davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Rural carriers l and Z leave office At
3. m. except Sundays AID holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
city district three times daily; in
-esident district twice daily, except
sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
firand. Phone 1876.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster.
JOHN B. SCHUTTE.
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20
Fal.ehood H.. No Future

FalsehOOd may have Its hour. but Il
has no future.-Pressense
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

LESSON TEXT-Luke s:2s-3e.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is my beloved
Son: hear Him.-Luke s:a5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Shows His
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL, BARGAIN!
Direct From Owner and Builder
"a of These HOMES Now Under Construction In The Best
NORTHWEST RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD.
With Many UNUSUAL Features
/. On a 12o-FOOT AVENUE
2. Very WIDE LAWN With ATTRACTIVE SHRUB
Berry.
3. Large CONCRETE Front Porch ACROSS ENTIRE
HOUSE.
a. Fine Reception Hall With ROOMY CLOTHES CLOSET
(MIRROR DOOR,.
5. SPACIOUS Living and Dining Room With
e. THREE FULL-SIZED GLASS -PANELED DOORS.
Leading to
7. A Substantially Constructed BREAKFAST PORCH
Across the House.
8. Large FULLY EQUIPPED Kitchen with Bult-In
PANTRY and ICE BOX.
9. DAYLIGHT CELLAR, Equipped with LAUNDRY
TRAYS and SERVANTS TOILET.
SECOND FLOOR.
10. Three Well Appointed CHEERFUL BEDROOMS
II. Master Bedroom Across ENTIRE FRONT of House
II. Extraordinarily LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS
49, Tiled Bath with BUILT-IN TUB SHOWER and FIX
TURES
IA. Wonderfully Large SLEEPING PORCH.
GENERAL FEATURES.
IS. Long Yard to WIDE ALLEY.
16 HARDWOOD FLOORS.
II. EXCEPTIONAL LIGHTING Fixtures.
You Must See These HOMES to APPRECIATE
THEIR MOST UNUSUAL VALUE
AT so,5ooOo.
Reasonable Terms
Address Box 2O9-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
WYOMING AVE,

Desirably located the south side. near
Columbia I'd: very attractive home, 3-story
brick: first floor has drawing ROOM library.
dining room and kitchen; bedrooms and
electricity aud adequate hot-water heating
plant; lot is - Fl. front. 120 it, deep to a
1e-st. alley; 2-car brick garage.
$40 ONO
Evening star., 1924-09-20

N L. SANSBURY CO.. INC
141S Eye St. NV. Phone Main 5oO4-5.
A BARGAIN IN MT. PLEASANT
o
acrd Heart Church school
LINCOLN PARK
there is a hstt $40
late 'i "e'
NEAR 18th AND QUINCY SITS NV
location
SAULS ADDITION
s13&6. highly
throo
' '' ' '-
CHEVY CHASE.
n
b. ~
CLEVELAND PARK
is twdeo
Of o ursef " " i@f'
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC
14lS Eye St NV. Phone Main 5oO4-5.
WASHINGTON BOARD
Evening star., 1924-09-20
ON 9th ST NV,

East side near IOngfellow, convenient to
the Georgia ave. car line: a very substantial
detached frame, 2-story and attic; house con-
tains rooms and modern bath: has gas,
electricity and hot-water heat; property is
in good condition; large lot 65 #. front, 100
IT. deep: ample space for garden. flowers and
chickens; has 2-car garage.
S1O75O.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

SUPERIORITY IN MATE
RIAL IN CONSTRUCTION
WILL BE FOUND IN THESE
MANOR PARK HOMES.
On the 18th St. Car Line
(extended).
$S,500-$750-$70 MONTHLY.
Bungalow of rooms and bath; living room
IeAIo: fireplace; h.-w. heat; hardwood floors
throus shout; breakfast aIcove: one piece sink:
s1tshen a cabinet; corner lot. Soils. sodded
s7.5ooEs1 ,ooo-ss5 MONTHLY.
Stucco bungalow, center-hall type; rooms
and bath; hardwood floors; modern heating
s1o,5oo-s1. .5oo-sso MONTHLY.
rooms and tiled bath; h.-w. heat: hard
wood nocrs: stone open fireplace; screened
room q feet long; trees; yard sodded and
So. .ooo-$1 .ooo-$75 MONTHLY.
rooms and fully tiled bath with shower;
wood floors: fireplace: bookcases; one-piece
sink; built-in refrigerator; sleeping and break
fast porches; cement front porch; lot 174 feet
The Section That Is Coming,
Not Going.
These houses open for inspection every day
from to $3.50. Salesman at sample house.
HOW TO REACH THESE: Take 18th ct.
drive out Georria '. ave- 70 Ritt.nSouse. east o.,
Rittenhouse to 3rd, north to sample.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC,
io Evenipss as1h s pson. SM franklin 1867 o. s
Potomac 2S92-J.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
JUST
THREE LEFT.

