davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Mrs. Charles s. Shreve entertained q
company at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel today, the party remaining
through the afternoon for bridge. The
guests included Mrs. Richard Won Ez-
dorf and her daughter, Miss Wanda
Won Ezdorf; Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs J..
Evening star., 1931-03-14

The newly appointed British Minister
10 Cuba and Lady Broderick and their
little daughter Sheila will sail today
for England to spend a short vacation
before going TO Sir Johns new post in
Havana.
Evening star., 1931-03-14
You'll Get Results From
Star Classified Ads

The Classified Section of The Star is universally
recognized in Washington as the most direct means
of reaching every one when there is want to be
suppGed-or a room. apartment or house rented etc.
1t is quite literally true that everybody reads Star
Classified Ads"
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon in her
home on Massachusetts, avenue in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Frederick Ed
ridge of Arsley-on-H Hudson, who came
to attend the memorial exhibition Of
the water colors Of her first husband,
the late Mr.. Henry Bacon, which opens
today at the National Gallery.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
entertained at dinner last evening IN
their home en- Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis win be hosts again
at dinner March "a.
Evening star., 1931-03-14
Mrs. Howard, Born at Mount
Vernon. Feted on AnniVerGary.

Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, the
last living person born at Mount Ver-
non, was the guest of honor at a lunch
con given today at the Shoreham Hotel
by Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones. The
luncheon party marked Mrs. Howard's
Seventy-fi fifth birthday anniversary. She
is the daughter of Mr.. John Augustin
Washington, who was the last owner Of
Mount Vernon before 1t was transferred
into the hands of the Ladies Associa-
ton, now entrusted with its preserva-
ton. The guests at the luncheon in
cluded the members of the board OF
the Children Of the American Revolu-
ton, and were Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz,
the new president of the board; Mrs.
Percy E. Quin, the retiring president
Of the board; Mrs. Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin, Miss Airne Powell,
Mrs. Sally Emery Harper, Mrs. Frank
Ray, Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, Mrs.
Charles Groves, Mrs. John Maxwell,
Mrs. Percy NJ Bailey, Mrs. Amos Fries,
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Rosa Mulcare and Mrs.
Gwynn Gardner.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

party remaining later for the supper
dance.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

The charge d'affaires OF Egypt and
Nine. Ally Ismail Bey will entertain in
formally at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos A. Steele enter
tanned a party of eight at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham Hotel, the
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Mrs Maurice H. Thatcher entertained
ut luncheon at the Shoreham today In
compliment to Mrs. Anthony Thatcher
Of Kentucky. Other guests were Mrs.
Charles Julian Wheeler, Mrs. Floyd
Thatcher, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. B.
Eeander Guffy, Miss Blanche Gross and
Mrs. Donald NJ. McLeran, with her
mother, Mrs. MorancY Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

Senator David A. Reed and the AS
sistant Secretary Of Stste, Mr.. William
s. Castle, jr., are in New York, from
where they will sal this evening for
Bermuda. Mrs. CsStle and Mrs. Reed
are not accompanying their husbands.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

The Minister Of Rnnaria, Mr.. Charles
Davila, entertained small company at
dinner last evening in the legation.
Evening star., 1931-03-14

The Ambassador Of Poland and Nine.
Filipowicz entertained small company
at luncheon yesterday in compliment
to the Polish consul general in New
York, Mr.. Mieczyslaw Marchlewski.
who arrived yesterday to remain over
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
NAVY ORDERS

