davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Lowndes. who has been appointed medi-
cal supervisor Of Georgetown Hospital.
Capt. Smith Is a native Of Char
lottesville, Va born in 1866. He was
graduated from the medical depart
ment of the University of Virginia in
1888 and year later entered the naval
service. During the World War he
was commanding officer at the naval
hospital at Pensacola, Fla. Recently
he was attached to the naval hospital
at League Island. Philadelphia. Capt.
Smith resides at the Chevy Chase Club.
Capt. Kennedy was born in 1867 In
Pennsylvania, and was graduated from
the medical school of the University of
Pennsylvania, and. in 1890, entered the
Navy. During the World War he COM
manded the naval hospital here.
PottSville, Pa, is now his home. He
resides at the Highland Apartments,
Connecticut avenue and California
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
COOLIDGE APPROVES
new REAR .ADMIRALS
Capts. George Tucker Smith and
Robert Nj. Kennedy Favored
for Advancement.

President Coolidge has approved the
choice of a naval selection board. the
Navy Department announced in adj
vancing Capts. George Tucker Smith
and Robert M. Kennedy Of the
Naval Medical Corps, who are now
on duty with the naval examining
and retiring board, TO the rank of
rear admirals. These promotions were
Rear Adimarl Cary T. Grayson, the
physician of the late President Wilson.
and Rear Admiral Charles H. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
PARTIES IN CLASH
| OVER TARIFF PLANS
Democratic Representatives
Fight Exclusion From
Committee Rooms.
BY the Associated Press.

by LHS aSoOSA@bSu 1850
The tranquility which has character
lied tariff hearings of the House ways
and means committee was shattered
yesterday by partisan dispute over Re-
publican plans to exclude Democrats
from the committee room during actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Man Takes 200 Athletic Trips.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (P.-Five times
around the world was the equivalent OF
the distance travelled by DR.. Walter r
Fieseler, supervisor of athletics at the
University of Iowa, before he retired
Since 1920 he had made more than 200
trips with Iowa athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Radio will be used by forest FIRE
fighters in the south of France To COM
bat the devastating fires which have
caused much damage to woodlands this
Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Family Of Mail Carriers.

YATES CENTER, Kan. (P.-"Carry
ont" well may be the motto of the Van
Wyes, for they are a family of rural
mail carriers. j. F. Van Wye carried
the mail IA years; his son, Frank, did it
rs years, and now his grandson, Earl, is
doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Peru from the earliest days has been
famous as producer of minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
SERVICE

Service inspires Progress Science and Service have bned bring joy, equality, into the lives of a
 Science has taught the world how keep the wheels turn ing; Service has applied the knowledge the betterment humanity, wrestling the metal from the the nument from the soil
 Service fashions ranment provides food - warmth Service transports place place carries messages-makes far places
 It the ideal of Service, the inspiration of Progress which every institution worthy of the strives uphold Service adds the pleasures and comforts of humanity and brings smiles in place of frowns and making the impossible pos sbe This institution George Brothers Service in their with the public and apostles of Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
TEXTILE QUIZ BY TRADE
COMMISSIONERS is VOTED

! BY the Associated Press
The Senate manufactures committee
voted to today to refer the proposed
investigation into labor conditions in
the textile industry to the Federal Trade
Commission.
The resolution will be reported to the
Senate in that form. Senator Wheeler
Democrat. of Montana, the author. will
make a fight to have the investigation
conducted by a Senate committee, as
originally proposed.
Because of the close division in the
committee another sharp lineup is in
prospect in the Senate on whether to
refer the inquiry to the Federal Trade
Commission or to Senate committee.
Another meeting of the committee has
been called for tomorrow, at which time
clarifying amendments will be consid
cred. and the resolution will be reported
to the Senate.
Chairman La Toilette Of the commit
tee. who voted against the Federal
Trade Commission inquiry and in favor
of a Senate investigation, announced he
would lend his support in the Senate
for the resolution as originally pro-
posed by Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
M'K|NLEY CADETS
GIVEN OVATION
Classes Suspended as Stu
dents and Teachers Pay
Honor in Ceremonies.