ON NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. ONE OF THE
BEST STREETS IN NV.
WASHINGTON, JU S T
NORTH OF GRANT CIR
Gle. AT THE INTER
SECTION OF 4th AND
ALLISON. THE MOST
COMPLETE AND THE
BEST FINISHED HOUSE
ON THE MARKET TO
DAY. TO CONVINCE
YOU OF THIS FACT WE
INVITE YOU TO IN
SPECT THESE HOMES
AND THEN COMPARE
THEM WITH OTHER
BEING OFFERED AT
FROM $1,000 TO $500
MORE THAN WE ARE
ASKING, AND THEN
l. f T Y O u r G O N
SCIENCE A N d YOUR
POCK F I B OOK BE
YOUR GUIDE. THESE
II O NJ T S ARE OPEN
EVERY DAY AND EVE
MING UNTIL 9 PM.
SALESMAN ON PREM
1SES.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

CAREFULLY SELECTED OFFERINGS.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-S14OOO.
Attractive brick
ON WIDE AVENUE IN PETWORTH-So6OO
M % % per 1s porch hardwood
IN CLEVELAND PARK.
Near John Eaton Schoo-S2175O
pta M ] Ish % T0% @ ~e the o @ ns soan @ m
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-sl5oOo
building
n is section ~ ~ y = " ' ~ ' ~ p'e'
IN SAUL'S ADDITIONS
dwelling
IN SAULS ADDITION.
Overlooking Beautiful Grounds of Large Institution
1 s % % Dwelling @ Sfs ] e 1 :s sta seven room"
ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS-sloS5o
F %S % 10 e slate roof screens
OVERLOOKING MASSACHUSETTS AVE-s995O
% @ % Gs De 9s'y sse es and % shss ss s
CLOSE TO 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-s1O5oo
10th ST. N.E-S65OO
t sa ssa bath ' l III in S es9 @ u sP % Mediate
NEARBY NIRGINIA-S7OOO
wich % ra, se
ALLAN F. WALKER & CO., INC.
S13 18th St NV. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1924-09-20
CHEVY CHASE MD

located on West Woodbine st. near the
Columbia Country Club; a comparatively new
bungalow; construction is stone, frame and
shingle; slate roof; specially built attractively
planned and in good condition; wide front
porch. screens and shades. living room 14x32:
open fireplace, dining room, 14xl6; 2 bed
rooms; hardwood floors built-in garage; S2,5 500
cash; balance can be conveniently arranged
S13 500.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
S3O,UU
CJFNET AND PARK

