Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 28, 1937, Image 5

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Evening star. [volume], February 28, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Feb. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-02-28/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

SELECT ‘CABINET
Roosevelt Advisers Depicted
in Film in Which He “Dou
bles” Hitter.
President. Roosevelt's cabinet of
“strong, silent men with a passion
for anonymity” was selected for him
last night in a setting of popping
corks and tempting foods as the White
House correspondents indulged in
their yearly pastime of an inaugura
tion dinner and their daily pastime
of meddling with the Nation's busi
ness. The affair was held in the
main ball room of the Mayflower
Hotel with Mr. Roosevelt being the
guest of honor.
Inspired by a recent White House
remark that the President would like
to have a corps of “modest” assist
ants. the correspondents put their best
thought into preparation of a mov
ing picture solution to the problem
and came up with the following
•'shrinking violets":
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, de
picted among stacks of newspaper
clippings about J. Edgar Hoover.
Representative Ham Fish, described
as “the other hermit of the Hudson
Valley.”
Dr Stanley “All - time" High,
“wanted for fortune telling.”
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and for
mer Gov. James M. Curley of Massa
chusetts, both of whom have been
prominently before the contemporary
public eye.
Movie Runs Rampant.
Completely out of hand after this
etroke of personnel genius, the corre
spondents’ movie then portrayed their
version of a one-man sit-down strike
bv John L. Lewis, a series of travel
ogues of President Roosevelt running
for president "of the universe” and
offering to double any proposition
made by Hitler in a Berlin campaign
speech, and finally a scene of their
conception of a Roosevelt Supreme
Court made up of squalling infants
being told by back-stage voice to vote
*'yes.”
The picture was actually produced
by Fox Movietone News under
arrangement and direction of Truman
H. Talley and Arthur de Titta.
Stars of Radio Contribute.
Supplementing this high (not all
time) spot of entertainment, a flock
of Columbia Broadcasting System stars
contributed singing, dancing, sleight
of-hand and what-not. Presented by
Edward Klauber, first executive vice
president of C. B. S., and managed
by Bob Trout as master of ceremonies,
this program included Lanny Ross.
Patti Chapin. Dorothy Young. Senor
Wences. A1 Pierce. Mark Warnow and
28 musicians, plus other arts.
George O'Connor, local vocalist,
*ang with George C. Wilson at the
piano and the United States Navy
Band, under Lieut. Charles Benter,
furnished additional music.
With a strict ban on oratory, the
nearest approach to a speech was a
brief welcome by John Russell Young,
White House correspondent for The
Star, who was presiding over the first
part of the banquet. Walter Trohan
of the Chicago Tribune, newly elected
president of the association, took over
the gavel during the evening.
Committee chairmen were; Dinner,
Thomas F. Edmunds; entertainment,
George E. Durno; reception, John
Russell Young; printing. Claude
Mahoney; decorations, D. Harold
Oliver and Philip Pearl.
The guest list for the banquet fol
lows;
A
Adams. Geo H Allen. Commis G. E.
Akers. Merlon T. Allen. James A
Albrigh' Robt. C. Ambrose. Ha-old
Alexander. W. S Atchison. John C.
Alfaro. Dr. Victor Atkins, Walter H.
B
Baker. Joe Brayman. Harold
Baillie. Huah Brookover. Lyie
Bargeron. Carlisle Broun. Heyv.„od
Barkdull. Walter D. Brown. Constantine
Barron. Carter Brown. Frank
Bastedo. Capt. Paul Brown. Harry J.
Batrhelder. H. D. Brown, Lou
Battle. J. D. Brown. Russell
Baughman J. F. Brown. Welter
Beale. William L. Bruckart. William G.
Beale W S Bucknell Howard
Beatty. Frank Budee. *lex
Bell. Ulrich Burke, John P.
Benedict. Paul F. Bush. Fred S.
Benter. Lieut. C. Butcher, Harr- C.
Berkeley. K. H. Bryant. James W.
Biffl. Leslie L. Burklnshaw. Neil
Biondt. Count Buel. VVa'ker 8.
Bledsoe. S. D. Byoir. Carl
Boland. J. Patrick Byrd. Senator H. F.
