davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10

RENT HOUSES-FURNISH
~ "a s%;i nsS nsS5 3, zcs june Is sept :7S
INE LINE 25SEET I5F9oI GROOM zo. HOUSE aoSsES
s1s sy :saHSsd s4ss s1s''aS'' s' Sssn
high elevation. sleeping porches huiit-in ga.
rSone TeGy cc 1sassnro' 1ass to responsible
2466 ONTARIO RD. N.w-TWO RACK
room with bath in S GSom: The use 9f (, whole
aeos sth ST: N.w.-sIx ROOMS: IN
porche.: reasonable. Evenings. "a.
N BEST sEcTIoN Of NV, CONVENIENT
Tsn 1914 fos
81 y :atb EE2Y .7cspSn. o1SS4sa SoM
nisyj hsh North cssl sss7 convenient; large yard
CHEVY. CHASE. D; Good 7-RooM
sonase i0ts cleveia1d 4o57J Terms re'
CHEVY CHASE, D: C.-3e17 INGoMAR ST:
cveS an
grounds. Please telephone Cleveland 2493
for appointment.
$50 :oO-s ROOMS. SUBURBAN; LOTS;
esesp apts fs 14os s e, Room 4o7 '1
oo,, -, MOORE : Hill, INC INC: 600. 40
can a.o ES' he had pains
ssi7 w'0sleS %5oRk Fa0 HILL. sm. 1S1 ss''' 10000
N Main M i144, a.~'
500 A st; s...-six large room. and hath
.e4 %1aai?R as;s T. n Co. S:' Ss S., s,.s.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
APARTNENTS-ITNFITRNISHED.

ONE ROOM. BATH. $50. elevator and
switchboard service: call between z and
. m. Apt. o17. 1925 18th 81. NV. II.
l2o31a G ST NE.-5 ROOMS AND BATH
modern heat. S45 80 FLOYD e DAVIS
CO. 133 18th st. NV. Main 352
UNFTRNIsHED APARTMENT. 3 ROOMS.
gas. bath. heat electricity. 1887 A st. SO.
Call after s 30 pm Lincoln 1902. ~
500 PA AVE. SE-FOUR ROOMS AND
bath, gas. electricity. hotwater heat: back
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AfAh DNFChNlSHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
New, Up-to-Dats Apartments, Ready to
The Embassy.
room. MuFuhy s5S fsdvsnd 5sd sna Ss,h Ss NV $4,000
= rooms. breakfast room. kitchen m m
4 rooms. o' rec hail. kitchen and bath 100 90
The Blair.
1921 NJ St NV
room ROOM. kten. kitchen and and bath ss,h
The Belford,
!, rooms. kitchen and bath ...... 5000
The Clermont,
ol0e F. 50. NV.
roon rooms. S kitchen ann and Bath IS 90
1860 2Sth st. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath ..: $4,000
1927 10th st. NV.
43l2-i4 Ga. Ave, NV.
'fia'i %i' R' S''iitY 'HiitOYW1VGFyNSTEiN ri yNSTEiN CO, 30
18Th st. NV. Main oOS.
THE CHASTLETON
HOTEL,
Conveniently Located.
10th st. and f.
Wardnan Management.
3 rooms. reception hall, kitch-
en- and bath, 500 month.
: rooms. kitchen and bath,
with large screened porches,
sos to SIS.
RESIDENT MANAGER,
Evening star., 1926-06-10

all outside. cool and bright: second floor:
convenient to 2 car lines: only SOS. Apt
4 the Seville North 1oA3-W. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-10

-FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: MA
10Th ST. near Biltmore. Cleve. 34O3; sum
Evening star., 1926-06-10

sos North Capital ST, Nam s733
HOUSE ON 10 ACRES OF GROUND. 18Th
ana monroe u. ne: reasonable rent.
Thos. A. Jameson.
pos New York Ave Main 55cs
Evening star., 1926-06-10
10th AND W MAS AVE. AVE NV.
4 ROOMS. RECEP. HALL, BATH. $50. 90
) ROOMS AND BATH ............ $500
THE WEST VIEW.
2Ie3 EYE ST. NV.
! RM.. BR. AL. KIT 4 RATH $500
= RMS. BR, AL. KIT. & BATH ... SO 80
THE SYCAMORE
1894 ST. NV
4 ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH . So. so
ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH. ..,.. 1000
W; J, PILLING.


