davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.

NICE COY HOME OF FIVE ROOMS AND
sssrs sSpss no" s1asn 5sSd?
balance monthly: $50. See IT, at once. 2o41s
Allegheny Alex izs; T 8 GnAR Rks5sE, S Ma'
1927 Eye ST. NV.
NO CASH PAYMENT-BEAUTIFUL JUST
faras Elevated fot sox25o covered do With large
shade trees and shrubbery; large living
tie a rRe aPd sSs oof:
textone walls inside; bright bedrooms. space
monthly includes ali: thrse-ear garase; 10.
us S S0SssTs IN psff s
Hyattsville; schools. street car and bus serv-
s ia 4Sn new an Can Pu adams E sss r.
LarEs ,s shade f:n trees OWNER 1908 Stanford
bungalow on Kensington-Wheaton I'd. Five
rooms, bath. shower. sleeping porch. fioored
s attf phone Mr. shaas @
or Adams ,0l7, or apply two doors above
STYLISH LITTLE FoUR-RooM BUNdA-
across house; bath. furnace heat, electricity,
hot-water heater. etc; located in buiit-up
Ssra End three saus ss., Hya:s S
Call Lincoln 1898.
NEAR GAITHERSBURG.
Splendid 2:stoggy' s,room fra frame e.. house
:ssE:s ;Ss&s
acres OF splendid land: Price only $4,000.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1so ,7tn St. E NMl l'q National ,,74
5000 1st ST. Sc.
4-room bungalow; large lot, fruit trees and
electric light. $4,000: terms. Call sunday.
WOODBRIDGE, ID. {.
ONLY TWO LEFT.
Sample house 22I6 Perry ST. n.e.-Beauti-
ship; 6 rooms, tile bath; hardwood floors,
Ef sTsl lots only u SQUARE i from WoodridSe
bus line. Why buy an inferior house when
See See them then H and be "e convinced NJ Va ~
Open Evenings and Sunday.
WOODWARD & VlETH,
2oo2 r. I. Ave- NE. North 100.
CLARENDON, VA.
down. balance sm s ssS Month price, '4aoo' $500
down. balance $40 month.
r., ami. h.-w.h, $500.
~ with With J. ia as ceres :a. 5000
JUDSON REAMY,
Telephone n 1 ciarsndon 1852: eyennss ia2s.
DUTCH COLONIAL.
Detached home. Six large rooms and tile
bath: Az modern; In new house conditio on
Va. bargain at $3.50 Convenient to
Also other homes and bungalows at rea-
'0 a'r ASR e. hUsT1 S1;,on., s,ss
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Three rooms. 2 lots electricity ty con con
Seven rooms. iuTnsse sles5Tisty bath lot ss
TWo-story. brick. 2 acres. fruit, poultry
m n9dse highway H saDa near Clarendon; $3.50.
9th Other properties for sale and houses for
rent.
II. D. COLEMAN,
Phone clarendo n'0 fO54' " Open evenings.
For SALE BY OWNER.
real opportunity for the family to have
home, within 20 minutes 81 Washinston;;
th sha ss rees fC Chicken and
House has five rooms and bath. porches;
Gr0%nds Th p
lars. on your terms. This house has every
convenience that the same house would have
IN c All National 4lss between am. and
5 pm.
WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
have two bargains to offer on reasonable
terms; both IN fine location. Ami, h.-w.h..
tiled baths. garages; one fve-room, one
seven-room house. 1t will pay you to see
these before tuying elsewhere. Also 6-room
house, with garage, for rent.
F. A. LINGER,
3l09 oath St. NE. Half Block South
r. l. Ave.
Telephone North 1921.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Two sold one left New colonial home
q rnnms Ind hath: lot 17nx5n #; Situated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