An enthusiastic gathering of students
and teachers, filling the auditorium OF
the Mckinley High School to capacity
sought to do honor this morning to the
ofacers and men of Company B, the
first company of Mckinley to receive
first place in the annual competitive
drill in nine years All classes were
suspended at o'clock and the halls
and stairwayS of the building were
crowded with students on their way to
the auditorium, where an elaborate pro-
gram had been prepared.
The center of the stage was to be
occupied by the winning company and
a tremendous ovation greeted the victors
as they marched on from the wings. A
delegation. including Frank Daniel,
principal of Mckinley; H. Dale Davis,
assistant principal; Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent OF schools and
head Of military affairs: Maj. Alexander
Regiment. and members of the military
committee. including w. c. Myers, Louis
Mattern and Maj. MaiSh, were seated
In the front row.
Capt. George Weber with First
Lieut. Rudolph Siegrid and Second
Lieut.. Frank Der Yuen, all officers of
the winning company, were also at the
center u SOdRS. n uCICSdtiOLl VI
visitors from cadet organizations of
the other high schools also was present
to extend congratulations.
Laud Spirit Of Cictors.
Mr.. Daniel opened the assembly with
a brief address in which he lauded
the spirit shown by the victors. He
was followed by Mr.. Kreamer, and then
by the visiting officers of the ether
schools, as we'll as members Of the mil
by Raymond S. Hart, captain of the
winning Mckinley company OF 1907,
who has two sons as privates in Com
pany B this year.
The drill flag of Company B, which
had been used through the year, was
presented to the school as trophy by
Capt. Weber, who also made a short
address upon its significance to the men
in his command. Maj. Mash was pre-
scented with red ribbon as a token of
appreciation for his services as military
instructor of the I'd Regiment. The
several speeches and presentations were
frequently interrupted by ovations
First Lieut.. Richard Nation Of the
Mckinley Cadet Band was presented
with his commission as captain at the
assembly. while Second Lieut.. John
Clinton Dye, also of the band, was adj
vanced to the rank of first lieutenant.
The band was present and played sew
eral selections.
A message of congratulations from
Col. Wallace M. Craigie to Company B
was read by the principal just before
adjournment Of the assembly at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
POTOMAC FLYING SERVICE
USE OF NAME PROTESTED
Washington Airport, Inc, Seeks
Injunction, in Which Telephone
Company Is Also Involved.

Suit for an injunction to prevent the
Potomac Flying Service at Hoover Field
from using the name washington
Airport in the telephone directory has
been instituted by the Washington
Airport, Inc. which operates a flying
field across the road from the defendant
company. The Chesapeake d Potomac
Telephone Co. also is named as de-
PENDANT, and the court is asked to
enjoin it from entering the name OF
the defendant in its directory as the
Washington Airport.
The plaintiff says it is incorporated
and alone is entitled to use the name
It asserts that the public Is misled into
making engagements for airplane rides
with the Potomac Flying Service when
It intended to engage the services OF the
plaintiff. Attorneys Louis Titus ano
Jesse C. Dukes appear for the pialntin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Heat and Moisture for Library.

The climate of Rome is very erratlc
sometimes very moist and at other
times very dry This, it has been noted,
Is very hard upon the old and priceless
volumes contained in the Vatican lii
brary. An American electric manufac-
turing company has been called upon
to remedy this and an electric device
has been installed which will auto
matically heat the structure and an
other piece of apparatus which will
supply the desired amount of moisture
In the dry season.
The Vatican possesses the most valu-
able library Of ancient books and
manuscripts in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Poses With Spoilers.