No. 5-5 rooms and bath ...... $50. IS
No. ll-3 rooms and bath ... 1000
THE TULANE ,2lo9 18th ST. Nv
TaE RocHEsTER 1If2s Meridian Fl. NV; :!
THE LEUMAsS i.0i Q St NV
No 80; 4n5T2 % RI roo ro%ms and bath S?2 90
No. IS rooms and bath ....... S62 so
CHAs E. TRIBBY., $40 DIST. Nat. Bk. Blds
Pay ph NJ. 477s: night ph. Col 1910.
THE FULTON: l4+s PARK RD. NV.
Located close to 14th st. and Park rd
appointed, second floor. =. exposures. large
hVinE room: sun parlor. kitchen. bedroom
and tile bath. Rental only S65. Agent on
o9"9 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Apt. "06, second floor. south and west ex-
posures private reception hall. large living
18th and Col. rd.. within l Of Zoo en-
1918 CONN AVE. NV.
Apt. t5l room, kitchen, dinet,e and
,los yiFR5AN III n <. S.HI EARrrSe A.'s Go s7,
126 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Opposite Soldiers Home.
Cool. Homehke,
roo. 5 aD % fhfs and E.n.
cially suitable for children. Priced right
Catch Soldiers Home car or call Main Q56s
~ Adams S21f Tor auto.
c50i y CAPITOL SIT ROOMS AND
bath ami: good condition: rent S35 per
JOHN Quinn CO. NC
104 18th ST. NV. Main 5l45.
1909 1Ith ST. NV
Evening star., 1926-06-10

522l WIS. AVE. NV ROOMS:
Kitchen bath: screened porch. electricity
included: married couple: no children; rental
S5s5 gafase II desired Phone Cleve. .
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1927 JACKSON ST. NE. DELIGHTFUL
housekeeping apartment: detached private
home; ami: ideal for young couple; rea'
Evening star., 1926-06-10

WANT Girl. TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
houeekeeping apartment. ami: very reason
shle. 1888 Girard ct. NV. Adams 23s-
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1880 10th ST. APT. so7-2 ROOMS.
kitchepette porch bath: must move; sub
let at loss: cheap North 10474. TO-
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE HOUSE:
rates: homelike atmosphere. 1881 Columbia
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1911 18th ST. W.--TWO ROOMS. .KITCH,
en-. bath. sleeping porch: phone: entire thir'
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1oI end ST. Nw-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bedroom, completely furnished for hght
Housekeeping with gas. bath laundry pr.,Vl-
leSe and hot water: So per week. IL
Evening star., 1926-06-10

-,TgH THOMAS ION J. FISHER q CO, i ISc ssso
aDartments: sun. on three sides overlooki.-
garden; omen @ 6replaces fnrn,shed , u de
1887 NEW HAMP. AVE.
Apt. 4l-3 r., k. & b. .S75
Apt. 22-3 r., k. & b. IS
Apt. 2-2 r., k. & b. 55
WEAVER BROS.
500 18th sr. NV. PHONE M. s4se.
IF YoT ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD
apariment at rof rsasnnah,e rates see uaI wv
! room and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S35. 90
! room. kitchen and bath .ssooo $500
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 1900 5000
ss5; electricity and gas included.
PRINCE KARL. 1901 x ST. NV
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... s66s 90
, - , },4ls CLIFTON ST NV, ..,.o
Available July L.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
2o3a NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
desirable tS1nS Mon REAnTH AyaIlf5' coRPI l4lT l6
4lo-41i Evans Bids Main s41b.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS !. 2, 8 AND 4
rooms and bath at reduced prices
J. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1863 Wisconsin REAsroR lAve we., s,s s14.
3 rooms and bath. ...... .&8.OO
3 rooms and bath. ..... $4,000
5 rooms and bath. sos 90
Sswy papepesd and parsd barSe sh
%Sn en. Scck and Sas and fSfndd
The Suffolk Apartment.
Main asa2 or 'tsi sG.m. 1rvas asas Evenings. ,s.
FULTON COURT,
2551 18th St,
Near Columba rd.
Four rooms and hath.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
1850 IRVING ST.
New apartment building ready
for occupancy.
One room with Murphy bed.
kitchen and bath ............ $40 90
Two rooms. reception hall.
kitchen and bath S52 so to S62. so
Three rooms reception hall.
kitchen and bath $40. 90 to S72.60
Now making reservations.
Attendant on premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 6888.
1000 r. I. AVE. N.W.-3 r. B. $4,000
21O 18th ct. s.w.-4 T.. & h. $500
HENRY SCHAFFERT.
$40 John Marshall Pl.
4815 ILL. AVE. NV.
Attractive apartment in modern home,
overlooking Sherman Circle large living
ROOM bedroom. kitchen, shower bath and
spacious screened dining and sleeping porch :
adnlts.> reasonable 13s
NEW APARTMENT,
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
: and large rms. rec. hall. tile bath
to 14th st. car= and ieth st. hua: rorts
So SO TO $50. Representative on premises
20 aim. TO 8 p.m. Adams 61o0.J.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.