. FARMS FOR SALE.
All Of them are safe investments. We have
many others to select from. 1861 acres. on
State road, near Germantown, including go
acres Of permanent pasture and $50 acres
timber. $4,000; easy terms.
3941a acres. on State road. near Dawson
vile; large stone house, barns, ETC.; splen-
did water. s2i,000; terms.
229 acres: " mile frnm State road. near
Gaithersburg; fine dwelling and other nee
essary farm buildings. $4,000; easy terms.
$40 acres. near Laytonsville. IN miles
from State road. house. barns, etc. Gin fair
condition). $4,000; terms.
249 acres. near GAINESVILLE: fine dairy
farm; all buildings in splendid condition.
1876 acres. near Germantown: house, bafn,
etc. Tin need of paint). $11, 900.
60 acres, near Germantown; 7-room house,
barn, etc.; in fine condition. $500.
II acres. near Damascus; 5-room house,
garage, barn. etc. $4,000.
Telephone Gaithersburg 179.
DIAMOND AND DIAMOND,
Gaithersburg Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Glassed-ln sleeping porcnes, arranged AS
double apartment; rented continuously last
six years; high elevation; near Soldiers
Home and Grant Circle. Can be handled on
attractive purchase plan. Price, $4,000.
nIuNEp Am 2rd e. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Observation-Disclosures NEW CIR. BRICK
bungalow. h.-w.h.. Red Jacket boiler, oak
floors. fireplace, southern exposure, large
lo:, garage; $3.50; terms reasonable. Near
Mt. Vernon boulevard. real home in a
fine location. Graded school and high school,
churches cnaIn stores, etc; close TO street
car and bus II minutes to center of city,
one fare See j. L. PRICE, Oakcrest once,
Mt. Vernon blvd. and Frazier ave. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

WIDOW UNABLE TO CONTINUE PVR-
chase of new sIx-room house in excellent
NV location, will sacrifice equity to any
one assuming monthly notes Of SIS. Adams
4529. Sunday or after s pm. ".
WOODBRIDGE SECTION : GROOM AND
bath detached frame dwelling; very pretty
location; lot 5oxs5; h.-w:h.' elee.; near
owner wants quick sale. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 10I4 vt. ave. (see MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

317 ADAMS ST. Me- block north OF r. I.
ave. and 4th st.--Strictly white. neighbor-
porches q screened), hot-water heat Price
$1,000, easy terms. F. VAN DOLSEN, Nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

s6,600 5S27 COLORADO AVE, Ia SQUARE
from Ga. ave-Six rooms. cleo, furnace
heat, garage, etc. Standardized. Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

NEAR GAITHERSBURG.
practically new. IS bearing apple trees and
8 number of young peach and cherry trees.
chicken house, smokehouse. good fences, 20
acres Of splendid land. Price only $4,000.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Established 1900.
$50 nth st. NV. National ll74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WOODBRIDGE D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
have two bargains to offer on reasonable
terms; both IN fine location. Ami, h.-w.h..
tiled baths. garages; one q hve-room, one
seven-room house. It will pay you to see
these before tuying elsewhere. Also 6-room
house. with garage. for rent.
F. A. LINGER,
3i09 gath st. NE. Half Block South
r. !. Ave; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
NEARBY VIRGINIA..

IN IIN N ID INIT III
Three rooms. 2 lots; -, electricity a con
main main highway; block from. cars; $500.
81 600 cash, balance arranged.
Two-storv brick. 2 acres. fruit, poultry
house Il 600 capacity; one-half block OF
main highway; near Clarendon; 5000.
Other properties for sale and houses for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

$4,000 BUYS MY $4,000 DETACHED HOUSE
on Georgia ave. near Decatur; has ffty-foot
lawns. attic, h w. heat. &c. First trust just
renewed, $1,000; second trust under $4,000
Nominal cash payment takes entire equity
Inspection and comparison invited. Call
"1''A Owner. 5sI7 7tb ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

GOING WEST, HAVE TO SELL MY 7-RoOM
home; also furniture; reasonable. Address
BOX 2QA-V. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

GROOM, BATH, BRICK HOUSE, GOOD
condition; glassed-in sleeping porch, garage;
paved alley; splendid locality; near cars and
bus. $3.50 cash, subject to $4,000 FIRST
TRUST. Judson L. Kline, owner, Col. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ADELBERT w. LEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