orders issued to officers under date
Of March %, 1881:
Capt. Harold E. Cook, detached pro-
fessor of naval science and tactics,
Yale University. New Haven, Conn,
after July to command U. S. S. Idaho
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.,
about June /, to command U. g. S.
New York.
Comdr. George H Bowdey, detached
18th Naval District, to command U. S.
S. Sacramento; orders February Is re-
voked.
Comdr. Charles c. Davis. detached,
Bureau Engineering, to command U. s.
S. Bernado.
duty on staff, Naval War College. New
port, r. l., about May %, to duty as
commander Division 8, destroyers,
scouting force; U. S. fleet orders Feb
ruary Is revoked.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank H. Dean, title
will be squadron gunnery officer,
Destroyer Squadron l, Scouting Force,
effective April /.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert S. Jones, title
will be squadron engineer officer, De-
stroyer Squadron /, Scouting Force, eff
fectiye April /
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert D. Kirkpatrick,
detached, command U. S. S. Hopkins;
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Worden, de-
tached, receiving ship at New York; to
/ Naval Air Station. Lakehurst. N J.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ellis M Zacharias, or
| derS February 3 modified; detached
Naval Intelligence in time proceed to
Niagara, N. Y, to meet His Imperial
Highness Prince Takamatsu Of Japan
on or about May 10. Upon departure OF
| the Prince on or about May % to COM
mand u S. S. Dorsey on June /, 1881,
Lieut.. Worthington S. Bitter, effective
April /, duty will be with Destroyer
| Squadron l, Scouting Force.
| Lieut.. LeMerton E. Crist, jr., de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.,
about May 90; to u. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. Charles F. Fielding, effective
April /, title will be squadron radio
officer, Destroyer Squadron /, Scouting
Lieut. Norman B. Hopkins, detached
command u. S. S. Re-, about May 6;
| to U. S. s. Wyoming.
| Lieut.. Franklin B. Kohrs, relieved all
! active duty; to home.
Lieut.. Leonard G. Parker, detached
officer, in charge Naval Recruiting Sta
/ ton. Cleveland, Ohio, about March 81 /;
1 to U. S. S. California.
| Lieut.. Stanley F. Patten, effective
| April /, title will be aide on staff, COM
mander Battleship Division i, Battle
/ Force United States feet.
| Lieut.. Elwood d. Poole, effective
| April /, title will be assistant engineer
| officer, Destroyer Squadron /, Scouting
| Force.
Lieut.. Benjamin N. Ward, effective
| April /. title will be assistant engineer
officers, Destroyer Squadron /, Scout
| ing Force.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Bernard l..
| Austin, detached u. S. S. R-6 about
| May S: to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Glenn r. Hart
/ wig, detached u. S. S. R-9 about, May
i 90: to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Willford NJ.
Hyman. detached u. s. S. New Mexico;
to Naval operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
ARMY ORDERS

Col. George w. Helms, Infantry, at
San Juan, P. r., has been ordered to
Omaha, Nebr, for duty with the
Nebraska National Guard: Lieut.. Col.
Robert r. RalSton, Engineers, at Walter
Reed General Hospital to examination
for retirement; Lieut.. Col Thomas H.
Lowe, Adjutant Generals Department,
from the Philippines to Fort Mcpherson,
Ca: Lieut.. Col. F. w. Honeycutt, Field
Artillery, from Panama to the Army
War College, this city; Lieut.. Col. VIII
liam H. Peck, Field Artillery, from New
York City to Fort Hoyle, Md: Majs. C.
r. Finley, Coest Artillery, and r. c.
Macon, Infantry from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., to Panama; Mai. Calvin
De Witt, jr., Cavalry, from Saumur,
France, to Fort Riley, Kans.: Maj. L.
B. Glasgow, Infantry, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to Panama; Capt. J.. p.
Lake. Infantry, from Fort George @.
Meade, Md, TO Paris, France; Chaplain
John F. Monahan, from Hawaii, to Fort
Benning, Ga; Chaplain W. H. Paschal,
from Fort Benning, Ga. to Hawaii;
First Lieut.. A. H. Perwein. Finance De-
partment, from Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Ham Slayens McNutt and Grover
.Iones as is apparent to one who
views the presentation at the FOX
Theater. there was practical assur-
ance it would bring to the lore the
talents of Mr.. Arlen and at the same
time please the eye with the wealth.
of impressive scenes involving human
nature in the rough. The result, as
exhibited at yesterdays opening Is
most attractive.
Mr.. Arien has the capacity that
makes the man on horseback a real
mart of American life, and nobody
stops to think, while watching ms
excellent performance, whether tne
events pictured were OF 1867 or yes
terday. 1t represents life and emo
ton and action, and that Is propaply
the ultimate in all such perform
anceg. There is also a complication
of plots, engaging the attention IN
way that Is not possible IN the mort
melodramatic products OF the MOVIE
industry. Besides Indian WaIlaIe'
there is the live interest mat az
taches to the efforts to deieat aLen
adventures in the South in the DAYS
following the Civil War and the tri-
umnh Of the defenders of those
Stafes-in this instance Texas--wno
found it so difficult to reach tne
sources of justice in depressing
period Of history. -
In addition to the vigorous Mesk
of Mr.. Arlen, the acting OF Fay Wray
as the self-reliant young woman VINO
undertook to manage rancn ana
market her cattle is notable Tor us
discriminating treatment OF the COM
hination of self-reliance, understand
ing of abnormal politics and emotion;
Claude Cillingwater meets with Skin
the requirements of the ranch man
aper whose problems are met WIN
mastery piainsman's skill ana VIII
the heartiness of a magnetic charac-
ter. A large cast Is generally eIIec-
tive. with Chief Standing Bear as
the leader of an Indian band.
A stampede. the fording OF the Reo
River and other scenes OF the more
pretentious character are shown.
A stage program of dancing, sing
ing comedy and notable acrooatlcs
lie carried out with the contributions
of Charles Irwin, the three Bennets
Brothers, the Carla Torney Dancers,
the six American Belfords. Arthur
Turellv and Madeline Du Val. VIII
fred Smith, tenor soloist, offers a
real contribution to the bill, Bob
Hamilton increases his popularity as
q master OF the orchestral organ, ana
the newsreel completes the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

BicentenniaI Committee Win
Offer Silver Trophies to In
dividuaIS and Groups.