Bolton. Lieut. A J. Byrnes, James F.
Brahaney. Thomas
c
Caldwell. Louis G. Codell. Martin
Callahan, Vincent Cohen. Beniamin V.
Calloway. W. B. Cole. W. Sterling
Cameron. Stuart Cole. William K.
Campbell. E. D. Collier. Rex
Canham. E. D. Collins, W. J.
Carrington. G. L. Colton. F B.
Carroll, Stanley cooper. E J.
Carroll. T. W. Corn, Herbert F.
Case. Norman S. Cotton. Felix
Catledge. Turner Cottrell, Jesse
Caton. John Covert. J. R.
Chamblin, Wal'er Craig. Gen. Malm
Chapman Virgil Crane, James
Cherne. Leo M. Crane. James W.
Chinn. James Craven. Cmdr. T.A.M.
Christian. Geo. B Crawford. K G.
Clark. Kenneth W. Crooks. Harry
Clark. Robert Crowe. Harry
Cline. John H. Cutler. Leland W.
Coblfntz, E. D. Cummlng, Lt. Col. C.
D
Dalrymple. Capt C. I. Doran. Dr. James M.
Daly. John R Dougherty. Emmett
Davidson. Robert H. Dougherty. R. E.
Davis Chester C. Douthat. James W.
Dawson. Donnald Dowd. Thomas P.
De Titta, Arthur A. Dowdall. Joseph F.
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Head While House News Corps
The newspaper men shown here were installed last night as officers for the coming year
of the White House Correspondents’ Association. Left to right, front, are: D. Harold Oliver,
Associated Press, member of Executive Committee; Walter Trohan, Chicago Tribune, president;
Robert E. Henderson, Central News, secretary-treasury; back. John C. O'Brien. New York Herald
Tribune, member of Executive Committee; Earl Godwin, Washington Times, vice president;
John O’Donnell, New York Daily News, member of Executive Committee. —A. P. Photo.
Dr Zapp. Rudolph Doyle, James E.
Dickson. C. B. Drury. Abner
Diebler. David Duborg. P. C.
Dirks, j. Thurman Duell. Harvey
Digiacomo. James C. Duffleld. Eugene
Dittmer. C. G. DufTey. F. Ryan
Doherty. Wm. Dunham. Robert J.
Donaldson. Harvey Durno. George E.
Donaldson, W. J. Dutcher, Rodney
E
Early. Stephen T. Edwards. William
Eastman. Jain^s B. Ehrensberger. Dr. D.
Eccles, Marriner S. Emery, James A.
Eddy. Arch Encle. Fume F,
Edison. Charles Ervin, Maj. H.
Edmiston. Andy Erwin. John D.
Edmunds. Thomas F. Essary, J. Fred
Ervin. Morris Evans. E. A.
Erwin, John D. Evans. Edwin
Evans. Silliman
F
Fagan. Lawrence J. Flynn, Joseph R.
Fahy. Francis Flynn. Michael W.
Fairchild. Lewis Friedheim. Eric G.
Fay. Elton C. Folliard. Edward T.
Fechner. Col. Robert Foos, Irvin D.
Fitzgerald. CP.pt.. F. Forrest. J B.
Fitapatrick. John J. Fox. George
Flynn. Alfred F. Fox. Joe
Flynn. F. M. Francis, Warren B.
j Flynn. Henry C.
G
i Gableman Edwin W. Graham. A. M.
! Garner. Vice Pres. Grey. Ben
; Garrabrandt. R. B. Gregg. Isaac
Gary. Hampson Gridley. Charles O.
Gascoyne. Paul Gridley. Richard
, Gaston. Herbert C. Griesemer. Douglas
Gay. Charles R. Grimes. William H.
j Gillette. Gene Grayson. Adm. C. T.
Gillingham. G. O. Gruber. Jacob
1 Gilman. William C. Guider. John
! Gimbel. Bernard Grunewald. Hudson
Godwin. Etrl Guthrie, Mr.
Godwin, Stuart
i H
j Haakinson. E. B. Henle. Raymond Z.
! Hall, Alvin W. Henning. Arthur S.
