavee
TW9 TiREs IIsa,s AND s.t TUBES 6.40xiS H,sl5,
% electric motor. s S. S.. Ia. sS:3o.
ladies' and mem wear and iugSase
Bird st. Sc. Ii. 4-g544. q
UNUSUAL RUBY RING
Platinum and diamonds: left for re.
sale, $7S5: a rare buy for the LADY
who likes the unusual. Replace.
ment value. $1,000
II RODIN JEWELS
sos nth st. NV.
! Try Our Tarnish Preventer. $1.24
| (S3.36 Largel
ONE WEEK SPECIALS-BARGA
Fine quail. khaki shoe or laundry bags
suit. for hanging in closets. very
leum. csc so. yd. Sash. numerou:
sizes. from 81 each. Odd and enc
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TOOLS
2-MAN SAWS, $3.50
SLEGES, $500 q LBS
IN Nd rIGSE &c EOOer

o-MAN SAWS, 500
AXES; AEESs 81 TARps ( 80; SMb 5Si wE2GEs T11THs
sKiLsAWs, S6S VALUE. S5a
: - h aoo AIRB9sE: &c PooTs
GICHNER, a513 NJ NV. Ex. 2527
TOP COAT. grey Knitex, size 81. out
groywn, excel cond; suits. size size SO;
sell. To-day io-s EX. 35s7. ~
with rack; new cond. Cost $2I5
sacrifice $3.50. ia. S-1O95.
TRAINS, elec.: American Flyer. 3 set:
complete and addl. accessories, Co.'S
rRAfS fsAafSnasEts sEr. 'HioNa2oo 'LHioNEa22.o or gauge
on platform 6x9 IT.; fully automatic
Call for appt. for display. ia. 49S4;
TRAIN. Lionel 20 sause). entire lay.
track. accessories. 250-watt trans.
former; good condition. Price. $3.50
SIS ea., boys and girls. Apply
3333 r. /. ave-, in the rear. all day
TfRSOMS1BoNE-conn, brass, good &c con.
dition; $50. IA. 7-S417.
TRUMPETS, 30e6 OFF
Famous makes. new and used. We
are disseminating this department
| to make room for the largest selec-
tion of guitars in d. c. Only q few
| left, as low as SOS. pay only Toe;
| down. GUITAR SHOP, 2OaO N street
NV. NE. l4I9. Open ewes.
TRUNK. wardrobe, $25; teen age
| girls clothing, also misc. toys anc
| books. JE. 3-S0S7.
TRUNK, wardrobe, in good condition
| $40. Cali 10 o-n3a6 %
TRUNK, WARDROBE. 2 yrs. old. II
excel cond. Orig cost, SS5. Sci
| for $40. HO. 6I5I. Ext. S0T. -
TUXED0-Imported broadcloth. $50
also Timely overcoat, -S35, size 43
| practically new. NO. o324. "A
TUXEDO SUITS - Several Of fines
| make. Hickey Freeman; 81 and 3!
| chest. "a and SO waist; perfect con-
dition. very reasonable. OR. 6299
TYPEwRITERS for rent, all makes
| 81 per month; 50 for 3 months
CIRCLE. I112 14th NV. DI. 1872
4 lTYPEWRITER, Royal Underwood
/ Remington Smith. $50 and up. CEN
! TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2019 14tl
ct NV. HU. 512t.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
GENERAL ELECTRIC

GENERAL ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT
NEW SURPLUS STOCK
Four GE 100 combination sink ant
dishwashers. $3.50 ea.; refrigerator
] E. H. 80" Chelsea fan, Sl1B.9O
Cash or certified check, no delivery
May be seen Monday through Fri
day, 8 am. to 8 p.m.; ask for Mr.
Bates at
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
4ST0 MaSSa achuSettS Ave N w
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TV-ReconditiOned
.-inch Consoles. S24.50 Down
All screen sizes. table models and
consoles. many with new pict. tubes
the finest recond. sets in Wash
BLAIR TV.. 1929 Wis. ave. Open
TV, OPEN SUNDAY
Biggest discount in town on all ma
tional brands; complete guarantees
Cash or terms. WOODMOOR APPLI.
ANCE. 10109 Celesville rd. JU
7-9400. -3
TOOLS Of all kinds. Bought. sold
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TYPEWRITER, PoRTABLEs
Free Home Demonstration
Easy Credit. 81 Week
"Let George Do It"
Elk. 1424; Sun, LU. 1856
Evening star., 1952-11-02