STYLISH LITTLE COURTROOM BUNGA-
across house, bath. furnace heat, electricity.
| gas. city water and sewer. stationary tubs,
| hot-water heater, ETC.; located in built-up
| section two squares from, Baltimore boule-
ward and three squares from Hyattsville
Post once. Price reduced from $4,000 to
| $3,75o easy terms; A bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WANTED--LOTS

WANT THREE GOOD LOTS-READY TO
build. Chevy Chase. Cleveland Park. Must
be reasonable. Address Box 332-V, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOUSE
I'M RTJPT

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-A DANDY GROOM
brick, h.-w h cleo. double garage. Must be
sold; a eiye-away at $3.50; $3.50 cash. Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BEST FARM BUY

In the Shenandoah Valley. IS miles from
best blue grass and limestone section Of the
valley; sets of buildings; nice, smooth
and cultivation; well watered. This is a
real stock farm for some one at half its
actual value; $67 per acre; $4,000 cash. bal
ence easy terms.
r. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va.
( Phone 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

222 ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH H.-WH.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SALE--LOTS.


FIVE FINE Bull BuiIDIEG LOTS AND 81 ZEN
ssa SI second srusis address 'f Box ss-V Star
LOVELY LOT. FACING COLUMBIA -CoUN-
Try Club. Cheap. Address Box s2o-V' 1 S.ar
ONLY SO MONTHLY BUYS CORNER, SO BY
95 Elm and Poplar. Takoma Park; all imps.'
one block east Of Conn. ave. on north side
81 Upton st. adjoining property Of the sc Holy
SIS Bdsp r0E E s ssaence
hss eie Level I seven wats p sss
FER. Nat. Osss or shep. 2e4i l.
FOR SALE; no CoLoREp; 6lst AND CLAY LAY
from ssEs; ssTssin; 1900; easy VI terms e. etO r
ggEEAUTTFUL s sMADER y. LOT IN &c. CHEVY
real buy and GOOD investment. '
District 1887 SUNDAY phone. Adams 1885.
CHEVERLY. .MD,--HALF-ACRE LOTS, $500.
AeaIes SoR sT Star Sns
and if home sites in various sections Of the
city a pElsfS ass
HeS' aS'f Nsti Sei'' o4s SSn anu "
save Lots Of Money Buy Lots From
GEO 3. -DIFFENBAcH. Lot Specialist.
1913 H st National $3.50; Cley. ait
Chevy Chase, D. C.-40xl30.. ......... .$2,250
Chevy Chase. D C.-4oxl20. 1000
Chevy Chase. o; G.. corner, <7hxl2S.. 2.5So
Amer. univ. Park-Corner. i.25e
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, D. c.
Mass. ave. extendedl; soxl25; opposite pro-
No'N ADEEBERT w. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. National 1885.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS RESTRICTED
white). $3.50; lot with 81 IT. front on Ana
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. National 1885.
Edgemoor, Md, with all improvements.
Priced for immediate sale at only 27la cents
foot. and Is really a speculative buy.
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Bldg. Metropolitan 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2-YEAR-OLD CHILD
desires small furnished suburban bungalow
or apartment. Address BOX AK. star once:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

-y, - SALE--ACREAGE
3M ACRES OF. LAND. ONE BLOCK OFF
$500. SIS sPphE on: clar. iis1.x-a. w ass
az ACRES FACING BRADLEY LANE; NICE
location; priced to sell. Address Box 4d2.V'
ABOUT S ACRES. CLOSE IN. ON SLIGO
Valley Par k; sewer, water, shade; Just right
for exclusive and distinctive homes; might
trade. OWNER, GEORGIA 2750.
8 ACRES NEAR WHEATON. Md, AND The
National Lutheran Woman's COLLEGE; good
hard road, electricity. bus transportation;
make offer. e. r. GRANT CO., 1881 L st.
n ". North 0226
FOR FLYING FIELD.
About 25o acres of gently rolling land re-
Gently inspected and approved by y: 8; Coy
able sites within IS miles Of. WASHINGTON.
Conveniently and desirably located, over mile
frontage on paved main artery. Would
make ideal country club. The price is only
- MOORE & HILL, INC,
Established 1900.
TAO nth st. NV. national ll74:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
RENT-SUBURBAN.
Frn~ksn~nlN

