davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Bal Bohenoe
GroupFeted

A Greenwich Village night
club was re-created on Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Kane when they enter
tanned committee members of
the Bal Boheme. Mrs. Kane is
chairman of the Bal.
Small tables were decorated
with red checked tablecloths
and many candles lighted the
rooms. The village effect was
completed by a wandering musi-
clan playing the guitar. Final
plans for the forthcoming Bal
Boheme were discussed and the
festivity will take place on April
9 at the Statler.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Felix G. w. de Welden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Minif1e, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Muth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LeFevre, Miss Isabel Bur-
lingame, Mr.. Charles Hatch
Lownsberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ Smith.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. v.
N. Stankoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Corea, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love.
Mr.. James Window and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carrot.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Wedding Date

Miss Vera Louise Compton and
Mr.. E. Harley Kline have Sc
lected April IL for their wedding.
Their engagement was an
nounced Sunday by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Comp
ton. Mr.. Kline is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Kline of Ma
nassas. Va, and with his fiancee
will arrive Saturday in Washing
ton by plane from Europe.
Miss Compton has been work.
ing with the Volunteer Service of
the United Brethren Church in
Kassel, Germany, and Mr.. Kline
has been in the same volunteer
service in Janina, Greece.
The ceremony April IL will be
performed in the United Breth-
rem Church In Washington and
a reception will follow in the re-
ception room Of the church.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Cabinet Wives
To Be Honored

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and
Mrs. Robert T. E. Stevens will be
the guests of honor on Thursday
at the Fort Myer Women's Club
luncheon. 1t will take place at
l o'clock at the Fort Myer OFF,
GERS Club.
Presiding will be Mrs. Maxwell
D. Taylor the clubs president
and guest speaker will be Mr..
Jay Carmody, drama critic of
The Evening Star.
Hostesses for the event will. be
Mrs. Francis w. Farrell, Mrs.
John Oakes, Mrs. Floyd L. Parks,
Mrs. j. H. Phillip.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Society News
Secretary Of State
H0nored at Lunch
Saudi Arabian Foreign, Minister Feted,
Prince Bernhard and Other Visitors

van Rotten will be hosts at q
larger less intimate company at
dinner.
Austrion Visitors
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Max Lowenthal will be hosts at
dinner this evening entertain
ing in, honor Of the Mayor of
Salzburg, Mr.. s.. Pacher, the
Mayor Of Innsbruck, DR.. Franz
Greiter and DR.. Wolfgang, Jung
wirth county commissioner for
Linz. The gentlemen are in this
country for a six weeks tour Of
the larger cities studying city
administration.
The International Conference
OF Mayors was held in New York
last. year and this summer will
meet in Vienna.
MiIitory Porty
Military Attache of the Yugo-
Slav Embassy and Nine. Lekic
entertained yesterday for the
Chief of Staff Of the Yugoslav
Army, 1t. Gen. Peko Dapcevic,
a visitor in this country for sew
eral weeks. Gen. and Nine. Lekic
were hosts at buffet dinner en-
tertaining in their home, Ed
mundS street.
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. George Allen were in the
company which was predomi-
nantly military and navy. Other
guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Richard c. Partridge, Gen. and
Mrs. John E. Hull. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe, 1t. Gen.
Paul Ely and Nine Ely, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. M. D. Gardner,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c.
Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roger
M. Ramey, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis w. Farrell, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. David Tyree, Rear
Admiral and Mime Ulusan and
Col. and Nine. Diamantopoulos.
The new YugoSlav Minister and
Nine. Vodusak were present, at
tending the first party since he
assumed his new post.
The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic have cards out for
reception this afternoon in
honor of Gen. Dapcevic but the
Ambassador may not be able to
receive owing to illness. Nine.
Popovic will greet the guests
with Gen. Dapcevic. She was at
the Lekic'S dinner last evening
without the Ambassador.
Dinner was served from the
long buffet table which, like the
smaller tables about the room,
was centered with spring bios
SONS. There were one or two
delicious Serbian dishes for the
dinner as well as oysters on the
helf shell and f1let mignons of
beef.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Joan Bennett
Is Married

Miss Joan Bennett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anthony
Bennett of Alexandria, was mar
ried on March 81 to Mr.. James
Coleman Maxey. He is the son of
Mrs. r. M. Griffin of Franconia,
Va, and Mr.. I. E. Maxey of
Claeksville, Va. The Rev. Edras
S. Gruver performed the cere-
mony neld at the Annandale
Methodist Church. There was a
reception at the home of the
bride.
After a Southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey will reside
in Annandale.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