President Hoover today received and
posed with the 81 girl and boy winners
in the National Spelling Contest con-
Quoted throughout the country under
the auspices of 81 daily newspapers.
While shaking hands with Virginia Ho-
gan of Lincoln, Nebr.. the first winner.
the President complimented her upon
what he heard of the worthy
achievements and hoped that she would
be successful in other future undertake
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Mems Furnishings

01o) $3.50 and $5o5 Radium and Tub Silk Shirts
collar-attached or to match styles, plain or JAG
guard patterns. Sizes 1917 to 17...... $685.
(3S) So ColIar-attached or to match English Tab
Collar Shirts, in plain or printed madras, broad
cloth or chambray. sizes IS to 10 but not in
every style NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.95
CD So and $3.50 Laundered Colar-attached
Shirts, broken sizes. ..................S1 .05
(49) S. and $3.50 Pajamas of broadcloth or mad
ras English collar. coat and MILDLY styles, sos
Oz3) ST. and 75c Half Hose, of silk, Isle and
rayon mixtures broken sizes, 4oc or E for $2.75
(98) SOC and 35c Fancy Half Hose, of rayon and
cotton mixtures broken sizes. :. .z9c, for ST
Q76) ST Ties, good variety of bright or subdued
colors .......................69 c or 3 for 81
0zo) $1.5O Handmade Wool-lined Ties, in solid
shades and fancy patterns .............. Csc
CD ST Belts, snap type, blue; size 81 only. Csc
Q6) 81 Genuine Shell Cordovan Tongue-styIe
Belts, sizes 80, 81, "a and Sc. .......... soc
90 $1,000 and $40 Rayon Brocade House Coats,
silk lined or unlined, broken sizes $4.o5
90 ST. Rayon Pull-on Shirts. Flesh or peach
color; sizes "a, SO, SO and 40 only, 6oc, 3 for 81
GOD $1.50 Rayon Union Suits, white only. Sizes
SO to 40 neutrality-suspicious.. .$1.15
(2) $3.50 Part-wooI Drawers, size 40 only. $1.5O
(49) $3.50 Imported English Suspenders. smart
ribbon striped effects. .................$ 1.5O
O $500 Transparent Velvet Dressing Gown,
size medium only ......................$1 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

CD $415O-o Yds. z7-in. Plain Taupe Velvet Car
PCT .pAO.OU
O $22.50-611 Yds. 27=in. Bordered Carpet. $40
O $975-434 Yds. 27=in. Velvet Carpet. -. SIS
60 $1O-2l Yds. 27-n. Administer Carpets. So
O $7.5O-21s Yds. 27-in. Velvet Carpet. 49,. So
CD $1O.75-3 Yds 27-in. Velvet Carpet. .... SIS
Cd $780, Yds. 27=n. Velvet Carpet 81
O $13.5O-614 Yds. 2z1z-in. Velvet Carpet. SIS
U $13.5O-5H Yds. 1S-in. Velvet Carpet :. SIS
O $780, Yds. 24-in. Rattania Runner . :. ST
O $2.5O-234 Yds. 27-in. Crex Runner w ST
co 75c Yd.-1 Yd. 27-in. Crex Runners, Csc each
(25) $1.z5-1Sx36=in. Crex de Luxe Rugs 1. soc
(SxhFlo The aechtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
NO MAIL-PHONE-OR C.. O. d. ORDERS ACCEPTED
WOmen's Goats and Suits

O $4,000 Gold Evening Wrap, with fur trim
ming .......................$ 2o.5O
CD $19.75 Black Kasha Two-piece Suits misses
60 $19.75 Tan and Grey Tweed Suits $40
ca $2o.5O Tan Tweed Suits. ...............$15
60 $12.95 Sun Tan Leatherette Raincoats $5.o5
$29.5O and SIS Spring Coats, many one of kind,
CD $1,000 Quilted Black Velvet Coat. -. $3.50
O $4,000 "Printzess" Coat of Poretsheen SIS
CD $79.5O Black Broadcloth Coat, with ermine
collar 1oL
CD $6o.5O Black Coat with galyak trim. 49,. $32
CD $1,000 Tan Tweed Coat ........ $3.50
ca 5000 Black Coats, with shawl collars of
monkey fur Observation-Disclosures. S3Z
% $69.5O Black Broadcloth Coat, with mole
1 : - ;. :. :. : - coH
co. 5000 and SIS Wool Sports Coats. ..... SIS
Cd $69.5O Tan Sports Coat, with collar of egg
shell Caracu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S35
(2) $495O Coats, of onbre tweed with wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
24l Mems $50 to $1.75
Plain Or Printed Pajamas