MODERN 5-rm BUNGALOW, h.-w.h.. garage.
rspace c9t ME Ct location; large lot
ON HIGHWAY-Excellent for tourists: :
large rooms. bath, h.-w.h., large lot, ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

10l1 4th ST. NE.
$e.s5o-s500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH.
large rooms, bath, porctes: deep yard.
worth the Money"
.WAPLE d JAMES. NC,
1875 ilth st. North 0e01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

500 lst ST. Sc.
4-room bungalow. large lot, fruit trees and
electric light. $500: terms, Call Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

LEAVING CITY. WILL SACRIFICE HOME
Beautiful BUNGALOW in Woodridge, 8 large
rooms, tile bath, ami. oak floors, fireplace,
porches; trees. shrubbery; well above street
with lovely view: garage on paved alley; ia
blocks south Of r. !. ave. 2sos 2oth st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

NICE COY HOME OF FIVE ROOMS AND
under entire house? now vacant. ready for
immediate oe ecu, Terms, $500 cash ss.
Allegheny ave. Takoma Park, Md.
ALEX. s. CLARKE. Lr.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
:: TRIBUNES PAGE Of COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES =:
lWASHINGTONA 4
" LETTER. 4. S
@ag

ter TO Stimson. Norris can speak IN
passionate anger about the Washing
ton social racket. with all the pic
turesque language In his condemns
ton which Vice President Curtis used
In privately discussing the state de-
partmcnt's rating OF Mrs. Gam.
II wouldn't care II 1t were q mere
matter OF society determining where
people should sit at a dinner table. :
he says. What enrages me is that
the government Of this country,
which is supposed to be q democracy.
| actually assumes that prerogativc.
Il wisl, We hal president who
would say: All these social rules are
in the discard insofar as I'm con-
cerned. II want to put stenog-
rapher at my right hand at dinner
and an ambassadors wife at my LETT
that's my own darned business
II think the president should say:
This is a democratic government and
we don't believe In caste. Our am
bassadors and ministers abroad Will
be directed to live within their sal
aries and I'm going to stop handing
out diplomatic posts to millionaires
who are now the only ones who can
afford them
I'VE claim to have democratic
government and we cater. bow and
scrape TO everyone who comes over
here with title. The participation
of our government, In that sort OF
thing is one OF the most damnable
conditions I ever heard OF.
Washington society has morally
ruined many good and honest
man.
"The highest officials eagerly &C
cept invitations from q millionaire
who lied on the witness stand IN q
case involving official corruption and
whose record is highly disreputable."
| Another conspicuous social rebel Il
CONGRESSMAN George Huddleston oi
Alabama, who feels just like Morris
does. Explaining his refusal to at'
tend the boresome and class -dtstin'
gushing White House receptions
Huddleston once demanded:
why should 60 TO . party where
the guests enter by different doors
hang their cloaks In different rooms
J and park their cars on diffcren
drivcways? When I go to q party
want to come in the same way a
everybody else!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
by RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, April l7-Not every
one in Washington kotows to the
Official social racket.
There are a few-though very few
who don't give whoop about the
social precedence OF the vice presi-
dents sister or even their own.
There are few men-though very
few--who refuse to doll up In stiff
shirts and black evening clothes for
anybody.
These few keep out OF the social
racket altogether.
The conspicuous social rebels who
pass up the official and semiofficial
functions altogether are III congress-
There are several.
Senator George w. Norris OF Me-
braska is the outstanding example
He is the simplest, most unpreten-
tious man In the Senate. He Is the
one who wrote that delightfully."- sar-
castle letter to Secretary Of State
Etimson the other day urging that
the question of Mrs. Cams prcce'
dence be submitted to the world court
"I've got a dress suit!' Norris tolo
your correspondent one day. AT
least, l think have. It's Ions
time since I've seen 1t. Maybe III
been thrown away"
Anyway, Norris has no use for sucl
q thing. For years he has refused
to 20 to any function where he has
to dress up. His social life consists o.
visits or dinners with friends at which
no consideration Is given to officia
or social position.
IF I had been a society man
couldn't have done my work and. fur
thermore. I would have been deaf
long ago." Norris says.
"You can't eat that food and drinl
those cocktails and stay up late ever.
night at those social functions ant
still do your best work and keep you
health.
I'm not finding fault with thos
who do 60 In for society but / decided
at the outset that / didn't want u
do It,"
Norris studies and reads nearl
every evening and goes to bed by !
o'clock or 1880.
Despite his strong sense Of humol
which was given free rein In his let
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
E9&|!li!lli!|I!i! a Is! tslll@||: s!|!!||! ]! a:
I s',..e'" d,11u1c. austin - :s'''~ ~