1903 NEWTON ST. Nw-3rd FL, :, r. B.,
s35 4 $50; lst :nd f.; r, b.. S45 &
posures: overlooks Rock Greek. II.
a1s 18th ST. AND : RMS. $45 UP.
1898 22nd ct. : and ; rooms. 500 and S65,
l32c 18th St. 3 rooms. S50. Fr. 51?4
BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE COMMO-
dious apt. facing on Farragut Square. with
> girls employed. Franklin 6401.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED. LARGE
l room. kitchen and bath. III" 10th st.
NV. North 92l To-
COLORED-2-ROOM APT. 1st FLOOR. Sc
week. furnished Ink. room. large; S4
Franklin S162. II.
side ant of rooms, tile bath; continuous
hot water: porches: laundry: ward: $50 to
$50 80. Inquire 1924 Georgia ave. -
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Cnnfinuedl

FTRsTFLoOR FRONT. ROOMS. SEM
private bath: gas. light furnished: lnstan
5Oc VERMONT AVE. NV g. IT.
ant: gas. elect. ianitor service ana phohe
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WANTED To RENT-HOIrsFs

WHNTED To KENT-HOUSES.
WILL LEASE FOR ONE YEAR. II RENT
is reasonable. a 3 or g room house in white
neirhhorhood. Give description rent r.-
CURED and location. Address Box 300-A.
Star office 13s
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(COnfiuued)

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME. 531
10Th st-l2 rooms. 3 baths. double garas
Adams 5O4O
Evening star., 1926-06-10

THOMAS !. FISHER h CO. NC.
13S 18th st Main fS30.
CHARMING SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZED
apartments: sun on three sides: overlookis-
garden: open freplares: furnished IL de
sired Apply 1915 G. st. or 1919 Eve et
Evening star., 1926-06-10

144a \ ST-ONF ROOM KITCHENETTE.
bath elegantly furnished. summer rates
$40: continuous hot water. also one. S3I .oo.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

31S n, Y. AVE. NV AND LARGE
front rooms and baths. ami: lantor serv
ice. Apply JANTTOR. 10'
TWO LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL.
kitchen and bath. newly redecorsted. ami.
S50.on. Apply in Office. 332 c 81. NV. bet.
and x 10"
THE BRIGHT. $50 NGFELI.OW ST. NV.
-.s rooms: kitchen and bath: beautiful con-
DINOWITZ REALTY
Colorado Bldg Main ISL
Evening star., 1926-06-10

HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at V and w.
One, two and three room
suites, with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette;
excellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

THE WYATT APTS 45.0 GA. AVE. APT.
1o-Nicely furnished: large living rn. ~, en-
and hreakfas, rn $50: on car line and
18th at hu. line Also Apt, J. the Buchaa. han
rm. h and omen norch. 500: on bus
lines and rear both car lines. Adams 1881
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Between ST. and Mass. Ave.
Apartments containing living room. foyer.
dining alcOve. kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
NAMED HOOVER AIDE.
George E. Akerson; Newspaper
Man, Succeeds H. P. Stokes.

