davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G., 81
SPECIAL HOME
HOME BARGAINS.
500 CASH.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.


BALANCE LIKE RENT.
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY
1897 UPSHUR ST. N. w.
1 a squares west 18th St. 8 rooms, dou-
BILE brick garage. 2 baths; General Elec-
trio refrigerators.
1915 HEMLOCK ST. N. w.
. stories rooms. built-in garage; just
east of 10th and Alaska Ave. n W.
34OS 18TH ST. N. E.
semi-detached. beautiful new home, just
north of Lawrence St. and lust south OF
Monroe ST.. buses. Open and lighted
1924 4TH ST. N. z.
Cars pass the door. Six rooms and
bath. three porches.
1922 SD ST. N. E.
Very wide houses; easy walk to down
town. Can be used for two families,
Just east of Union Station.
1910 OWEN PL. N. E.
New house. just north. 18th and Flor
with garage. Only S7,450.
22S 18TH ST. N. E.
JUST NORTH LINCOLN PARK.
New; rooms, bath and garage; $50
Also SEE OUR NEw HOMES AT
GOTH AND QUINCY SITS. n. E.
21ST AND RANDOLPH SITS. n. z.
H.\ r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H ST N. W. DISTRICT O9OS
BARGAIN ------'-
No st, N e; 1l.room and bath brick.
Must be e2RMHS sSIe 4 9psf Ssosss Sacrifice
1888 BIadensburg Rd lincoln e40O
FOR SALE OR RENT sS
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Business Service

for convenience in filling
Phone or mail inquiries
Consult this directory daily
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
CLATRV0Y YANT

UNDER A PoSITiVE GUARANTEE
This strange man sees the way and tells
it all. Just what your life has been, Just
what it will be. Tells you who and when
you will marry; whether husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false. Tells. as to
changes. travel, loss of absent friends.
buy or sell He tells the good and the
bad visit will convince you of his
wonderful power.
Something tells you this is the man.
You feel the impulse to call Do not delay.
Private studio and reception room
HOURS DAILY. 10 A. N. TO 8 P. N.
CTTNnAV IN To 2
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
ESSEX

S~N~~~N~N~~~~-e~~~ N>oeS~Se@~-esNsNS~>
surprised to find a car in as good con-
dition and one that drives as well as this
one for only $129. and we will allow lib
eral terms,
HILL 4 TIBBITTS
301 14th ST N. W. Sd floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Business Service

Arranged alphabetically
your wants quickly.
receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
DODGE

DODGE 1881 Six Sedan. latest model. run
Dodge Senior Sport Sedan. S675; terms ar.
small car in trade. Home Of
Trew Values. the Trew Motor Co.. 1903
14th N. W. Decatur 1910. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
GARAGES FOR RENT 10

80 BRICK GARAGES for rent in rear Sth
and 9th. Allison and Buchanan N W
SIS per mo. 45O3 9Th St. N w. Ad 5109.
INDIVIDUAL brick fireproof. bet. 18th &
18th, U &V N. W.; reas. Col. 6996.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
PACKARD
OLDSMOBILE

Sedan, late model, S295: Chrysler Coach,
$175; Pontiac Coach. late. $295; Hudson
1929 Coupe, rumble seat, S445 Plymouth
and terms Trew Motor Co. Dodge Dealers,
1909 14th St. N. W. Decatur 1910.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Educational
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL

$40 STARTS YOU in profitable course
in Beauty Culture; European experts as
teachers; positions = secured , free ~, Wasn'
N w Metropolitan 913S.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

CIGAR & FRUIT STORE & sToCK-very
reasonable. 9O2 Ninth St. N. W. Must
be sold by February l.
LUNCH ROOM, going business, very rea-
sonable. Apply SOL G St. N. W.
SACRIFICING tailoring business: estab. %
years; retiring. rent or sale. 2132 Pa.
Ave. N. W. Saul. West OILY.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1880 Custom Eight Sedan; six
wire wheels and fender wells, $500;
1880 four-door eight sedan, 500; 1929
two.pass. coupe: runs and looks like new.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Exhibit Homes

Transportation 20 any one the
Eshibit Homes uSted beIOt0 t0H
be furnished interested persons
tChO call District $3.50! branch
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
FORD

FoRD-sedan, 1929: green; good tires
and a real clean car in every way; 80
days free adjustment. This car is $40
underpriced. Small down payment and
balance like car fare-$4 week-$250.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
18TH AND GOOD HOPE RID. S. E.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