RABBITS WANTED: 3Is to 81
LBS. ROCKCREST RABBITRY, INC.
GAITHERSBURG 536-J, GATHERS
BURG. MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bird Breeders Special

Below in units Of 3 only:
Single breeding cages, 500 eacl
Double breeding cages, $3.50 eacl
Keet nest boXes-side opening
replaceable bottoms, 1929 each
only S379 eacl
CAPITOL PET SUPPLY
CO. 1913. 1898 18th st. NV. CO. s6st
DOG FOOD SPECIAL
Nov. 3 to 7 Only
1915 OF. can 1909 horse mea
SS.SS per case
FREE DELIVERY
CAPITOL PET SUPPLY
2333 18th st NV. GOO.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

SEWING MACHINES
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
White console, $3.50: Singer con.
sole, S9S. 90; guaranteed portables
$40 up; Viking zig-zag and tailorins
MACHINES. 291S Wilson blvd, OK
Evening star., 1952-11-02
GUNS

WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MiscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

SO Sp: nsil nxssil ssies 1S ss.sS. ss so4 West West
franklin, Balto.. Md. Lexington
Evening star., 1952-11-02

PARROT SALE
$25 to $3.50
PET HOUSE. 2713 NICHOLS AVE.
Sc 10. 3-gS51
Evening star., 1952-11-02

FURNlTURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
90 years. HoPWooDS. sth ant K Z
sts. NV. ME. 52S7.
FuRNITURE--Single pieces and COM
plete household. etc. AID. SS79;
Eye EYES; ~, and nd Sundays. AT. 25lS.
niture and other household effects,
Also want refrigerator. gas range
and good piano. Please call MR..
Evening star., 1952-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUNDAY
Biggest discount In town on all ma
Cash or terms. WOoDMoOR APPLI.
ANCE,, 10f09 colesville rd. JU
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CAMERAS

Only the best types! Movie outfitsl
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO., 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
CL0THING-We need good children's
.'outgrown". coats and snow suits.
Also baby furniture, antiques, brio
a.brac. etc. GOOD AS NEW" Shop.
QW. S572. ia. 2.S5O2. -
DESK, mahogany, kneehole, with file
DIAMOND JEWELLERY Of any descrip.
ton; gold and silver: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK 614 13fh St n w
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Northern Virginia Nursery
NnkeSYille Va

planting. We have an excellent stock
of broad-leaved evergreens and aza-
leas. All planting guaranteed. Free
delivery. You will find our service
reasonable. reliable, experienced. We
specialize in the Fairfax, Prince
Send for catalogue. Nursery located
on route 652 near Greenwich. Tele-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

SILVER. Victorian English q" servine
spoon. embossed 24-kt. gold bow
with fruit and flowers: $40 tax inc
RODIN JEWELS
sos 18th st. NV.
Ave labor. try our Tarnish Preventer
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Reinforcing rods. %. So. "a in. In 20
IT. lengths: Sin. eve beam and H
beams in 40 IT. lengths. Will cut to
size. 3x4 angles In all sizes.
Large stock of all sizes in used beams
and angleirons.
ACE WRECKING CO., LU. 4-O500.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Tv CONSOLE FL" silvertone. 10 mos
old; cost $500 new; moving to non.
TV area. will sell for $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TELEVISION SALE
AIMCO Tv SALES. Open Till o PM
$3.50 No. WASHINGTON Blvd.
Arlinotou Va III. 0Rnf
Evening star., 1952-11-02

DEVELOPMENT CO.
2 Massachusetts, Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1952-11-02