Appointment of George f. Akerson,
Washington correspondent of the
Minneapolis Tribune, as an assistant
TO Secretary of Commerce Hoover
was announced today by the Depart
ment of Commerce. He succeeds
Harold Phelps Stokes, who is now on
the editorial staff of the New York
Times
Mr.. Akerson was born in Min
neapolis, graduated from Harvard
University in 1912 and since that time
has been with the Minneapolis Tribune
In several capacities, including that
of assistant managing editor. He
came to Washington as CORE
spondent in 1921. In addition to his
newspaper work, Mr.. Akerson has
served for the past year as secretary
Of the National Sesquicentennial Ex-
hibition Commission, which is com.
posed of Secretary of State kellogg
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
FAVORS PRIVATE
MERCHANT MARINE
Hurley Tells Shipping Board
lnquirers Competition Would
Aid U. S. on Sea.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 14.-Saying that
he sbelieved the Middle West would
support a private ownership policy,
Edward n. Hurley. former chairman n
of the Shipping Board, yesterday told
two commissioners of the board who
are holding one of a series of near
ings, ordered BY the Senate, that as
"A representative of the average busl-
ness man of the Middle West he favor
ed a powerful merchant marine
Competition with foreign SHIPS Is
the best thing for our marine SAID
Mr. Hurley. "If we must pay our
labor more than they do we VIII nave
to learn to economize on fuel. he
also advanced the suggestion that a
combination of transcontinental ran.
roads and ocean steamship lines Woulo
probably be a material aid in the de-
velopment of the merchant marine.
The hearing, which is one OF 81 call.
I'd in as many cities as result OF
q resolution Of the last Congress,
opened here today with representa-
tives of civic and commercial organi-
cations of the Middle West and Great
Lakes region ready to testify as TO
their sectional interest and desires
concerning a merchant marine.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
DUE TOMORROW.
EXPECTED ARRIyALs AN NEw YnRk

American Trader-London ..... Oct IS
66eFnn-Bremen .............. Oct. 16
+ 1nnIc.aag!oI1bqrdeaIx ......... Oct. J3
PI lhgnolm-Gothenburg Oct. 10
EEdlson-PIraeus ........... Oct. %
rrspaI tdIfuerto colombia ....... Oct.
T Taeueiick Vii copenhagen Oct. / 8
b,l- o,nlIa-Laverpo0l .......... Oct. II
nbresiideIt Adams-World cruise. =. Nov
PPresiiIent Gar1eId-World cruise. Nov 18
ppresiident nardlng-Bremen Oct. / ;
SlestueIt Poik|Wo World cruise Oct. 81
VII d,j,a Luisfa-t alparalso ........ Oct. II
1oILdIe-buenos Aires .......... Oct s
AceldIu-AntWerp ........ Oct lS
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Sue for $125,Oo0.

The Washington Railway and Elec
trio Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit
Court for total of S1o5. 900 by Albert
l.. Erwin and John X. Etcher, both OF
S26 r street southeast. Through At
tornevs Leeman & Dean the plain
tiffs say that on May q an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a street car at Fifth and East
Capitol streets. seriously iniurine
both. Erwin asks 100000 and Etcher
asks SIS 900 damages.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

could be made by the director Of
traffic so that all members of the
diplomatic corps could be given
private examination.
THE permits to operate can be
issued to accredited representatives
of foreign countries upon certification
from the State Department of their
diplomatic status
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Col. Frank Halstead Retires.

Col. Frank Halstead, United States
infantry. at Omaha, has been placed
on the retired list of the Army on ac-
count Of disability incident to the
service He is from Ohio and entered
the military service as a second lieu
tenant of Infantry in July. 1898. Dur
ing the World War he served as a
lieutenant colonel OF Infantry in the
National Army. He has held the
grade of colonel in the Regular Army
since July, 1920.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SIX WOMEN ON "LOvE
POTION" MURDER JURY
State Promises to Prove Balanescu
Gave Sweetheart Fatal
Medicine.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October IA
Assistant County Prosecutor James c.
Connell completed his opening state
ment yesterday in the trial of Ermil
"Frenchy" Balanescu, 81. for man
slaughter in the death of Dorothy
Kirk. %. his sweetheart, who died
suddenly August %.
The State contends the girl died
from the effects of love potions" and
medicines administered by Balanescu.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

1--WE expect to prove" Connell said
| in his statment, that Balanescu
bought medicine for her and advised
her to take it, and that the medicine
caused her death"
The trial got under way after the
selection of six men and six women
for the jury.
The Youths mother sat beside him
at the hearing today and occasionally
patted his shoulder.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW
DR.. Harry F. Snupe Dies.

DAYTON, Ohio. October IA R.-
DR.. Harry f. Snupe, editor of the
Watchword. publication of the United
Brethren Young People, died yester-
day. He had been editor Of the
Watchword since it's foundation, 33
gears ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
P[OMAT DRIVERS
MAY HAVE TESTS
District Commissioners Make
This Suggestion in Letter
to Secretary Kellogg.