Hall. Frank A. Hennessey. P. J.
Hammond. George Herling. John
Hanna. Phil S. Hess. Clarence
I Hanson. Ely Heller. Lawrence
I Harkness. Richard L. Higgins, Don
Harris, George W. Higgins. Edward J.
! Harrison. Pat Hlppeleinser. R. H.
Hartrich. Edwin E. Hitchen. Thomas C.
Hartson. Nelson T. Hoflman, George F.
i Hassett. William Hplgate. K. C.
Hazard. John W. Holmes. George R.
Heath. Louis J. Holmes. George S.
i Heinl, Robert D. Hopkins. Harry L.
Heiss, A E. Horner. Garnett D.
: Heiss. Pail] V. B. Houston. Sid
Heiler. Lawrence Huli. Cordell
Henderson. Kobt. E. Hurlev Frank
Henderson. W. G. Hutson, John B.
Hendren. Comdr. P.
J
Jacob. Aloric Johnstone. G \V.
Jacob Haney D. Jones. Caiter B
Jacobs. Cap: R Jones. Coleman B.
James. George P Jones. Jesse
: Jamieson. Edward Judd. Maurice
Johnston. Edward C.
K
Kannee. Henry King. John H.
Kauffmanr. R. M. Kingsubry T B.
Kauffmann S. H. Klauber. Edward
Kelly. Charles Knapp. H F
Kelly. Edward J Kneble. Fletcher
Kerby. William F. Keohan. William F.
Kerlih. Malcolm Koop. T. F.
Kesten, Paul Kopecky. John W.
i Keuhls. Henry Kramer. K. G.
1 Keyser. Charles P. Krieghbaum. H. K.
Keyser. Charles F. Krock. Aithur
I Kilgore. Bernard Krum. Tyreli
Kintner. Robert Kuhn, Oliver O.
L
La Guardia. F. H. Lewis. Fulton
Lamb. Ben Lewis. Sir Wilmott
Lambert. John T. Lindley. Ernest K.
Lamm. Lynne Lmkins. C. S.
Lawrensor.. Harry Lincoln. G. Gould
Leach. Edward T. Linz. Clarence L.
Leach, Paul R. Litchfield. Robert O.
Leach. Paul R . -'d. Lockett, Edward B.
Lee. Cap'. Carnes B Loftus. Joseph A.
Lee. Dick Lokey. Eugene
Legeet'. E. S. Lodwick. Mr.
Lehr Lew Long Dick
Lehrbas. Lloed Loucks. Philip G.
Lerch, Oliver B. Lyne J. G.
Lyons, J. G.
M
McCabe. James E. Massing- William
McCaffrey. F. J. Matthews. George C.
McCaffrey. James P. Mattocks. William L.
; McCausland. F. M. May. Andrew J.
McCordic. J. A. Means. R'ce W.
! McCormack. Buren Meehan. Mr.
1 McCov. David E Meiman. Benjamin
McDermott. Michael Merriam. Carroll B.
McDonald Carlisle Michelson. Charles
McDonald, Ronald L. Milford. Morton
McDowell. 8. J. Miller. Allen
McGahan Paul J. Miller. Kirk
McGill. Charles 8 Miller. Lee G.
McGill, Herbert C. Milne, D. A.
McGill. James H. Milne. James N.
McGradv. Edward F. Mobley. Radford
McKenna, Pat Moffett, H. L.
McIntyre, Capt R. T. Moffew, L. W.
McIntosh, Lt. Cm. H. Moley, Raymond
McIntyre. M. H. Monroe. Meade
McKelway, Ben Moore. Lt. Cmr. G. H.
McKinney. Guy Moorman. Daniel
McLaine. W. E Moran. Charles P. L.
McLaughlin. Don Morgan, Clay
McNeill. Warren Morgan, Cole
McNutt. Paul V. Morris. George
MacNeill. Kenneth Morris. Joe Alex
Mahoney. Claude A. Morse. Frank P.
Malsano. Carmine J. Morton. A. H.
Mallery. Earl D. Mulligan. Ralph C.
Mallon. Paul R. Murphy. William C.