The marriage Of Miss Flora to
Mr.. Albright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton M. Albright of
Wallingford. Pa. took place
March Z. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Alvin c. Flora of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. Will
liam R. Snodgrass Of Roanoke,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Return Here

Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth,
chairman of the Washington
Committee, Frontier Nursing
Service, returned yesterday from
Boston in time to attend COM
mittee meeting to further plans
for the nursing services annual
benefit, a lecture by John Mason
Brown to be given April 10 in
the Mayflower ballroom.
Mrs. Wigglesworth visited her
daughters, Ann, student at
Smith and Mary who is attend
ing Milton School.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Col. Boyer Speaker

Col. Charles Boyer, president
of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at a dinner of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter of the AS
ISOLATION to be given this eve
ming at Normandy Farm. Col.
Henry K. McHarg is president of
the chapter and Capt. Thomas
McLachlen is in charge of ar
rangementS for the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Mrs. Mary Cuba of Shamokin,
Pa, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Eleanor Mary,
to M/Sergt. Armand Urcinoli,
U. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Urcinoli of Staten Island.
The bride-elec daughter of
the late Mr.. S. F. Cuba, attended
George Washington University
and Strayer's College of Secre-
tarial Training in Washington.
Sergt. Urcinoli is stationed in
Wiesbaden, Germany.
The wedding will take place
this spring in Germany.
Evening star., 1953-03-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oestreic-
her of WilkeS-Barre, Pa. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice, to Mr.. Alan
Yoffey Naftalin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias Naftalin of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Chicago and
Columbia University Law School.
She has spent the past year in
graduate study at Yale Law
School.
Mr.. Naftalin was graduated
from Yale College and Yale Law
School and now is an attorney
with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

MISS ERIN HUBERT
Engaged to
1t. Col. Lawrence w. Knauf.
Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Erin Hub
bert, daughter Of Mrs. McCon-
nell Hubert of Birmingham, to
1t. Col. Lawrence w. Knauf,
U. S. A.
Miss Hubbert. a foreign affairs
officer in the Department Of
State, completed her undergrad
uate work at Alabama College
and later studied at the Univer-
sity of Alabama and Syracuse
University.
1t. Col. Knauf is an alumnus
Of the University of North
Dakota and the College Of En-
gineering Of the University Of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Returns Home

Miss Margaret Mary Fitzgerald
has returned to her home in
Boston after spending a week as
the guest of Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie in her apartment on Six
teenth street,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE. FENNER & BEAN

Call for your free copy OF our brand
ne,o booklet THE UNLISTED SECURITIES Market In Just
10 pages explodes Of the popular myths 0oom is mar
ket giue you the facts inUestoT should kHo'c
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 R--Grains had a
firm tone on the Board of Trade today
maintain all their. opening gains.
At the start, the market ran up for
eens m q m0Ts we're sn
A part of this upturn subsequently was
lost. Census Bureau figures on soybeans
consumption during August helped the
Wheat. near the end of the first hour,
was "a to ! cent higher, December. 90;
6bsr and eats to
ii4-2H cents higher. November 26 Il,
pounds higher, october. 1870.
The Census Bureau reported stocks of
soybeans at mills at the end of August
S,070, 900 bushels a ; year ago. Bean meal
stocks totaled 444,975 tons against 4lS.-
5ti2 tons. while bean oil supplies were
loI252 tons Eoas against nSi1d 65 7a7 tons tons
weight to other bullish factors-a strong
crop report would further reduce esti-
mated soybeans production.
At the same time some grain analysts
not favorable for converting Soybeans
into bean meal and oil, and there was
even some talk: as there frequently is, OF
processing mills, shutting down.
Wheat derived some support on hopes
Of exports to West Germany. Grain men
said pressure on this market was very
light at the moment. but no heavy de-
mand has developed. Cash prices around
the country continue to edge higher
Flour bookings have shown a slight in
crease. according to trade reports.
Corn Jagged during early trading. as
was also the case yesterday. Weather is
excellent for the corn crop and some
traders feel cash grain offerings of this
grain will be large when harvestins
reaches the main producing belt.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr---1OO at il. 100 at II, Is
at II. 10 at II. 25 at i. so at IL.
Gartinckel COMO at l71s, 100 at lS,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % P.-cotton
futures continued to seek lower levels
during the forenoon today on pers stent
hedging and LIQUIDATION. Some stop
loss orders were touched of. although
declines we're checked by good trade
demand on each / point decline. There
were only three October transferable
notices issued at New York today, with
trading in that month relatively light.
Private adviceS indicated mill buying
Of spot cotton declined during the past
week and was confined largely to imme-
diate needs. In the Southeast it was
estimated about 40 per cent Of. ginninss
are selling, with the balance held for
possible loan entry. The cotton holding
movement continued IN the Central,
North and West Texas as well as Okla
homa. Houston dealers commented.
Memphis advices stated that by far the
larger percentage of ginnings in that
area is going into the loan or is destined
for it.
Noon prices were to 40 cents bale
lower than the previous close. October,
1918: December, $500, and March,
So 40
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Produce Markets

p, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onated states Agriculture Department.
U. S. Is. Maryland, Delicious 3D. iSSfus, inches
up. 400: ga inches up. 3.0O-3'75, &C.
inranne Goraine to quality: Golden Delicious. 2ia
meheS I'M up up Jn;ooo3;52; nann52; Grimes, 2ha inches
inches thsns Up Up fair quality, 2,55-3.0o: Jona-
r0faS9efBaTey UnwSs6cd Th1es steady u s. Is size
penlnsSIVania' Katahdins, lO0-pound
size B. 40; Delaware. Katahdins. So
sweet PotatoeS--Barely steady: bushel
u s. IS MaPyspd Pyerpd Rsan and vrFGs
hampers, Goldens. j OO-I.25 ''''
n91 To1Rds Some soms Danish, busheI 6ssssts,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely Steady. Most
classes in fully ample supply and not
eTbPaeted Wbifa droto to clear Demand Just fair
few sales at 30, Average to lower quail
lty fowl sold to dressers low as %.
Goks moSed ffney 9Fonh S So PeT Pek
0ounds and over s[0isf: S1ss or few 1TyeESs iowef
70, few higher mostly 26-IiS; light
type, 1919. Turkeys-Heavy type hens,
4o-42; toms, 37-3s; small type inciud-
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 400: siZable supply on hand
from Monday in addition to fresh re
ceipts. but not enough any class cattle
Calves 200; slow. some inquiry for
high choice and prime vealers at nom
inally unchaneed prices, none in early
hsh price trend.
Dol Hoss, 400 moderately, active, under
200 pounds narrowS and gifts, mostly
and sows, UNCHANGED; few choice 1S0-
but bulk these weights 1900 to mostly
300 pounds, "a 4.00-50. Heavier weights
2i,55 down: l20-14O pounds. .32,25-
fa95; ia3.}so l4T1I6G Oc,Gd pounds ta;5: 49,
sows under 400 pounds. $50: 400
400 pounds. 2l.5O; 450-5OO pounds
:0.50; 500-550, pounds. 1880; heavier
"s"'" &c Grain sGH"i Market.
sadks IouFRsfeps oS2 l9sPSrFd SusS
SsriekS, SPOT a'As aomestPc .a!5 o sep1e@- :
5eT edS s8; bMo,:: Mo- 3 1sG GOrn.Receipts
stocks, 961 $3.50 bushels. oatswReceipts,
$500 bushels; shipments, none; stocks,
none none. Barley-Reeeipts' 19ne; non ship
ments. none: stocks, 4,Sal bushels Soy
beans-ReceiptS, none; shipments. none;
stocks, 45,702 bushels. Millfeed-Re-
ceiptS, 81 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtations.)
Eggs; market steady To .lrm with
prices mostly unchanged HEAVY ar
rivals consisted mainly OF Midwestern
lots. Supplies adequate. Trading fair.
Prices paid fob, Baltimore ny first
receivers: Large, minimum 80 per cent
quality. whites. rl-14 brown and
mixed coiors 67-72 Mediums. minimum
90 per cent a quality. whites ?9-6@;
brown end mixed colors. 51-6t. Large.
minimum 50 per cent quality, 55-55 a.
SmallS. .b5-40.
Receipts: Eggs. 4.II6 cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Aircraft Stocks Lead
General Market Gain;
Losses Fractional
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Air-
crafts enjoyed a buying furry to-
day in a rising stock market.
All major divisions of the mar
ket were up but the aircraftS
were by far the best with gains
going to better than a point. The
remainder of the market showed
changes running from fractional
losses to gains of around a point.
The aircrafts were helped by
the Governments decision to ex-
pand production of some of the
newest Jets. Air Force cutbacks,
it was indicated, have been COM
pleted.
OILS were enlivened by heavy
trading at gain of between 2
and 3 points in Pacific Western
Oil, The company has a half
interest in the Kuwait area where
American Independent Oil Co.
has brought in its third we'll. Pa
cific Western had difficulty, how
ever, in holding to its highest
price.
Railroads showed up we'll
along with some steels, motors,
chemicals, coppers and utilities.
Among higher stocks were
Nickel Plate, Southern California
Edison, Bethlehem Steel, Cen
eral Motors, Boeing, Douglas,
North American Aviation. and
Du Pont.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government securities in the
r-the-counter market were
steady.
The current advance has re-
traced fair amount of the
sharp losses of the past six
weeks. The markets action