Eleven silver trophies will be awarded
to the individuals and communities de-
veloping the most beautiful gardens
during the Bicentennial year, 1882,
under plan made public today by the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mittee.
The committee, which has temporary
headquarters in Room 507, District
Building, will organize clearing
house" to furnish information to those
desiring to enter the contest, which will
cover two years.
Government horticulturists are CO.
operating In the movement, and Prof
F. w. Milford has prepared a list of
100 plants, shrubs and trees suitable
for this climate.
G. Melvin Sharpe is chairman of the
committee, whose other officers are Mrs
Frederick II. Brooke. vice chairman;
Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, secretary,
and George j. Adams, executive seq
rotary.
Groups repre- sented in the committee
are the Garden Club of America, Fed
Grafton OF Citizens Associations. De-
partment of Agricultw~, Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. Maryland
Park and Planning Commission and
District of Columbia Committee on En-
plOyment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Lonely Wives
And Mr.. Horton, at Keith's.

And Mr.. Horton, at Keith's.
NINE PER CENT OF
~ "I,onely wives" the new screen
onus at R-K-O Keith's, is Ed
ward Everett Horton, and the
other per cent doesn't matter. WHAT
does matter is that 1t is amusing TO
begin with. less amusing as 1t goes
along, and finally explcdes in the
manner dear to grandsire comedies
is years ago. At this point, when
all the nonsense possible has been
souirmed out of it, the film turns
back to the dark ages; pistols are
flashed, the whole cast pursues the
hero and the villain from one bed
room to another, slam doors IN eaeh
others faces, run up and down
stairs. and then everybody sinks INTO
an exhausted stupor as the plot is
Mr., Horton is the whole show. In
fact. he's a double show. He's him.
self and his twin. And while he
can be funny once, twice seems too
much. And so before the story is
ever. one longs for the sight OF an
other face and another voice that
IS at least completely un-Hortian.
Some of the dialogue is hilarious
ditto the situations--but the sum
total has been strung out too long.
Admirers Of the comedian will find
him at his best. But even the best
of comedians couldn't stand such q
strain. To be funny as yourself and
as funny as some one else at the
same time, and to stare twice into
your audiences face and not become
Inonotoncus would be impossible.
Great credit is due Mr.. Horton. how
ever. for lasting as long as he does
especially when the plot Is absurd
and most cf the characters reminis-
cent Of -Greensport roadshows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
pTAJNE MALLAN, Transportation Bldg.'
Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT IT, sfe
=, Ce Marian Radciffe. deceased No: 4llo9,
administration Docket soIIAppicanttloaad m MIN
MARION psn on said estate by Ella VI Smith
and Sidney R. Orem, i Is ORDERED ms z0S
aaaydcS ~ and Charles W. Radcliffe, both O.
81. Michaels, Talbot County. MaTylaEn verett
EAs TTrTundle, Harry Trundle and Maurice
Trundle. addresses of the last three nsm aS
onnear in said court on Monday, the atn
day Of May AID. 1881 at 10 o tion should s;nd
Mt he granted Let notice hereof pc pup
Ished in the Washington Law Rep porter s ano
S1arstve weeks before the return day nerelna
mentioned. the rst publicetion 70 De tVe
a T. SIDDONS, Justice. tSeall A.se aI,
TruE50pORE COGSWELL. REGISTER OF wills wills
for the District of Columbia, ClerR " Tue
Trnhate Court, ulnSo.dP1,L1---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Mozart "Minuet," when he seemed
lot or two behind.
Miss Ware, who made a vastly
important impression as a Yirtuoso
on the continent a few years ago
and who is said to have retired since
in favor of domesticity, yesterday
showed little abatement in the man
ner of a technique that is prodigious
without being magnificent. She is,
however, an earnest artist ana a
capable one, and while trif1e
labored in some of the variances OF
her bowling, produced such a sweet
ness of tone in the lagato passages
that most of the other vagaries were
speedily forgotten.
Opening the program with the
Leclair Sonata" which gives OPP
portunities for much breadth Of ex-
preston after the manner Of the
classics, Miss Ware chose the Bee
thoven Romance in q Major" the
Mozart "Iinuet' and the Wieniaw-
ski "Waltz Caprice" She then
turned to the Vieuxtenps Concerto"
with the middle passage, which she
did more than justice to, and fin
ished the program with selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Central High Spring Play
Nicely Presented by Students,