UNUSUAL RUBY RING
Platinum and diamonds: left for re.
sale sale SnS5: 2 rare buy Tor tns ,,n iads al
ment value. $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Storm Windows, Aluminium
Delivered to you at Wholesale prices.
Save dollars BY installing your own,
or we can install for you. No money
down. 8 yrs. TO pay. kE. 7-0b20.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
IA More U. 5. Magazines
Face Ban in Argentina
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. 27.-Fourteen United States
magazines apparently will be
banned from this country. Buenos
Aires police last Friday ordered
wholesale distributors to quit han
ding the list of IA.
The order was withdrawn three
days later but diplomatic sources
said the Argentine Post Office de-
Ilayed delivery OF some magazines
pending clarification Of govern
Iment policy. The Central Bank
then banned the import of all
magazines in bulk except those
which already had import permits
and let 1t be known foreign ex-
change would be allowed for only
technical magazines from the
dollar area. e-
Magazines on the original police
ban were: Life, Look, Cosfnopol-
FitalE Vision, Business Week
Saturday Evening Post, Golfers
Cue, Quick, Editor and Publisher
Harpers, New Republic. United
Nations World, United State:
News and World Report. Time
has been banned for four year.
and Newsweek for a year. It i.
not certain whether subscription
copies to individuals will b.
stopped also.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
De GaulIe Says West
Should Act as if Reds
Were Ready 10 Attack
BY The A..oeio,ed Pres.

PARIS, Mar. 27.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle told group, Of Amer
ican editors yesterday that the
West should act as If q Soviet
attack was an immediate danger.
"Then if it happens the West
will be better prepared" said Gen.
de Gaulle. "If it doesn't happen
then the Lord be praised"
The leader of the French Peo-
piles Rally, largest single party in
the French Parliament. received
the editors for more than an hour
at q combination news confer
ence and cocktail party in q large
left bank hotel.
Critical Of NATO.
When one Of the party. which
is headed by James L. Wick of
the Niles (Ohio) Daily Times,
asked if the general expected a
Russian attack in the near fu-
Iture, Gen. de Gaulle replied:
II do not want, and / cannot
make any predictions, but we
must. act as if this were an i'm
mediate threat
! Gen. De Gaulle criticized
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization as being based on an
overly narrow concept Of defense
The danger is a world danger. "
he said. land it must be met on
a world scale, not merely In the
} North Atlantic. 1t should be
organized by the three great
Western powers - the United
States. Britain and France-ir
cooperation with Germany ir
Europe and with Japan in the Far
East"
Opposes Unified Army.
| The general said the presence
of American troops in Europe now
is an absolute necessity" anc
this policy should be continued
until Europe is able to defend it.
self. He criticized current plan
for a unified European army a.
something lacking a centra
political direction.
Earlier in the day, the editor.
visited supreme headquarters
Allied powers in Europe as lunch.
con guests of Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower, and heard a detailed
explanation of political and eco
nomic factors in France from
officials of the United States EN-
baSsy.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Actress Seeks Divorce
From Grid Stur Davis
by the As.ociu,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-Ac-
tress Terry More has sued foot
balls Glenn Davis for divorce,
charging cruelty.
In an 18-word complaint filed
yesterday, she said they had
separated three months after their
marriage in Glendale, Calf. Feb
ruary 9, 1851. She said there is
no community property and asked
nosalimony.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Mrs. Gordon MacRae
Puts On Blue Bonnet
Welcomes F.N.E.!

Mrs. Gordon MacRae is an ardent
fan Of F.N.E.! She puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine to get Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy! Like the wife
of the singer and movie star, you'll
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate its nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters F.
F.. N. E.! AN Vegetable BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Hooded Mems Warnings Alleged Responsible for
 Yankee Leaving Miss. Job

TUPELO, Miss, (P) III Newell Anderson and his pretty wife were on their way back to their native North Dakota Thursday be- cause, the 26-year-old newsman said, he had been warned to leave here on ground that he is a Yankee.
 The couple started driving to Fargo, N. D., l a te Wednesday about one hour ahead of the ulti- matuIn which Anderson said was set by two hooded men after they roughed him up in a wild auto mobile ride Monday night.
 ''We don't like foreigners com ing in here and you'd better get out of town," Anderson said the men told him.
 Anderson, who had been cir culation manager of the Tupelo Journal for six weeks, said he had received anonymous tele- phone threats for two weeks.
 Mayor George Maynard said that "the business of him (Ander- son) being a damn Yankee had nothing to do with his leaving. There is something more behind it."
 Maynard and other civic lead CTS in this northeast Mississippi town of 15,OOO said they would get the true facts of the case 'in order to remove the unjustified black eye against Tupelo and the South"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Routine Order
 Might Have Saved Princess Kathleen