Macomb st. west Of Conn. ave, in walking
distance of the line; splendid home. de-
tached, in excellent condition; story and
attic; has rooms, all modern improvements;
gas electricity and hot-water heat: built-in
garage; very desirable lot, 80 IT. front.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A Carefully Selected List of
Homes for Your Inspection.
18th and Columbia Rd.
We offer this home as an example OF snpe-
front porch. 3 rear porches. hardwood floors
throughout entire house. There is every mod
ern convenience for beauty and comfort. The
deep lot extends to wide paved alley and has
a splendid 2-car brick garage. Values are
rapidly increasing in this section so we urge
an early appointment.
Chevy Chase.
South of the circle and Just west of Con-
necticut ave. Convenient to schools, cars.
stores, in a section of beautiful homes;
large rooms a bcdrooms) baths, large
porches. screens, awnings. in fact every mod
ern convenience and many unusual features;
splendid lot to paved alley.
$4,000,
or reduction on an equity basis.
Near Grant Circle.
On wide avenue convenient to car and bus
line This house is an unusual bargain.
complete tiled baths. hardwood floors and
trim, front and rear porches. All in perfect
condition. special feature is built-in fire.
proof garage for cars
$4,000.
Substantial reduction for large cash pay
First Commercial.
Detached home deep lot to paved alley, 9
rooms, bath, hot-water heat. electricity, gas.
s;in parlor, front and rear porches. This house
affords unusual possibilities and is a bargain.
Saul's Addition-S14.00O.
This house has just been completed and
placed on the market. II contains every mod
ern idea in construction; Thcr" are seven
rooms a hedrooms). tiled bath with huilt-in
h>tureS and shower; also extra lavatory,
hardwood floors and trim. open fireplace
hui.t-in china closet The electric fixtures
and wall paper have been carefully selected
and the result is a home Cf beauty and re
nncment. There Is deep lot extending to
wide paved alley ana huilt-in tireproof ga
rage. The terms are most reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
/ WON Viii AGE.


ENGLISH DESIGN-Seven-r room. two tile
baths, bult-n fixtures. Sun parlor, inclosed
sleeping porch. hot-water heat gas range,
electricity. freproof garage. Fireplace in liv-
ing room and master bedroom. Excellent 10
cation for physician. Price, $4,000. Reason
able cash payment and balance monthly.
BCNGALOW-Six extra large rooms and
ba tn Hot-water heat and every modern con
venience. Lot 100X115; beautifully land
caped situated on high elevation. which af-
fords commanding view of Washington.
Price 1000. Reasonable cash payment
and balance monthly.
DETACHED BRTCK-Unusual good buy in
nearby Virginia: Z rooms and tile bath. Liv-
ing room entire length Of house: large dining
room, kitchen and panty on 1st floor. md
floor consists of large bedrooms and bath.
Hot-water heat, gas range. electricity. Price
S11 500. Reasonable cash payment, and bal
like rent.
COLONIAL HOME-Attractive home within
three miles of your office. consisting of seven
rooms. hot-water heat. every modern con-
venience. More than hundred years ago the
owner of a large tract of land selected this
location to build his home. The original build
ings have been remodeled. The beautiful old
trees and shrubbery survive. One fourth acre
lot tmore land be purchased. Price,
S13. 800. Cash, 300. balance ike rent.
Office. corner of Wilson blvd. and Oak St,
open every day from 9 am TO pm.
LYON & FITCH, INC,
Evening star., 1924-09-20

THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ARE OPEN FOR
INSPECTION EVERY DAY. UNTIL 9 PM.
ONLY TWO LEFT
houses Gru and
ONLY ONE LEFT.
shousis ais Gu !
baths eintant waite a
ONLY TWO LEFT.
I W.
is in
REPRESENTATIVE
L. B. & H. B. MOORE,
No. go Bond Building Main l447
Evening star., 1924-09-20

Large aO-foot house on a lot one hundred
feet deep Six rooms and front and rear
porches An unusually attractive feature OF
this home is that it has two complete tled
baths one with shower: also a built-in garage
with 4 classified roof. Oak floors, h.-wh.
and electric lights. Entirely different from
the usual row house. 1t is real buy at only
$3.50.
Situated just of New Hampshire ave. this
today Semi-detached brick house - feet wide
with a colonial front porch. Large recep-
tion hall. living room. beamed-ceiling dining
room and kitchen on first floor. Second floor
contains 8 very large bedrooms, tile bath and
porch. Oak floors, h.-w.h. and electric lights
Ieep back yard with a one-car garage This
home will not be for sale long at $lo,9oO.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Grafton St, near the Circle and convenient
to the car line: wonderful house. suitable
for large family and entertaining; construc
tion is frame, pebble dashed; red slate roof;
2-story and attic containing Ia rooms, baths
and toilet; has electricity and hotwater heat;
95x125: we'll shaded; great variety Of rare
plants and flowers; 2-car garage.
SIS 600
Evening star., 1924-09-20
10th ST. NV

Situated on the west side south of Spring
I'd; an excellent small home in very desir-
able location: 2-story brick; latest improve
nents: I q sleeping rooms), modern
bath; gas for cooking aud electrically lighted;
heated by hot water; spacious lot, l64 IT. deep
to a 15-ft. alley; 2-car garage.
50 500
Evening star., 1924-09-20
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
PETWORTH BARGAINS.