WHEN q rich bankers son takes
q job as a chauffeur and poses
under an assumed name so that he
may be near a pretty private secre-
tary, what is the general result?
This is AIMS Little Affair" Central
High Schools Spring play, presented
in the school auditorium last night.
Before the marriage the young
mans duties are somewhat extended
and as the supposed chauffeur he is
commanded to appear at a large So
cial dance to make the fourteenth
man and cast away the jinx. AS
Mrs. Bonner said, 'it's not being SUI
perstitious, but why take chances?"
At the dance the plot grows when
Peter Reynolds, the disguised chauf-
feur. meets an old acquaintance, and
with the greatest difficulty swears
her to secrecy.
After her failure. a dangerous
widow, who tries to win the love
Of Peter Reynolds, suddenly misses
her valuable pearls. A detective is
called, and the jewels are found in
the travelling bag Of the private sec
rotary, Miss Lane. 'She is the
thief; the detective said so. But
only the Shadow knows such
things for sure, and the detective
was wrong. This was proved by
Peter Reynolds, who reveals that
the jealous son had framed" Miss
Lane.
Still a chauffeur, Peter Reynolds
announces that the marriage of Miss
Lane to himself will take place ina-
mediately, and it is here that his
H. - fs.ep
widow. Again the old, old story re-
wives when Mr.. Bonner, Peters en-
ployer, openly states "I knew it all
the time" Then the rich bankers
son grabs the poor little working girl
and dashes away for honeymoon
voyage.
This play. "Ann's Little Affair"
by Harry Osborne, was presented by
students of Central High School in
fine manner before large audience,
and will be repeated tonight by
new cast.
The cast included Ruth-Martin
Simpson as Miss Ann Lane, Eugene
Kressin as Peter Reynolds, Edythe
Lazaroff as Geraldine Bonner, Pri-
ella Bogue as Mrs. Cfeswell. Mil
bred Mennen as Mrs. Bonner. Daniel
Pollock as Mr.. Bonner, Leo Bern
stein as Harold Bonner and Edward
Hopper as Mr. Wingins, the detec-
tive Ruth-Martin Simpson and
Eugene KreSsin as hero and heroine
captured the hearts of the audience.
Credit should be given Miss Glenn
Orr and Mrs. Julie Gill, who ar
ranged the production, and to the
school orchestra for its delightful
music. r. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

in the days when it was considered
side-splitting to initiate Charlie
Chaplin.
To divulge the plot would be more
hazardous than to follow the green
line through the Grand Central Sta
ton. Mr.. Horton is Richard Smith,
the criminal lawyer; then he's Mr..
Zero, the famous impersonator, then
he impersonates himself to get away
from his mother-in-law; then he
goes to the Aston roof with two
strange ladies, and leaves the I'M
personator at home, and then his
wife comes home, and hell breaks
loose.
Some Of the laughs are loud and
long. Some Of the situations would
make Mother Sphinx blush. The
truest line about Mr.. Horton is said
by his mother n-law-"He may not
be a passion flower, but he's no
geranium (which is about the aver
ave of the comedy lines.
The cast includes the handsome
Esther Ralston, the amusing Patsy
Ruth Miller and the bfondine Laura
La Plante, who is not at all happy
In an inebriate role.
E. DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section, Bureau Of Standards.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. until pm. April 4,
1881 and then publicly opened for the con-
strtiction of a Hydraulic Laboratory Build
ing on the grounds Of the Bureau. Plans
and specifications not exceeding three sets
can be obtained from the office Of H. ".
Faton Room 4. west Bide.. BY any satisfac-
tory general contractor. Certified check pay
able TO the Treasurer OF the United States
hi the amount OF twenty-five dollars ($251 per
set Is required es q deposit TO insure the
return of plans and specifications in good
condition. mh2s,3O
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. OFFICE OF
the Director. National Zooloeical Park.
washington, ID. c.. March IS. l93i-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this ONCE until
4 o'clock pm. on the 10th day Of April 1881,
and then opened. for furnishing and instala-
ton OF cold-storaRe room equipment IN a
room in the reptile house at the National
Zoologicai Park in accordance with plans
and specifications, copies Of which may be
had at this once. h28.30,apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-"Str Scene" at 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Elizabeth the Queen" at
2:20 and 800 pm.
Gayety-"Cabaret Girls" at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
COlumbia--"M Call 1t Love-" at
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
Gas pm.
PaIace-'It's a Wise Child" at II
am, 1903, 1908, Sis, 7:30 and 9:42 pm.
F0x-"The Conquering Horde" at
1857 am, 2:24, 4:41, 1885 and 1852 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'Lonely Wives" at
1871 am, 1881, 1881, 5:31, 1881 and
9:31 pm.
EarIe-"Kept Husbands" at 11:20
am, 2, ABS, TBS and 10 pm.
Rialto-"Drums of Jeopardy" at IL so
am, / so, $50, $50. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Metr0pOlitan-"Dra at IL am,
1913, 1886, 4:24, 6:12, and 9:48 pm.
TIyOIi- Woman Hungry" at 2, 4:l0,
6:I5, 1855 and $3.50 pm.
Central Mothers Cry" II am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador Don't Bet on Women, .
at 2, A, 6, T:55 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
CONVICTION, BURLING g. RUBLEEs
Attorney, Union Trust Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-Ro
4l601. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give mo-
tice that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
OF administration on the estate Of Nellie M
Simmons late OF the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims agalnsl
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on o.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
eli benefit Of said estate. Given unGer my
hand this 18th day OF March, 1881. BBRKE-
LEY c. SIMMONS, ll08 18th st. NV. fSeal.)
Attest THEODORE COGSWELIa Register
of wills for the District Of Columbia, CLERK
Of the Probate Court. mh2l26,ap4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
MILAN 4 SMITH, Attorneys.