Plain color broadcoth and fancy fabrics. Col
lar attached, slip-over MILDLY and regular coat
style. Broken ranges. All sizes, A, B, C and D.
Oain FooT Hecht COY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

YWA Knitted Sports
II Ensembles
S5.95
r. The sweaters ssss ;fs.. h. ave the
IA sE sEss' 1Ssh ~i have enc
IA s@s1 n =! v6 %sSs s5 ssSt
o. H., r Sie 4S IT, ssR: e.
200 Rugs, Regularly So,
$3.50, 50 & $l.5O
ST
A variety of colorfu Crex de Luxe Crex Greco
Fibre, Crex Herringbone, Crex Ultra, Crex
Craftsman and Waite grass rugs; Size 24x4S;
Rugs
60 $3z.5O-ox12 ObIong and Oval Rush Rugs, SIS
90 $27.5O-8x1O Oblong and Oval Rush Rugs,
$3.50
% $325O-9x12 ObIong and Oval Rush Rugs, as
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
(2) $27.5O-sx1O ObIong and Oval Rush Rugs, as
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1878
ca $1O-4x7 Oblong and Oval Rush Rugs as
60 s5.5o-sx6 oblong and Oval Rush Rugs, as
is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.05
(z) $75-ox1z Oval Jeweled Rush Rugs . $50
500 $6.25 So. Yd. o-foot width rust blocks
81 yd
(2) $27.5O-ox12 Mourzourk Rugs, as is. $3.50
60 $225O-Sx1O Mourzourk Rugs, is. .$1O.75
90 $12-ox1O6 Sandura Felt-base Rugs. 49,. SIS
QO) $1O.75 and $125O-ox12 and Sx1O Grass
OS) $1S-Sx1O Fibre Rugs. .$14.o5
(22O) SOC Yd Heavy China Mating. =. SOC yd
tsxh co..
From the Mems Shoe Dent.
Cd $3.50 Sheepskin Moccasins, size 7.... Csc
900 $3.50 DR.. Schols Arch Supports, foot
easers observation-disclosures. $1.45
(23) $1.5O Coored Leather House Slippers, soft
SOed ................ ............ .9oc
90 $1.75 Miller Shoe Trees, sizes and I 1oc
(33) Sc FootmodeI Oxfords, tan and black, $3.o5
0S) Sc Black and White, Rubber-soled Golf
(2O) $40 FootmodeI Black or Tan Oxfords. .$4.85
(2) $3.50 Leather Pullman Slippers, sizes and
observation-disclosures. $l.95
Women's and Misses {
FrOcks
O7) $19.75, $1,000 and $13.75 Satin, Crepe and
Silk Dresses, womens and misses sizes. SIS
(4O) SIS, $19.75 and $1,000 Ensembles of tweed
or silk women's and misses sizes ....... $40
co. $1o75 and $1,000 Taffeta Party Frocks, sizes
10, Is and TO- Soed Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
For the Junior Miss

OO) $1,000 and $1O.95 Printed Crepe Frocks,
sizes Is, IS and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS
Q5) $1O.o5 Dresses, of fiat crepe, many colors;
sizes Is, IS and Observation-Disclosures. SIS
I'D $1975 Tweed Sports Coats a few capes;
sizes 10. IS and II SS05
Coats sizes Is, Is and II. $3.50
60 SIS and $1,000 Tweed Ensembles, separate
long coat and printed dress. SIS
GJuno Miss The Heehtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
From the Sports Shop