Malone. Robert W. Murray. K. Foster
Markham. Edgar Muth, Russell
Marshall. John Muto. Anthony
Martin, Lorenzo Mylander. William
X
New. Harry S. Newberry, A. T.
Nagle. Lawrence Newmyer. Arthur
Nessiy. William Nicklln. Russell G.
Nevius. A. M. Nimitz, Capt C. W.
New. Harry 8. Nixon, Robert
Newbold. Fleming
0
Oakes. Edwin O'Hara. Joyce
1 O'Brien. John C. O'Leary. Arthur J.
O'Connell. ’ Ambrose Oliphant. Herman
O'Connell, Dan E. Oliver. D. Harold
O'Connor. Dr. C. E Oliver. George L.
O'Connor. George H. Olson. 8ydney
O'Connor. Kenneth O'Neal. Sam A.
O'Donnell. John Osborne. Hunter
0 Dwyer, Msgr. D. F. Othman, F. C.
P
Page. Frank Pollio, R L.
Pardoe. Edward S. Pope, Den
Patrick, Duke M. Porter. Paul A.
Pelley. J. J. Post. Robert P.
Pearl. Philip Prall. Annina S.
Perkins. Fred W. Preston. James B.
Perry. Comdr. L. S. Prevost. Clifford A.
Phelps. Thomas W. Price. Byron
Plummer, Herbert Price, Harry
Q
Quayle. Dr. Edgar E.
R
Ragsdale. W. B. Robertson. N. W.
Ralph. Henry D. Robertson, Walter
Ratner. Victor M. Robinson, Sen. J. T.
Raymond William T. Rockwell, William
Ready. Msgr. M. J. Roddan, Edward
Reece, Carroll Rodier. Jules
Reed, Oscar A. Romney. George
Reek. Edmund Romney. Kenneth
Reeves. A. P. Roosevelt. Pres. F. D.
Reid. Charles S. Roosevelt. F. i)„ )r.
Reiners. J. R Roosevelt. Col. James
Reimcke. Comdr.F.G. Roosevelt. John
Reisling. John Roper. Daniel C.
Rendell. Ricnard Roper. Richard F.
Reynolds, John B Rosenbaum. Daniel
Ricnardson. Maj. J.S. Rossi-Longhi, Marq s
Richardson. S F Royal. John S.
Richey. Lawrence Royster, Vermont C.
Ring. A. D Russell. Frank M.
Reilly. John Russell. Lieut. C. T.
j Roberts. Osgood Ryan, Daniel
S
Sack. Leo R. Smith. Charles B.
; Sandifer. T N. Smith. H^l H.
1 Sawyer, Frank Smith. John Lewis
Scholz. Dr Herbert Smith. Ralph B
Sell. Dr. Kurt Smith. Robert P.
Shay. James H. Sommers. Martin
Shea. George Spatd. W W.
Sheehan. Joseph Spector. Albert
Schechter. A. A. Stafford, Lawrence
Schein, George Stanley. Dr. Camp
Scholz. Dr. Herbert starling. Col. Edw.
Schutte. Oswald F. Stedman. Alfred D.
Secrest. A. D. Stephenson. F M.
Selvage. James B. Sterner. Charles J.
Shawn. Fred Stewart. Harry
Shepherd. J. Wayne Stokes, Thomas L.
Sheridan. E. A. Storm. Frederick A.
Sherrod. Robert Sullivan. Comdr. J. R.
Shoop, Duke Sulzburger, C. L.
Short. Joseph H. Surles. Lt. Col. A. D.
Shuman. Joe 8t. Clair. Bert
Simmons. Wm. Swinehart. Gerry
Simpson. Howard E. Stykea, Judge E. O.
Smith. Carleton
T
Taishofl. Sol Thorpe. Merle
Talburt. Harold Thorup. Dscar
Talley, Truman H. Timmons. B. N.
Tarry. G L. Tolley. A B
Taylor. Co! John T. Tolley, Harry
Tavlor. Robt. Tribble, George E.
Tewalt, Perry L. Trice. J. Mark
Thach. Robert G. Trigs Ernest T.
Thistlethwai'e. M. Trippe. Juan
Thomas. Albert Trohan. Walter
Thomas Walt Tucker. Rav T.