A plan to have Col. I. G. Moller. as
siStant director of traffic. give to mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and their
staffs private examinations of their
ability to drive an automobile and
their familiarity with the traffic reg
ulationS was revealed today by the
District Commissioners in a Commu-
nication to Secretary of State kel-
logg.
The Commissioners wrote to Secre-
tary Kellogg in an effort to cause at
taches to foreign embassies and lega-
tions to submit, as do other residents
of the District, to an examination be-
fore receiving a drivers permit. The
letter also called attention to the death
of motorist in a recent traffic mis-
hap in which a car driven by Nine.
Abdullah Estezam, wife of an at
tache of the Persian legation. figured.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Diplomats Should Qualify.

"All residents of the District of
Columbia are required to have per
mitS to operate motor vehicles Within
the District" said the letter, "and be-
fore such permit is issued. evidence
must be produced before the director
of traffic that the prospective operator
is qualified to operate a car with safe
ty to himself and to the public.
ut would seem to the Commission
ers that it would be highly advisable
that all members of the diplomatic
corps and their staffs who desire to
operate motor vehicles in the District
of Columbia should qualify for the
purpose by passing the necessary
examination on the traffic regulations
and by demonstrating their ability to
drive.
"In order that this examination
may be conducted without annoyance
or embarrassment, arrangements
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PRIZES FOR MINE SAFETY.

A quarry at Security, Md, oper-
ated by the North American Cement
Corporation, was awarded first place
In the quarry and open-pit group IN
the national safety competition held
under the auspices of the Bureau
of Mines, Secretary Hoover an
nounced today. The quarry oper-
ated $50 days and worked 202.663
man hours during 1926 with no loss
of time from accidents.
The Upper Lehigh mine won first
place in the anthracite group and the
Number mine of the United States
Coal and Coke Co. at Gary, w. Va,
won in the bituminous group. First
place in the underground metal min
ing group went to the zinc and lead
mine of the New York Mining Co
at Pitcher, Okla, while the Lower
Gypsum mine of the United States
Gypsum Co. at Gypsum, Ohio, won
first place in the group of under
ground mines producing nonmetal-
lie minerals.
Names of winners will be inscribed
on a trophy designed by Begni del
Plata, to he erected here. Sec
retary Hoover sent congratulatory
letters to the winner in each group.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

was released on $40 collateral and his
case postponed until tomorrow, when
arraigned in Police Court this morn
ing.
Daniels was spied by Policemen
Nicola and Montgomery of the fifth
precinct about 1890 last night, in an
automobile, the officers charged, cross
ing the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge at
a 50-mile-an-hour clip. When they ar
rested him ne became abusive, they
said, so they placed the additional
charge of disorderly conduct against
him.
Lieut.. o. T. Davis of the fifth pre-
cinct ordered Daniels suspended pend
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WAR MONUMENT
TO NEGROES VOTED
House Passes Bill for $4,000 Me.
mortal Over Opposition by
Democrats.

Over the almost solid opposition OF
Democratic members. the House yes
terday, by a vote Of 226 to 116. passed
a bill authorizing a $4,000 appropria-
ton for erection in France of monu-
ment as a tribute to negro troops OF
the 93d Division.
Democratic opponents Of the meas
ure resorted to filibustering tactics.
but the bill, which now goes to the
Senate. was pressed to a vote after
motion by Representative Connally.
Democrat, of Texas to refer it back
to the foreign affairs committee had
been rejected.
The bill was sponsored by Repre-
sentative Fish. Republican. New York,
who served as an officer with the di-
vision, which was brigaded with the
French. Among the few Republicans
opposing it was Chairman Porter or
the foreign affairs committee, who
was of the opinion that it would in
terfere with the work Of the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commission.
Mr.. Connally forced a score of votes
on parliamentary points of procedure
The bill was assailed as a discrimi-
nation against ''the other 100000 ne
groes who fought in the war" and as
an encroachment upon the monu-
ments commission. Representative
McKeown describing it as "a purely
political gesture"
Representatives Madden, Republi-
can. Illinois, and Fish urged passage
of the bill as recognition of valorous
service by troops attached to French
fighting units.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ARTISTS, IN RAGE,
ASSA|L SOKOLOFF
Cleveland Symphony Players
RehearSe, But Fume at Di-
reCtor'S Tactics.
- the Associated Press.