Suddenly the brooding silence OF
the night vas broken by another
sound-thc low hum Of motor. the
crunching OF snow under tires.
Crystal bit down on the knuckles Of
her hand to keep from crying out her
hope and her suspense. Her strain
ing cars told her that the car had
passed on under her windows, was
heading towards the garage at the
rear. She sprang out Of bed. ran to
the nearest window, pushed 1t wider.
and leaned out. not even feeling the
bitter, icy rush Of the late November
air against her bare throat. Yes. It
was Dick Talbots car! She could sec
it quite plainly In the moonlight. as
1t bumped It's nose against the closed
door Of the thrce-car garage. But
there was only one person IN It. Just
as a tall, slim figure In q gray squir-
rel coat stepped upon the running
board and hen off into the snow.
Crystal saw Nils Jonson emerge from
the shadows at the rear Of the house
and so running down the driveway to
help.
Her whole body jerking In an
aguc Of relief. Crystal crcpt back into
bed. Tony had come back!
There was Tony's hand on the
doorknob. Tony's dear voice whis-
pering:
asleep. Crys? It's me-Tony!"
For a moment, for Tony's sake
Crystal tried to pretend: "Oh!
you're late, aren't YOU? was Just
dropping Off"
But" Tony could not be deceived
With rush she was across the room
In the dark. was OH her knees. crop.
ing for Crystals face: "Oh. Crys
. darling! You've been crying-you
} are crying! Hate me hard, Crys-as
hard as I hate myself"
NEXT: A difficult confession.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

And so Crystal did nothing. except
to pray frantically. incoherently
And the burden Of her prayer was:
Dear God. n Tony must choose be-
tween two evils, make her take the
lesser one"
Lying In bed In the dark. exhausted
but feverishly wakeful. Crystal
thought back over the three years
she had known Tony Tarver. hug
ging first this picture Of her. now
that bright vision to her breast, as
II Tony had died that night and could
only live again In the memory OF
those who loved her.
Tony at Bradley. Slim. strong. gay.
generous. so popular that she could
hardly snatch q moment to study.
Fifty girls with Tony Tarvcr crush
cs. initiating her haircuts, her slang,
her clothes. her voice. An adula-
ticn which Tony had actually not
been conscious Of. Tony spilling out
friendship. lending money. throwing
open the doors Of her wardrobe to
any girl who wanted to borrow hel
clothes. Tony finding time somehow
70 lavish love and condolences upon
''that Hathaway girl" whom no one
else took the trouble to be kind to-
except those who wanted help or
themes and geometry originals.
Crystal did not know she was cry
ing until hot tears dripped into hel
ears, splashed on her pillow.
Crystal became aware at last tina
the house was very quiet. She lis
tened, wondering when the radio hae
been turned off and the members o
the family and of the house part.
had come up to bed. She had beer
90 sunk in misery that she had heart
nothing. But now she listened III
tently, and from below she heard tn
faint rumble Of Nils Jonson's dee
voice, and the answering high-pitch
ed music OF Cherrys. They must b
locking up for the night, lockin
Tony out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
IN NEW YORK