CHRYSLER 70-Coupe, late '27; this car
has always been we'll taken care of; in
excellent condition; new tires; $40 down,
S29 so month. -
1927 Eye St. n. W. Met. 5336.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
MALE AND FEMALE
Business Opportunities

QUICK CASH returns for selling photo
coupons, Paine Studio, 923 F st. n. W
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Employment
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

COOK (whitel. short order or counter
man. thoroughly experienced and refer
ences. s12 18th ST. N. W. Nat. SS74.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-white gold link set with 8
large amethysts; reward 22l + St
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
DRESSMAKING
HAULING AND MOVING

cEIxTTNTC By the day best references;
De wv 1NI reas. rates. Adams 3119.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
DON C0SSack Chorus
Gives Memorable Concert.

TIME Don CoSsack Russian Male
Chorus Is q chorus like no
other. It Is the only organi-
Il zation in the world which
can sound like q ZOO, and, at
the same time sing church music
50 that it resounds to the skies. It
is q mixture Of curiously powerful
and delicate voices. which, through
the medium of q small dynamo, in
Evening star., 1931-11-22
HOUSE WILL REWARD PAGE
ON so YEARS CLERK SERVICE
Special Provision Is to Be
Announced at SeS.
sion.
Veteran Seeks No Change
That Would Close Career
in Congress.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.


In appreciation Of so years continu-
Gus and efacient service ct the Capitol
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the House
and author of THE American Greed,
is to be given special consideration
when the House organizes.
Mr.. Page Is to preside in accordance
with provisions of the Constitution
when the House meets to o. ganiSe. On
December 10 he will complete his 80
years service and on that date the
House will pause TO pay tribute, an0
the special provision made for him win
be announced.
When the Democrats organize the
House Mr.. Page will be out Of Job, as
the cIerkship is one Of the "spots" OF
the incoming majority. Last year there
was some talk Of making Mr.: Page
clerk emeritus" and some Democrats
have expressed their willingness to take
the job of clerk out Of the patronage
bag and let Mr.. Page retain it-"for
the good of the service" Others con-
tend this would establish . bad prece-
dent and it would be better to take
care Of Mr.. Page in another way.
No Change Desired.
Several suggestions have been made
concerning other important positions to
which Mr.. Page might be appointed,
but 1t Is generally recognized he would
not welcome anything of the sort. as 1t
is a matter Of sentiment with him to
remain as long as he can In the service
of Congress at the Capitol.
There are six minority clerkships,
from which the Republicans chose their
House offlcer when they organized the
House IS years ago, and these same
men will be retained In these clerk
ships when the Republicans pass back
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

was over they were given an ovation
such as had seldom been heard
here. Washington has never seen a
dancing concert before.
Whatever these Russians sang they
sang well. 1t seemed as If there
were more solos perhaps than last
year. 1t was hard to believe that so
many excellent voices could be in
corporated into q single group.
When a solo voice rang out 1t was
true and clear, especially in "Be-
meath the Snow My Russia Lies"
This song, particularly, proved the
mettle Of these singers df 1t had
to be proved. The waves of In
tensity which were built and then
dropped and vice versa were among
the most colorfuI of the myriad
sound effects. Perhaps the unusual
rise and fall Of sound, melody and
harmony were even better demon
Strated in the TScheSnokoff, God
Preserve U.s."
MuSically, perhaps, some will say
that these singers scream their
notes rather than chant them; that
the high falsettos are tricks which
are too unconventional to be well
come. However true some of these
Supercrttici may be, it is also
true that no chorus In recent years
has done more to electrify an audi
ence. What more could any one
want than program Of curiously
vibrant voices, seldom repeating any
Of their mannerism, who sing with
force and breath-taking liberties?
Take what they sang: KaStalsky's
"Credo," Have Mercy Upon Us, o
God" by Lvovsky, an old church
melody, with 1.-The Lords Prayer"
Jaroff's splendid arrangement Of
"On the Road to st. Petersburg"
1.-THE Two Guitars" and other items,
such as Those Evening Bells" Add
TO these lifting folk songs musical
screams, howls, whistles, grunts,
wails-and o couple dancing across
the stage. II that isn't enough for
one evening then this chorus need
never return-which of course
It must and will-for no more un-
usual musical evening will be found
until it comes back again.
E. de s. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