VANCOUVER, B.C., (P)-Chief Officer C. W. Savage testified to- day before a board of inquiry that he had failed to give a routine order which might have saved the Canadian Pacific Steamships Alaska cruise ship Princess Kath- leen from the rocks.
 The $4,000,G0O luxury liner was lost Sept. 2 off Point Lena, IT miles north of Juneau. No lives were lost.
 Chief Officer Savage, on watch on the bridge, said he had ordered the helmsman to alter course to starboard but II neglected to tell the the quartermaster to straight en up the ship after the correc- ton had been made"
 Just prior to his order he said he figured the ship was running too close to Shelter Island. He said rain squalls obscured the land at times.
 , Capt. Graham Hughes of the Kathleen and lookout man George Kramer told a different story of visibility conditions.
 Capt. Hughes said he could see land up to 10 miles away when he ran onto the bridge. Kramer said he could see lights and land.
 Quartermaster Sam Mitchell testified a light, misty rain was falling when the ship struck the rocks.
 T did not realize the ship was swinging on the starboard helm," Savage said.
 He said the lookout reported land 8 minute or less before grounding.
 Savage gave the order hard to starboard" and a few seconds later the ship struck the rocks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
-. ..-; : Sen. Pat McCarran Hits LIN. for. Harboring Reds

NEW YORK, lP)-Sen. Pat Me. Carran D-Nev), calling a temper ary halt to Internal Secerity Sub committee hearings, says the Uni- ted Nations should "clean it's own house of Communism and sub versjve activities"
 Several American citizens aeea- ployed at the U. N. have been, questioned by the subcommittee about possible Communist ties during four weeks of intermittent hearings. t:
 McCarran, chairman of the Sen ate Judiciary Committee Of which the Internal Security Subcommit- tee is part, spoke to newsmen Wednesday after an 80 minute subcommittee executive session.
 The LIN. was not set up as 8 propaganda agency for any ideo- logy," McCarran said, adding:
 "The LIN. brings it's people from abroad with diplomatic immunity. hence there is no way for screen ing them. If, as and when they come here and engage in subver sive activities against the United States, it is time that was stopped" :"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
EISENHOWER PLANS STUDY OF POLICIES
 IN IRAN AND KOREA
LEY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

In expectation that Korea will be on the White House conference agenda, Eisenhower is planning a study of that matter with Gov. Dewey of New York, who will arrive here by plane about noon today. The New York governor visited the Korean battlefront in 1851 and he has made a special study of US. foreign policy to- ward the Far East.
 State Department officials are expected to confer with the Presi- dent-elect or his representatives next week on a new formula for solving the Iranian problem.
 The central idea of the formula seems designed to get Iranian oil flowing out and money for it flow ing in again al the earliest possi- ble without final settle ment of the dispute between Iran and Britain over naturalization of Trans oil industry.
 State Department authorities feel that the longer the present impasse continues - and various Iranian agencies like the army and civil service go unpaid-the greater becomes the danger of collapse of civil authority and the rise of Communist power in that strategic Middle Eastern land.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Can't Remember How
He Paid Expenses

Mr.. Bauman-During this six
months period, Inspector. from
January through June, 1948,
not only were you not living off
your pay checks, or out of your
bank account, but you were
managing to make cash depos-
its during this six months pc
riod. AS a matter of fact, ac-
cording to the records on March
30, 1948, you deposited $500 in
cash into your account, 10 days
later, Inspector. you deposited
$3.50 in cash into this account.
And according to the records,
on June 9, 1948. $50 in cash in
your account. In other words,
during this period of time, In
spector, your pay checks were
not going for your living ex-
penses, no amount of money
drawn from your bank account
was going for your living ex-
penses, and you deposited the
total Of $1,010 in your account.
How did you manage to live
for that six months period?
Mr.. Bullock don't remem-
ber that.
Mr.. Bauman-Where did you
get the money to live during
that six months period?
Mr.. Bullock-The only way I
can see I got it from her. If
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Doubts Winning $1,000
In Horse Race Bettinq