New York. April l7.-Approaching
summer Il hcralded by an endless va
riety OF symptoms In Manhattan.
But know Of none SO typical as
the appearance Of waving and flut-
tering miles Of family washing in
the open areaways OF Bronx apart
meutA
Il Is one Of the first sights to
greet the stranger when he wakens
"a his sleeper. stretches and looks
drowstly out upon the city he Is ap-
proaching. And it's the last to haunt
his memory ~ hts train leaps over
the Harlem liver and greets the Hud-
ran shcgeS.
Like circus pennants or many COL
ured sails. millions Of undies. table.
-cloths, ak shirts. stockings. shirt.
waists ana what t-have-you flap gail,
81 the nree1e. II Is m official ad'
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
mission that winter is gone with It's
coal laden air.

mission that winter is gone with It's
coal-laden air.
X = \
But there are others-the stout
balloon woman Of Central Park and
the street merchants with their gay
paper pinwheels. -. The millions
OF men who take out baby carriages
on Sunday morning. 80. the sudden
activity around tennis courts. -.
Central Park shepherd. looking over
the condition OF the grass before TAX
ing out his sheep. ;. :. The crowds
heading for the Bronx Zoo to see
the new crop OF baby animals. +. :.
Youngsters pitching pennies at side
walk cracks The flower wagons
which dash color suddenly In your
face. like cold water awakening q
sleeper. !. The miles Of seed and
slip markets which spring suddenly
to life OH the fringe Of Wall Street,
catching the commuters eye. .
The golf displays In FIFTH avenue
windows :. Coney Island.
Fresh paint on the orange drink sn-
poriunns Of Broadway. and the sud-
den burst Of fresh white aprons.
The fur sales Of Sixth avenue.
Gardeners sprinkling and planting
those pent house gardena far atop
the skyscrapers. !. 0omehcw. THU
u one Of the things I never can get
used 70. always want 70 laugh
/ when I watch the roof-top gardenere
And then. Of course. the firl
escapes Of the East Side. .oldstes,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

NEXT: A difficult confession.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Physical Examinations Are
Being Given Officers
Over SIS Today.
MEN FOUND TO BE. UNFIT
MAY RETIRE FROM FORCE
Inspectors, Assistant Superintend-
ents and 10 Others Affected
by Policy.

Important changes in the administra-
tive personnel Of the Police Department
may be the result of physical examina-
tions of officers over SIS years of age
being conducted today by the Board
Of Police and Fire Surgeons. Among
those who are past the 55-year mark
are included all the inspectors and as
sistant superinGendents, nine of the
captains and 10 lieutenants.
According to law those condemned as
physically unfit by the board may he
retired by the District Commissioners
for physical disability. Such a Con-
demnation" was the direct result of
the retirement last April of Maj. Edwin
however, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, is not
on the list of those to be examined.
The list includes Assistant SuptS.
E. w. Brown and William S. Shelby,
Inspectors Thaddeus r. Bean, William
H. Harrison, Albert j. Headley and
Louis j. Stoll; CaptS. Charles H. Brem-
erman, Frederick H. Cornwell, Robert
E. Doyle, c. p. M. Lord, Caney L.
Plemons, Charles T Peck, William T.
Sanford, James E. Wilson and Martin
Reilly; Lieuts. James E. Bobo, F. M.
Dent, Walter Emerson, McGill Grove,
William E. Holmes, Harry r. Lehman,
James w. Mccormack, Michael C.
Raedy and John M. Walsh; Sergt.,
Coleman r. Brown.
Eight detective Sergeants are to be
examined tomorrow. The examinations
viii be held in No. Truck House,
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue. DR..
James j. Kilroy is chairman of the
board Of surgeons.