() $3o5 Imported and Domestic Wool Golf
Hose. Imperfect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
60 $40 Imported Sweaters, of alpaca and camel
hair .......... $2o5
(63) $1.5O Diamond Pattern LisIe Golf Hose, ST.
800 $z95 Blazer Sports Coats, several colors,
$lo5
Q5) $3.50 and $3.50 Flannel Blazer Sports
NOatS .So9o
0O) S. Base Ball Shoes broken sizes. 80. sos
90 SIS and SIS Riding Breaches, broken sizes $40
90 $35 to $50 Bicycles, floor samples. Shop
O5) $1.5O Leatherette Auto Cushions, several
COlorS .................... 81
900 $1.zo Mating Seats for automobiles . Csc
% $500 Mans Fitted Case, imported, finest
leather, shopworn Observation-Disclosures 3o.5O
(5) $3.50 and SIS Fitted Weekend Cases, for
women; shopworn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $6.95
Co SIS and $1,000 Fitted Weekend Cases, wom-
ems. Imported fittings. ............ $3.50
O $40 Luggage Ensemble, matching weekend
O $3.50 Automobile Hand Trunk, shop
worn observation-disclosures. SS.9o
ca $50 Fine Leather Suitcases, fitted; shop
Woln '''. :. $500 ''''''.. pZz.ou
(2) SIS Leather Hat Boxes, shopworn. w SIS
O5) $3.50 Dress or Packing Trunks, several
60 $40 Belber Wardrobe Trunks, 81 size, $zo.o5
(2) SIS Wilson Walker Cup Brassies, steel
shalt ......... ....,.............. 1925
(5o) $3.50 Flannel Golf Shirts, tan and grey,
almost every size ....................$ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
From the Stationery Dept.

OOO) 69c Boxes CoIored French Stationery,
3 for ST
(25) ST Boxes White Correspondence Cards Csc
(25) ST. Gun Metal Finished Bond Boxes . .4oc
go ST. "Hasty Notes" .....................59 soc
(z3) ST "What to Do Today" Memo Books soc
(33) Csc and ST Bridge Score Pads. ..... soc
5000 SOC Decks of Pinochle Playing Cards. .17c
90 $40 InIaid Copper Desk Sets. ........ $40
Cd $18.95 InIaid Copper Desk Set ........ $40
O SLABS Antique Bronze Desk Set ....... $40
Cd SIS Hand-painted Desk Set ....... $3.50
az prs.) $1.25 Metal Book Ends ........ Use
e prs.) $3.50 Alabaster Book Ends ...$ Sis
q prs.) SOS AIabaster Book Ends. 80. .$I.5O
6 prs.) $3.95 Bronze Book Ends. ..... $3.50
q pr) $1z.o5 Statuary Book Ends. 49,. $3.50
Floor The HechtC Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Clearance of Millinery
(25) $5.o5 Straw or Felt Hats, pastel
shades, black and navy ..... sos
(5O) $6.o5 Crocheted Visca and Novelty
Straw Hats ....................$ 3.05
(z5 $40 Hats of straw or felt SIS
Third Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

statesmen TO get signatures on agree
Tnents that are contrary 70 understand
tngs they create verbally. This practice
ness In signing trade agreements.
The title Of this weeks poster Is
Read Before You Sign" The warning
Is considered timely by the bureau be-
cause since the increased popularity In
partial payment sales, all Of which ne
cessitate written agreement, purchas-
ers have come to regard these contracts
just as matter Of form. The legit-
innate dealers have been straightforward
In their trading, with the result that
failure to read their contracts has
brought the purchaser no grief. This,
the bureau states. has left the gate wide
have not overlooked the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PUBLIC CARELESS
IN SIGNING PAPERS
Better Business Bureau Finds PEG.
pie Attach Signatures Without
Reading Carefully.

Many people attach too little i'm
portance to papers they sign In connec..
ton with purchase agreements entered
leased by the National Better Business
Bureau, New York City. The bureau
has found that all too many men and
women from all walks Of life put their
signatures on printed forms without
reading them carefully.
While the great majority Of dealers
who use purchase agreement forms are
careful to acquaint their customers with
every detail of the contract, the bureau
points out that there are those Of the
swindlers gentry who employ tricky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

on the st. Croix River from Prescott
to Saltwater.
AS soon as the channels are COM
pleted, in accordance with existing prof.
ects, extensions have been authorized
on the Missouri River to Kansas City
and on the Chicago and illinois Rivers
to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MAJ. GEN. ASHBURN
TO ADDRESS SESSION
Relation Of Real Estate to Inland
Waterways to BE Topic
at Meeting.