50 e.35o.-Sear Soldiers Home Park. a practi-
cally new home with every modern convenience.
Brick construction 20 feet wide un
usually deep lot (140 feetl. Colonial front
porch and double rear porches. Six large rooms
and tile bath. Screened throughout There is
also a one-car garage: II you inspect this
home you will appreciate the value offered.
S1,5O0 ca sh and easy monthly payments.
$40. .OOo-Situsted within two squares OF
stores, markets. schools and convenient to
both bus and lines; this semi-detached
brick home with southern exposure to the side
offers splendid value at the price asked.
Three room deep house with a kitchen L. feet
square. Three very large bedrooms and a
giassed and plastered sleeping porch. Tile
bath. All modern Improvements. Room for
garage Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

NEW HOMES.
center-hau brick home Connecticut and Fes
senden st. containing and baths at $lo95O At 9th
and Warren sts four semdetaed and brick homes with
rooms and baths at only S2e5O Inspection invited any
time Sample house open until pm.
WILLIAM S. PHILL1PS s.
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
18th and K Sts NV Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1924-09-20
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
-TncOrDOrated-
PETWORTH

PETWORTH.
On the west side of 3rd St, facing Rock
Creek Church road. corner of an alley and to
an alley; an excellent 2story brick. contain
ing well lighted rooms a bedrooms on 2nd
foor) and modern bath: has gas and cleo
tricity and heated by hot water; lot is 2Ox12
#: room for a garage.
S9,5OO.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
DOCTORS. ATTENTION !!
EVE ST. WEST OF 18th.

A REAL 'HOILYWO0D" BUNGALOW
s15.JOo-TERMS ARRANGED.
Located over in old virginia, in one or the
sections overlooking Washington. rms nome
is beyoud question one of the most unique
and Beautifully constructed properties on our
list 1t would be futile to attempt de-
scription that would in any way convey 10
YOU its rare charm. Built of paved concrete
and sounded by special process. it will stand
the test of time. IL You are lover OF the
home beautiful this place of Spanish archl-
lecture with its many surprising features,
will surely charm its way into your heart ana
you will buy it.
Call Mr.. Raby for inspection.
Phone this Office evening as late as
o'clock for information.
MckEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

;M'C0RMlCK FAV0RS
ART BUILDING HERE
Senator Declares National Gallery
Needs Separate Quarters for
T Development.
POTENTIAL VALUE CITED
Wants Provision Made in Building
Program.
POTENTIAL VALUE CITED

"Any plan for the construction OF
needed public buildings in Washing
ton-and there is great need for such
structures-should include building
for the National Gallery Of Art" Sem
ator Mediil Mccormick of Illinois said
today. Senator Mccormick is MEM
ber of the board Of regents of tho
Smithsonian Institution, which Is the
custodian of the National Gallery OF
Art, now housed in part of the
Natural History building OF the
Smithsonian group. The National GAL
lery of Art contains paintings and
other objects of art valued at ap-
proximately $5.oo0,000. These paint
ings have all been donated to the
government, and the officials Of the
Smithsonian Institution are confident
that millions more, in objects of art,
would be given to the government by
citizens of the United States, IT
proper building for the gallery were
erected.
Cites BENEFITS Of Institution.
The Illinois senator commented
upon the benefit to the people of Chi
cago the Art Institute has been, and
said that he heartily approved of the
tional gallery here in Washington.
Eventually, he predicted. such a gal
lery, with proper housing facilities,
will be found in the National Capital.
The Identification of the Capital.
Senator Mccormick said. should not
be lost sight of. He has been IN
hearty accord with the proposals or
Senator Pepper Of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee on library.
who has urged strongly that steps be
taken for improving the city. The
public buildings commission, through
its chairman, Senator Smoot of Utah,
has introduced d bill looking to the
expenditure of s50,000,000 for public
buildings in Washington, including
the erection of buildings needed to
house various government depart
ments occupying rented quarters, this
sum to be expended over period OF
ten years. The building program un-
der such a measure, Senator McCor-
mick said. should include a home for
the National Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1924-03-21