Thompson. Henry G. Tumulty. James P.
Thompson. Milo Tumulty. Joseph P.
Thorgerson. Ed. Tunney, Gene
Thornburgh. Robert Tupper, Richard
V
Vance. Johnstone Villmoare. Ed J.. Jr.
Vanderhoof, J. P. Vladlck, V. L.
W
Wallace. Henry A. Wiehe. Theodor*
Walsh. Burke Wiggins. J. R.
Walsh. Gillaspie Wiley. Admr. H. A.
Walker. H. Alex. Willard. A. D.. Jr.
Waltman. Franklyn Williams. Gladstone
Warfleld. C. Dorsey Williams. Robert E.
Warner. Albert L. Wilson. George
Warner. Jemes E. Wilson. Lyle C.
Warren. Lindsay C. Wilson. M. L.
Warrenfels Douglas Wilson. Richard
Watson. Col. E. N. Wisner. Frank
Watson. Robert Woodward. J. M.
Watson. Robert Wood, Lewis
Welch. H. Mason Wood. Russell C.
I White. E. Dalton Woodring. Harry H.
White. Paul Wright. Clarence M.
Whitney, Courtney Wright. James L.
Wngley. Tom
Y
Young. Donald A. Young. John Russell
Z
Zachanas. Raymond Zarhanas O.
GEN. YOCUPICIO UPHELD
—
Mexican Governor Ruled Innocent
of Workers’ Charges.
MEXICO CITY. February 27 UP).—
The Mexican government today up
held Gen. Ramon Yocupicio, Gover
nor of Sonora, against charges that
he had discriminated against mem
bers of the Confederation of Workers
of Mexico.
The charges, made by the confed
eration’s Executive Committee, were
accompanied by demands that if they
were sustained by a government in
vestigation Gen. Yocupicio and his en
tire administration should be ousted.
Mid-Season
CLEARANCE
SALE
OF
FIREPLACE
APPOINTMENTS
Imported Bellows
Unique bross trimmed
leather hand bellows.
Fire Lighters
Complete with
torch ond
cost brass $3*00
cover....
Wood Baskets
Brass trimmed, $0.00
very special .. * up
New
Style
Metal
Lag
Rollers
-50
up
11-inch
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|C
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WosHington's Finest Platers Sinej_lj73
Repeated Efforts to Contact
Sender of Message Prove
Fruitless.
hi the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 27 —A myste
rious SOS message tonight kept
busy Coast Guardsmen worried.
An amateur radio operator reported
receiving a message, “Taking water
fast. Fisher.”
Neither Coast Guardsmen nor the
i amateur met success in repeated ef
forts to contact the sender again.
Coast Guard vessels, meanwhile,
aided three disabled ships along the
New England Coast.
The cutter Chelan towed the dis
abled trawler Gossoon to Simms
Ledge, off Boston, and turned her
over to a towboat late today. The
Chelan found the Gossoon near High
land Light after a two-day search,
attempting to make Boston under a
short rig sail. She reported a dis
abled propeller Thursday.
The famed Gloucester schooner Ger
trude L. Thebaud, veteran of the in
ternational fishermen's races, requiring
assistance for the first time, was in
tow of the patrol boat Faunce. Coast
Guard headquarters said they be
lieved the Thebaud's auxiliary engine
had broken down
Another disabled Gloucester schoon
er. the Babe Sears, was picked up a
mile east of Barnegat Lightship by the
patrol boat Icarus and was taken in
tow' for New York.
Real Fine U$ed
Bargain« *
Steinway Grand, fine CJEA
used piano_
Knob# Grand, fine used $295
Studio Upright juft like $185
Eaey Terme of Payment
F. A. NORTH CO.
Rialto Theatre Building
SUSPECT IS HELD
Oklahoma Detectives Cap
ture Man Linked to South
Dakota Murder.
By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February 27.—
Detectives Emmitt Drane and D. F.
Brown announced today the arrest
here of William Nesbeth, sought in a
New Year eve dpnamite slaying near
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
They said Nesbeth was arrested on
a fugitive warrant charging murder
of Harold Baker in the Sioux Falls
powder house explosion.