Maj. Gen. T. @. Ashburn, Washing
ton. chairman and executive of the
Inland Waterways Corporation, will be
. principal speaker at the coming spe-
cial meeting Of the industrial property
division Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards when It meets al
at. Louis November 10, 10 and 20.
Gen. Ashburn will speak on the re-
lation Of industrial real estate to the
development Of inland waterways. The
Inland Waterways Corporation, owned
by the United States and governed by
the Secretary Of War, Is now conduct
ing q barge line service from Minneap-
oils to New Orleans, from New Orleans
to Mobile and from Mobile to Birming-
ham, via the Warrior River, and a line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
ON REALTY ROW
Reports and Observations
Concerning Business and
ID. C. Agents.
Peyton to Open Once.

| PeytOn to Open Once.
Thomas L. Peyton, associated with
| r. Marbury Stamp & Co, Inc, shortly
will open q general real estate broker
age business of his own with ofilces IN
the Chandler Building, 1t was an.
nounced today. He has. been In the
business more than 10 years.
+ y \
Taylor EnIafges Staff.
waverly Taylor, Inc. house develop
ers, announced today that Leslie Mer-
| rell, formerly Of New York, had been
added to the sales staff of the COM
pany.
Would Select Buyers.
"The real estate salesman Of today
must know not only real estate values
and the myriad of details about the
particular property in which he Is in.
terested: he must also be an excellent
judge of human nature and be quick
to size up his prospect" says Monroe
Warren of M. g. r. B. Warren.
"Of course, 1t has always been recog-
nized that this ability Is essential in
order that the particular features Of
the property that would most appeal to
the particular prospect should be stress
ed. But there Is a broader view of the
matter that is fast becoming generally
recognized.
with the growth of large scale de-
velopment," continued Mr.. Warren, "in-
volving the construction and sale of a
complete community Of homes by one
organization, It Is of the utmost I'M
portance that the salesman should not
encourage or attempt to sell prospect
who obviously would not fit in with the
general character and tastes of
those who have already purchased In
the development or for whom the de-
velopment was intended
This Is not SnobbishneSS, In any
sense of the word. It is merely facing
the facts. No matter how strongly we
may believe in the principle that all
men are created equal we must never
theless admit that particularly in the
matter of q home we all prefer to live
among our own kind.
Nor Is this necessarily a reflection
upon the character or standing of those
who do not fit into a particular group
or community. They in turn have their
own kind among whom they would
naturally prefer to live, among whom
they would be happier and more at
home. @
y y n X
John p. Garrett Dies.
John P. Garrett of Caywood Bros. &,
Garrett, members of the Washington
Real Estate Board, died this week at
his residence, GAS o street.
X X
Hessick Forms New Firm.
Fred HesSick, coal merchant and real
estate investor, who participated actively
in the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
at Boston in June as member of the
Washington delegation, reports the for
nation of new firm having to do with
property.
He announces the formation of the
HeSsick Automatic Stoker Co.. Inc.
distributors of an automatic coal stok-
concern has taken ONCE space in the
new Tower Building.
Hessick, for II years an executive of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

year 1880 will be blocked out at the
annual business meeting, and officers,
directors and committee chairman for
the year will be installed. The execu-
tive committee Of the association win
meet Wednesday afternoon. January %.
and the board Of directors of the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

ISOLATION viii meet Thursday morning,
January %.
A post-convention trip to the Ha-
Taiian Islands Is planned for officers
and members Of the association who
want to take this opportunity to make
that trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

William H. Hessick 81 Son, is president
Of the new concern: r. r. Reutlinger
b vice president. and Stanley Taylor.
for IL years manager Of the National
Laundry, is the third executive. Mr..
Reutlinger will have active manage
ment of the new company.