and that, with the aid of translated
copies Of the plays that have been
provided, and the guidance of the pro-
gram In comprehending the various
scenes. one who gives close attention
has but little difficulty in not only be-
coming deeply interested in the per-
formances, but actually in finding the
delight that comes through theater
which Washington has seldom II ever
enjoyed before.
Bernhardt was enjoyed, although her
performance was In French Duse, whose
performances were in Italian. and before
her the famous Italian tragedian Sal
vini. While doubtless the number who
attended these performances in the past
were more conversant with French and
Italian than they are with Russian.
thousands who understood neither paid
tribute to the high dramatic art that
those famous players unfolded.
The Moscow Art Theater probably is
without a peer in the world in the ex-
ceilence of its seasoned dramatic art.
Whether its plays have the appeal of
those which have been patronized in
Evening star., 1924-03-21

The word vaccinate first occurs in
medical usage in 1903.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ONE OF SIX MEN ALLEGED
TO BE ROBBERS is HELD
Theft of $113 Charged by Junius
Smith and Silas Cook,
Colored,

Responding to a call received early
today from an apartment at 2013 18th
street northwest. police of the eighth
precinct found Junius Smith and ST.
las Cook. both colored. standing
guard with a pistol over Roger Wes-
ley, also colored, claiming he was one
of six negroes who a few minutes be-
fore had held them up and robbed
them of $113.
Wesley, who gave his address as
314 57th street northeast, was ar
rested and held for investigation.
Cook and Smith reported that the six
men appeared at their apartment.
broke open the door, entered and as
saulted and robbed them. The for
mer said he was robbed of $28, while
the latter placed his loss at $S5.
During the time the attack was be-
ing made, police were told, one Of
the occupants of the apartment fired
a shot at one of the alleged robbers
and said he thought the bullet took
effect
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Moscow Art Theater.

Performances by the Moscow Art
yesterday afternoon, when ''Tsar Fly
odor Ivanovitch" was presented, and
last evening, when THE Cherry Or
chard" was repeated. In both plays
the same unvarying excellence Of
dramatic art and skill were in evil
dence as in the original performances
Of both plays earlier in the week.
Washington is apparently awaken
ing to the fact that although the
presentations are given in the Rus
sian language, the wonderful dra-
matte ability of this famous company
of players Is such as to clearly re-
fleet the plot and purpose of the plays.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
d. c. Youth Wins
$4,000 for Abuse
In Convict. Camp.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March
21-A jury In federal court last
night returned q verdict for
$4,000 In favor Of Paul r.
White. District Of Columbia
youth. In his suit for $50, 900
damage against r. J. KnAbb,
state senator, for alleged abuse
and mtstrea tment while he was
a prks0ner In Mr. Knabha Baker
county convict camp In 1923.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Gordon w. Bonnette; entertainment,
Jack Merkling (chairman), DR.. ]. r.
Biggs. Bertram G. Lennon. Roy
Semmes, Joseph Fisher, Anton A.
Auth. Milton Hopfenmair; publicity,
Lawrence E. Rubel (chairman). Or
Vile d. Drown, William c. Murphy.
Harry Hites. George McClosky;
forum, Hoover Zook (chairman) },
Thomas F. F1nnin. DR.. Edwin H. Sill
yer; auditing. Ferdinand Petit (chair-
mani. w. H. Ronsaville. A. L. Zach
ary; sick, H. K. Hobart (chairman), ,
Norval Metcalf. Harry Hutchinson,
Eugene Paravano: special relief,
James E. Colliflower (chairman), /,
Frank Fenwick, Shelby Clark; at
tendance. Charles Lanham (chair-
mani. Ferdinand Waldman, e. c.
Gramm; civic affairs, Cleveland
Skinker (chairman). Roy Semmes,
David r. Meyers, Edward B. Minte.
P. M. Bailey; special committee on
vocational training, Paul F: Bran
stedt (chairman), Michael Heister,
Robert McChesney, Edward Schneider,
Fred Rice and Harry Huntsberry.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