10 the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. April 29.--Nikolai
sEokoloff' y Cleveland Symphony OrcheS-
j.. ira followed the baton Of it's director
as usual yesterday, but under their
Stiffiy starched shirt bcSomS the mu-
sfcianS fumeu.
Discipline had clasked with artistic
temperament, and, although the play
ers practiced for the Spring song festi-
val $50 as not to disapoint the public"
they met in the wings during inter
missions and signed a petition charg.
- Ing Sokoloff with conduct unbecoming
q gentleman
The trouble began Tuesday. when
Frank VenezZie, first trumpeter, was
dismissed by the conductor.
when l told NeneZZie to play not
SO loud he played three times louder" "
Sokoloff explained eXcitedly. Il told
him to play right or leave. He left.
I've done it before. The artists con
tracts say they must do as l tell
them"
= Among those at practice was Morris
Kirschner. first bassoonist, who says
Sokoloff insulted him. He called me
a. dummy" Kirschner said. 'IS that
any. way to talk to an artist
''They think they will get me ex-
cited. the conductor said. do | look
= excited? No. I am as calm as clam.
There will he a concert If I have to
go out there. alone and direct a piano
Evening star., 1926-04-29
From Washington Post
April q
60 CARS OF GOODS
BOUGHT BY HECHTS
Mammoth Furniture Sale Will
Be Held at Auditorium
Next Week.

Sixty carloads Of furniture were
recently purchased by the Hecht Co.
and are now arriving in Washington,
bought specially for an unusual
furniture sale which the Hecht Co.
is planning. This sale will be held
next week at the Washington audi
torium, as the .Eecht Co. even with
it's new storey- has not sufficient room
in which to display additional stock.
Furniture for every room in the
house will be included In the sale
and displayed. on the $4,000 feet of
floor space which will be. available.
One Of the executives Of the Hecht
Co., in speaking of this sale. said:
1--WE want the public to bear in mind
that this is not q show, but a sale.
We were able to purchase, advanta-
geously. surplus stocks Of sixteen of
Americas leading furniture makers
and the prices were SO exceedingly low
that although we had not contem-
plated sale at this time, we could
not resist the offers"
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Three Men Fined
For Shooting One
Duck After Sunset
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. April 29.-Three
men fred nine shots at one duck
at Fort Hermit. Va, on January 2,
succeeded in killing 1t and paid SIS
for the privilege in Fedtral Court
yesterday.
The men gave the names Of VIII
liam Stone, bandmaster OF the Pres
idential yacht NIayflower, and
Frederick and Emil .Buscovski.
members of an Army band. All are
from Washington.
The duck, according to the testi-
mony, fell under fire after sun
down, a violation of the Federal
statute which provides ducks must
not be killed at night. Judge Nor
ris A. Soper imposed the fine.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
It Caught the Habit.

From the Boston Transcript.
isn't your price for this parrot
pretty high?"
"But it was brought up In one OF the
most fashionable families, madam"
GLOW do you known"
'Is always talks when any one be-
gins to sing"
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PICKP0CKET SENTENCED.
Pete Turner Gets Eight Years for
Theft Of Wallet.

Peter Turner, convicted as q pick.
pocket, was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
to serve 8 years in the penitentiary.
Turner has been in Jail since Septem'
ber Is, and the court made
deduction from the usual sentence OF
10 years in highway robbery cases.
The victim was II. A. Darrell or
Henderson, Va, who had visited the
ball park and was about to board
street car at seventh and L street Wnen
he missed his wallet containing $50.
Detective Jones caught Turner as he
was about to board the car and saw
him drop the wallet. he said. AS
sistant United States Attorney Horn.
ing conducted the prosecution and
told the court Turner has q criminal
record.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
PENDING TRIAL OUTCOME
z. w. Daniels, Charged With
Speeding and Disorderly Conduct,
Goes to Court Tomorrow.

Policeman Edward William Daniels,
2S, of the third precinct, detailed as
chauffeur for Lieut.. Nina Van Win
kle of the Women's Bureau, last night
was arrested on charges of speeding
and subsequent disorderly conduct. He
Evening star., 1926-04-29

ing the outcome of his trial. Bertrand
Emerson, jr.. will represent Daniels.
The officer recently returned to work
from sick leave.