Fred Searls, South Dakota Depart
ment of Justice operative, said Baker
supposedly was slain by three mem
bers of a gang to prevent his squeal
ing about a $38,000 jewel robbery at
Sioux City, Iowa, last December.
Nesbeth asserted he did not know
the whereabouts of Lee Bradley,
named by Searls as a second fugitive
wanted In the Baker killing.
A third man, Harry Reeves, was
arrested several weeks ago near Sioux
City and was sentenced to 40 years
for the Sioux City Jewel robbery.
A sensational story of Mrs. Helen
Seiler, a friend of Baker, that she
was another intended victim of the
dynamiters sent officers on a Nation
wide search for Nesbeth and Bradley,
Searls said.
Shot five times, r.he said she was
left to die with Baker, but crawled
from the powder house before the
blast. She is held in South Dakota
as a material witness.
Searls said Nesbeth was traced here
through a moned order.
--•
HEADS BUSINESS MEN
M. C. Schwartz Elected President
of Park View Group.
M. C. Schwartz last week was elect
ed president of the Park View Busi
ness Men’s Association.
Other officers included D. E. Nich
ols, first vice president; Mrs. R. Lewis,
second vice president; J. Zoltrow,
treasurer, and J. M. Basso, secretary.
The next meeting of the group will
be held at 3638 Georgia avenue on
1 March 8.
HEMINGWAY TO WRITE
FROM SPANISH FRONT
Matador Sidney Franklin Also
Sails for Iberian Peninsula
to Fight Bulls Again.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.—Ernest
Hemingway, novelist and short story
writer, sailed for Spain today, “to go
back to making money the hard way”
as a war correspondent.
Also on the same boat, headed for
the same place, went Sidney Franklin,
Brooklyn matador, who also seems to
earn money in Spain in a somewhat
wearing manner—by fighting bulls.
After seven operations he is still nurs
ing wounds from the last bulls he
fought.
Once a newspaper man, always a
newspaper man, Hemingway said, as
he shrugged ofl reports that he might
turn up driving a Loyalist ambulance.'
When an American ambulance sailed i
recently he Inspected the equipment. |
“Oh, I gave them some money to
buy an ambulance or something like
that," he said. “That’s all.”
Hemingway, a newspaper man for
12 years before his fiction writings
clicked, has completed a new novel
for publication in the Fall, but would
not reveal the title.
Husband Bough on Pets.
CHICAGO <A>).—Mrs. Catharine
Marach, 40. asking a divorce in
Superior Court, aUeged her husband:
U> Chocked her pet dog to death;
(2) killed two canaries and (3) tor
tured her by caressing a “plump'*
woman In a taxicab beneath her
window. .
— '_ _ . ■ i 1
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pany of Mastercraftsmen
piece; long, low orms; deep
seat; spring edge. Down
filled seat and back cush
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striped, rough-texture fabric.
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"—from Sloane's"
Pie-crust, Tilt-top Table;
with handsomely carved ped
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top.
$22
What an assurance of quality that
gives. What a surety of authenticity
in design it guarantees. What a feel
ing of supreme confidence that the
price is right when it comes "from
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It means you have to concern yourself
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faction are comprehended by this
phrase familiar to those who discrim
inate. A "buy-word" with those to whom
master craftsmanship holds its true
importance.
Quality in Furniture isn't any ONE
thing—but the co-ordinated combina
tion of inspired genius and skilled hands
working with the finest raw materials
the world produces.
For instance, mahogany Furniture
"from Sloane's" is GENUINE mahogany
of the sweitenia family—Cuban, Hon
duras, Amazon, etc. No substitute
woods; no "short-cuts" in construction.
That high grade doesn't have to be high
priced is demonstrated in every suite,
every occasional piece; every Oriental
and domestic rug and carpet; every
lamp, every exquisite bit of drapery. A
slogan that has become a truism with
the House of Sloane: Always high
grade; never high-priced.
Let your home be furnished "from
Sloane's"—and enjoy living with fine
things that reflect comfort, good taste
and quiet harmony.
Charge Accounts— Conrtes y Parking Capital Caragj

Evening star. [volume], February 28, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 28, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 28, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972