other tongues in the past, the fact is
overwhelmingly In evidence to those
who care to investigate that the delinea-
tons OF character, the expression of the
emotions, the finesse and deiicacy of
dramatic art at its best are to be found
IN these wonderful artists OF the Moscow
Theater In fulness and perfection as
whole that the American theater never
before has realized
Tonight The Lower Depths" by
Maxim Gorky. will be repeated at the
matinee tomorrow, Uncle Vanya," BY
Anton Tchekhoff, author of The Cherry
and Saturday night, '"rhe Brothers
karamazon." by Fyodor Dostoievsky.
These will afford Washington lovers OF
the theater their last opportunity to see
these wonderful players.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
POWER OUTPUT GROWS.
Production Of Electricity Up 5s.4
Per Cent in Four Years.

Output OF electric current for pub
lio use in the United States increased
58.4 per cent from 1917 to 1922. the
Commerce Department estimated to-
day in a report covering the five
year period. Private plants fur
nishing power only for special pur-
poses. such as mining. hotels. office
buildings and state institutions, were
not included in the report.
The industry had an income in 1922
of $1,072,120,OO0, or 1885 per cent
more than in 1917. and paid wages Of
$212.433,000. an increase of 123 per
cent in Ave years. The number of
establishments are 6,356.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
HOLDS INSTALLATION
Branstedt and Aides Take Office.
Collifower Presented
With Watch.

Paul F. Branstedt. newly elected
president Of the Cosmopolitan Club,
was installed with the other officers
at the weekly dinner at the Franklin
Square Hotel last night.
In addition to the president, Philip
Buettner, regional director, installed
Il. w. Champion. vice president:
Lewis A. Payne, secretary: Frank E..
Ghiselli. treasurer, and Martin A.
Leese, Ernest E. Herrell, M. Heister,
Richard p. Witty, Robert w. Nc
Chesney and himself as executive
committee members
Members of the. club presented
James E. Colliflower, retiring presi-
dent, with a gold watch Ernest f..
Herrell paid tribute to Mr. Colli-
flower. The incoming president an
nounced greater activity would be
taken In civic affairs.
Nominations Are Announced.
The following nominations were
announced by the president: Michael
Schaeffer, sergeant-at-arms: member
ship committee, DR.. A. l.. Miller
(chairman). Robert H. Simpson. Ray
nond R: Rocca, Frank F. Murphy;
classification committee, r. a. Da-
Wis (chairman), Ralph A. Weschler,
Evening star., 1924-03-21
File Libel Against Yacht.

Claiming $1,000 for salvaging the
steam yacht Courier at the recent
fire on the water front, Alexander j.
Taylor and Wesley F. Taylor, owners
of the tug James o. Carter, have filed
in the District Supreme Court a libel
against the yacht. They are repre-
sented by Attorney Timothy ]. Hart.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Two Get o. R. Commissions.

Howard C. Williams of 1107 18th
street, this city. has been commission
ed first lieutenant in the fianance
department, and Corp. Fred c. Vene-
gas, Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va, a
second lieutenant of cavalry, both in
the Organized Reserves of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Miss Esfe Proctor, captain of the
University of Missouri coed rifle
team, is the first girl to make a per
feet score in match between wom-
ems rifle teams.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

The sound Of human heart beats
broadcast from St. Louis, MO-. is re-
ported to have been heard in Mar
shall, Tex, 500 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
SCOTCH ESTATES FACE EIAXPENAL7IES
Reproductive Lands Burden to
 Owners These days

Aberdeen, Sept. 23.-The burden of taxation which has depopulated England of the country squire and the lord who owned large sections of counties is beginning to be felt in the Highlands.
 Because their highland estates are largely unproductive and their extent somewhat doubtful, the owners have heretofore not been held strictly to account by the tax-colector. Re- gently, however, the tax surveyors have been busy in the northern Scot tish counties and large tax bills have been sent to the lairds, representing to them dead loss. Now scores of castles and manors with centuries of historic connections and thousands of acres of land are offered for sale.
 One of the most famous is the Fingask castle with 13,S27 acres of land, which was built in 1894 and has been connected with all the im- portant events of Highland history, particularly the escapades of Bonnie Prince Charlie. .
 Despite many inducements the owners cannot find market for their estates. ~.