hasn't, however, caused any
caution signals to be hauled
down.
Bache & Co. New York Stock
Exchange member firm, said:
"OverSold market conditions
help start technical rebounds,
but they are carried on by
changes in the character of news
or the Interpretation of such
news as develops.
THE more recent appraisalS
of the existing situation have
been Slanted in a constructive
light whenever possible and
have had their effect on market
sentiment for a spell.
However, there is little evi-
dence that the rebound will
prove to be more than tech
nical recovery and we look for
it to be succeeded by easing
price tendencies as next month
progresses"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended September "a totaled l52
compared with 1872 in the previ-
Gus week and 156 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Brazil has received loans of
$40 million from the World
Bank and $l8 million from the
Export Import Bank to speed
up the country's economic de-
Velopment.
Safeway Stores Corp. an
nounced the purchase of Tea
Gardens Products Co. of Oak
land, Calf. The price was not
announced.
American e. Gas EIec. Co. in
IL months ended August 81
earned $3O,598,141 or $2.53 a
share VS.. $25, ,288,500 or $2.21 in
1852.
Texas Utilities Co. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$l8. .380,941 or 1925 a share VS..
$15,587 .999 or $295 in 1852.
Warren Petroleum Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned S1O,-
230,032 or $6.02 a share VS.. $8,-
1877 or $4.80 in 1852.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$8.447,780 or $1.64 a share VS..
$6.805,239 or $1.40 in 1852.
Universal Pictures Co.. Inc,
in 80 weeks ended August 81
earned $2,301, ,007 or $2.12 a
share VS.. $1,752,472 or $1.63 in
1852 period.
Smith Douglas Co. in year
ended July 81 earned $2,175, ,162
or 1926 a share VS.. $1,467 .423
or SLIT in 1852.
MagnavOx Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $2,238,337 or
$293 a share vsf1 $1,343.760 or
81 80 in 1852.
Lehn e. Fink Products Corp.
in year ended June 80 earned
81. .205,355 or $3.03 a share VS..
$948,536 or $3.50 in 1852.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. in 6
months ended August 81 earned
$689.546 or "a cents a share VS..
$364,107 or As cents in 1852
period.
Controllers Institute of Am.
elected George w. Schwarz, vice
president and treasurer of Wy
andotte Chemicals Corp, as
president.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
HOO am 26o 600 - noon $40 600
l:0Op.m 700 oco 200 pm. 600 600
1Unit of trading 10 shares ain hank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoins table are
annual disbursements based on Inc last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. CID Called.
EX dividend xr Ex rights. a Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
idend. d Declared or paid in 1885,: plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup, Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or, paid in 1859, plus stock
dividend y Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. % lPl.--Butter.
S34,5S9, steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons Creamery, higher than
o. score CAAl fresh, IS cents; 81 score
tA) fresh, 6634-67: 80 score tBl fresh,
65i2 80 score co fresh. 64-64l4.
Cheese, 5S1.06,. steady, prices un-
Eggs. 1870 irregular. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed col
ors. fspcy heavyweights. 6S; extra /
large 65 extra ! medium. 56-51; extra
/ pullets, 80; standards large, $3.50;
current receipts. 52-53l2 dirties. 40;
checks. A. Whites, fancy heavyweightS.
-; extra l large, SO; extra / medium,
$3.50. Browns. fancy heavyweiehts,
G9l2; extra l large. 66l2; extra | med
ium. 56-57
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights 1l-12: mediums. So pullets.
42-42Lz: peeWeeS, 35. Browns. extra
fancy heayyweightS. 13-73, mediums, 90
pullets. 42-42I2: peewees, IS.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Heads Graphic Arts Group