Senator Welker. Did you and
your wife ever engage in any
gambling, race horse betting or
prize fight betting or any way
that you could accumulate this
money?
A. We went to the races sew
eral times, yes.
@. Did you ever make any
winnings like q thousand dol
lars?
A. I don't think I ever won
q thousand dollars.
@. What Is the biggest sum
you ever won in any gambling
venture. either racing, poker,
roulette or anything else?
A. I would say a couple Of
hundred dollars.
@. Then it would be the best
opinion that you have that this
sum Of money did not come
from any speculations such as
gambling?
A. Unless 1t was on her part.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

len Banking Corp, in Wash
ington, D. c.; the Penta-
gon branch of the First and
Merchants National Bank Of
Richmond, the Bank of Bethes-
da in Maryland. together with
the records Of the Federal
Credit Union at the Pentagon.
indicate that you paid into your
accounts at these institutions a
grand total of $9,915 in cash,
having nothing at all to do with
any of your pay checks. Are
you aware of that?
A. I decline to answer.
@. AS a matter of fact, each
and every one but one of your
Army pay checks was deposited
in one of your bank accounts
quite aside from that $9,915 in
cash. Are you aware of that?
A. I decline to answer.
@. And this $9,915 in cash has
nothing to do with any of the
loans you made of which this
committee has knowledge.
A. I decline to answer.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Police Claim Evidence
Linking Patro|man
TO Third Robbery

Evidence linking Doctor M.
Green, suspended twelfth pre-
Icinct policeman, with a third
robbery will be presented to the
grand jury, Capt. Aubrey M. Toll
son announced today.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney William Bryant
told United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence there is "pos-
sibility" that Green may be i'm
lplicated in a fourth robbery case.
Green, already charged with
looting the Food Fair Market at
1919 Michigan avenue NE, on
May IL. and the Dickey Dry
Cleaning shop. 1924 Twelfth street
NE. on April Is. was arraigned
before Commissioner Lawrence
today on the latter charge. The
Commissioner set bond at $4,000
and continued the hearing until
June 6. At a hearing Wednesday
he was held in $500 bond for
the market robbery.
Capt. Tolson said evidence link
ling Green with the robbery of a
gasoline station at Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE, on the
might Of December 18, win be pre-
sented to the grand jury. The
robber took 5000 in cash and tires
and tubes valued at 1892 from the
gas station which was operated by
Rod Willis.
Two witnesses to the murder of
Samuel Cooperman, liquor store
owner, last August, were posted in
the corridor outside the commits
lsioner's Office to view Green when
he was brought in for arraignment.
Both said positively that he was
mot the man they saw fleeing
from the liquor store after the
murder.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Refuses to Answer
Question on Finances

@. You had many financial
dealings with Albert I. Bullock
before you were married to him,
did you not, Mrs. Bullock?
A. I decline to answer.
@. Did you ever give him any
cash at any time before you
married him?
A. I decline to answer.
@. Did he ever give you any
cash at any time before you
married him?
A. I decline to answer.
-
@. Well. In order to refresh
your recollection I now show you
the original of a deposit ticket
in the McLachlen Banking
Corp, Washington, D. c., dated
March 20. 1916, showing a cash
deposit in the amount Of $500.
and asked you whether that re-
freshes your recollection as to
whether you made such a de-
posit.
A. It does not.
@. Is that your handwriting.
madam?
A. It may be. "a
Evening star., 1952-05-23

not remember more than q
month back, Inspector?
Senator Welker. Let us keep
it less argumentative.
Mr.. Bauman. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Bullock. Mr.. Senator, as I
told them yesterday, am in bad
physical shape. The doctor says
I have high blood pressure, gave
me some phenobarbital to take.
I am physically and mentally
sick.
Senator Welker. I am sure,
since you addressed your an
swer to me, that counsel and
any member of this committee,
the chairman or any member,
does not want to take advantage
of you. We will try to do this
as orderly as possible. AS I
before indicated to you. Mr..
Inspector. I am aStounded at
the evidence I have heard here
In the last l5 minutes, and II
you do retain your health. we
shall be glad to get any explana-
ton that you might offer to the
committee. ] am sure that the
chairman joins me in that.
The Chairman. The chair GER
tainiy does, SIR. inathat state
ment.
~ Mr.. Bauman. On october 6,
1947, YOU cashed pay check in
the amount OF $178 anH change;
yet two days later on October 8.
1947, you were able to deposit
$3.50 in cash in your bank &C
count, were you not?
A. don't remember that.
@. Where did you get the