m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trtct Of Columbia, holding Probate Court
in re Estate Of John E. hsputa Defesfs ion
ADMINISTRATION No. 4lol oq ~
isst viii and testament OF said deceased
and for letters of administrator {. u =. o as
oordered this oath day of March, AD; 1871
That Raymond L. Esputa, MarsuSIdte. 81
H;isherp and ali others concern appear III
xaid court on Monday, the 4th day Oh MAY,
AID 1881, at 10 o'clock An 70 snow 81 Sranted
80 pntice Hereof be published in the WASH
ineton Law Reporter and The Eyenin s S 9oTe
once in each OF three successive %eef 1ba frst
nsublcation to be not less than thirty ,S dags
before said return day. +. L. SID atta.I,
T,stice 1Seal) A true copy. AEI Iss.Si
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER OF WIS
for The District of Columbia, CLERK 81 Tue
Court Lhll1o.hC1fAA--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

W as cordially
and heartily re-
ceived by her
audience: in the
S e C o n d, S h e
lay re d t h e
"Adagio Relig-
ioso" movement
from the Vieux-
t e mps Con
certo ID Minor"
with as warm
and polished a
tone as has
been heard here,
and finally there
was Louis Pot
ter at the piano,
nimble In his
accomplishments
except in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

& . " -
piece of Emer-
son Hough hc-
ton. This au-
thor has been
successful be-
yond the aver
age in putting
drama into his
tory and in COW
ering the whole
with the quail
ties of the ex-
pert writer OF
rugged tales of
the early from
tier. When the
task of adapting
this story TO the
screen was as
signed to Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
WAGNER ACT PRAISED
Constructors Group Says Move In.
sures Future Business Stability.

officials of the Associated General
Contractors, in session here, praised the
Wagner act passed by the recent Con-
gress for advancing planning and regu-
lation of public construction. as "sure
means of maintaining general business
stability in the future"
Advance planning of governmental
building was viewed by A. p Green's
fielder, president of the organization
as permitting swifter action to pull
the country from the depths of depres-
sion. Mr.. Greenfelder said:
1.-The theory of using the construction
industry as business balance has been
generally accepted for more than a
decade. but the available means oil
acceleration heretofore have been toe
slow to be entirely effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
WILLIAM d. MEDLEY, Attorney, shoreham
Building.
GEORGE V. SULLIVAN, Attorney.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbla.-In re dissolution OF
perafion Of the District CT Columbia Equity
No 52i0i.-The undersigned having been duly
appointed receiver of Northern Liberty Mar
ket Association. a corporation, by the SUI
prene Court of the District Of Columbia, in
the above-entitled cause, all creditors OF said
corporation are hereby notified to present
proof Of their claims to me on or before
Monday April 81. 1881 WILLIAM J. DANTE,
Receiver. care GEORGE E. SULLIVAN, At
torney. $40 d street NV mh28,ap4,ll