Herbert G. Pillen. general
manager of Mercury Press. was
elected president of the Graphic
Arts Association of Washington,
Inc, at the annual meeting last
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Visible Grain Supply

ply of wheat Increased 574 600 bushels
TO 3I4.S5O. 600 bushels this week. the
Board of Trade reported Corn in
creased $40. 800 to -1.1S3 GOO bushels
oats increased n34 600 to @3370.Oo
rye increased 314 600 to 5.SS9. 600. bar
Ley increased - 900 to g.315. 900 suc
soybeans increased 434 600 to l,39J.0 .0oa
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Which of these Companies
Should be working for YOU?
Chase National Bank
(Julius) Garfinckel & Co.
Texas Eastern
Transmission
Time, Inc.

You probably know hem-their products and services.
maybe of their people the many contributions
they make community life.
But did you know they could be making money for
you? Actually working to increase your income? For
if you owned share of common stock in them,
you'd be part owner of those companies, have a right
share in whatever dividends they declared
Now, that doesn't mean YOU should invest in all of
them of course One may be good investment for the
dividends it pays Another because 1t oilers attractive
possibilities for capital appreciation.
Which stocks you should buy will depend on your
particular circum The risks you afford, the
rewards you seek.
But if you'll tell about your suaon we'll do the
best help you select the sensible stocks
And how do you go about buying them? That's easy
Here at Merrill Lynch, have entire department
devoted buying and selling unlisted" stocks like
these for customers
They're called unlisted, Of course, simply because
they're bought sold any formal Exchange, but
barganed for between individuals through their brokers'
And that's why our 100 Offices, 100 execu
ves and literally thousands of contacts put in par
tcuarly good position be of service when it
buying selling unlisted securities.
You can decide whether you would prefer buy on a
regular commission basis a net price Either way,
we think you will find the offer attractive
any you likely to find.
So if YOU think some of these companies should be
working for you, just in, and I'll be glad talk
with you about them. Or phone if you like, and just
ask for me.
Department BB.6S
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
I. Hunter Partne G. Warfed.
Fifteenth NV. Equitable Building
WASF1INGTON5 BALTIMORE
Tel: Executive 3.2l2l TEL Mulberry $4,000
Call, IN tutef free copy OF our brand
booklet Market" In Just
I6 pages expode popular myths about this
gues you the facts i"Uesor should kno'
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Consumer Finunce Meetino

More than 1000 leaders in
consumer finance, including 10
from Washington, will attend a
1our-day convention of the Ma
tlonal Consumer Finance Asso-
clatlon in st. Louis, starting
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept % P.-Spot nom
1880 cents a pound. Connecticut VAL
ley. Lead 1874 cents a pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound Fast
ST Louis Tin S2ta cents pound,
New York At Pittsburgh. scrap steel,
No. / heavy, was quoted at 81 0U-3S.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
United Stotes Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury September 25. compare
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Previous Offender
Convicted for 1914
Attack on Woman

A 68-year -old man with a long
criminal record was convicted
here yesterday of rape commit
ted November %, 1914.
He is Henry Walker, colored.
who was returned here for trial
after serving seven years in
Pennsylvania for assault with in
tent to kill. He previously had
served two prison terms in Vir-
ginia for rape, according to rec
ords at court.
Yesterdays conviction by a
jury in the u. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia was
for rapipg colored woman, who
at the time was %. on the Cath
olic University grounds.
The victim testified Walker
had gone to her home. then in
the TOO block of Lamont street
NV, told her her husband was
in trouble and wanted to see her.
Volunteering to take her to her
husband, Walker rode with her
on streetcar to a point near
Catholic University, she testi-
fed.
After walking on the univer-
Sity grounds, he grabbed her by
the throat and threatened to
kill her if she did not submit,
she testified.
Walker took the stand in his
own defense and denied the
woman was the original COM
plainant in the case. He testified
that the woman who accused
him had died. Assistant United
States Attorney John F. Doyle,
who prosecuted, then introduced
evidence to show that the orig
inal complainant was the woman
who testified in court.
Walker faces a maximum pos
sible sentence of 10 to 80 years.
Judge James r. Kirkland, who
presided at the trial. referred
the case to the probation officer
for preSentence investigation.