into the minority. The combined serv-
ice Of these veteran employees totals well
over 400 years.
The Republican caucus will set aside
one Of these minority clerkships for Mr.
Page. He previously held rowing
commission to confer with Republican
members, do research work for them,
write speeches, and otherwise act as a
political adviser and assistant to the
Republican membership. 1t is prob
able he win be given something Of the
same work to do during the incoming
Congress.
Would Continue Service.
Mr.. Page has been unwilling to dis
cuSS his own future prospects except
e say he realizes he must relinquish
Ms present post and that he hopes"
there may be place Tor him so he
may continue his service. Republican
leaders have been quite reticent about
what they propose to do for Mr.. Page.
Democratic leaders say, "of course" he
will be taken care of, and that they
will support anything within reason
that the Republican caucus proposes.
Somewhat similar action may be
taken on the motion of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation on behalf of Joseph
@. Rodgers, veteran Republican and
sergeant at arms for the past IL years.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
PONTIFICAL BENEDICTION
PLANS BEING COMPLETED
Military Event Will Be Held De-
cember 13 at Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception.

Plans for a pontiacal military bene-
diction December IS at pm. at the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception of the Catholic University
campus are being completed by the local
conference Of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade.
The benediction is to mark the con-
ferring of the Paladin Degree on the
students of the local Catholic high
schools and colleges who have done out
standing work for the crusade during
the past year.
Rev. Brother John of Catholic Uni
versity and the clerical conference Is
in charge of the plans. He is being as
sisted by the following committees: Cen
eral executive, George Benz Of George
town University, chairman; Mary Kee-
han of st. Roses, recording secretary;
Clare OBoyle of the Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, corresponding Secre-
tary: transportation, Nellie Mccormick
of the Vaeth Unit, chairman; publicity,
Ulrica Donahue of Immaculate Semi
nary, chairman; traffic. Eileen Collins
of Immaculate, chairman; music,
Marta Houlihan of Holy Cross Acad-
emy, chairman, and Paladin Degrees
Evangeline Rice of the Sacred Heart
Academy.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
CHRISTMAS SEALS
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Radio Speaker Says Cases Of
tuberculosis Here Gain
for Lack OF Care.

Nine new cases of tuberculosis are
contracted for every death from the
disease in Washington through contact
with victims because of inadequate
disqualification facilities, Mrs Ernest r.
Grant, president Of the Washington
tuberculosis Association, asserted yes
terday in the first Of a series of radio
talks on the 1881 Christmas Seal cam
paign of the organization, which starts
Tuesday.
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing d.
rector of the National tuberculosis As
Sociation, will be one Of the speakers
at the annual public meeting of the
local association In the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building Tues
day night. He will discuss Washing
tons Program for Tuberculous Chill
dren."
Seek to Raise $4,000.
Mrs. Grant, interviewed In a broad
cast from Station WMAL, made the
first formal announcement Of the
Christmas Seal campaign, which seeks
to raise $4,000 for carrying out the
tuberculosis Association program for
the coming year.
Mrs. Grant disclosed that during the
past year there were $40 deaths from
tuberculosis reported to the Health De-
partment, and that during that same
period of time there were available only
230 beds for tuberculosis patients in the
District.
Could Do Much Good.
Asked what might be accomplished II
the association had Psenty of money,
Mrs. Grant replied: We could have
the Children'S tuberculosis Sanitortum
built without further delay, and we
could enlarge the tuberculosis chill
dren's Summer camp 70 such q size
that not single child in need of spe-
cial care ever would be refused admit
tance, and we could move the camp out
of the crowded city limits to sunny
hilltop in the country.
I'VE could open special health classes
in every large school building in the
District of Columbia, ana feed all OF the
children who are suffering from under
nourishment, and we could enlarge the
tuberculosis children's clinics"
Evening star., 1931-11-22
HICCOUGH VICTIM GAINS.
Doctors Decide Upon Operation
Today After X-Ray Photos.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, November 81 Up.
Physicians attending Ira A. King, so,
victim of 14-day seige Of hiccoughs,
tonight announced they will operate
tomorrow morning in a further effort
to relieve him The decision to operate
was reached after X-ray photographs
indicated the ailment is due to kidney
disorder.
The victim has been able to take
nourishment for the last two or three
days, and has been gradually regaining
strength. The operation was first sched-
uled for today, but physicians agreed
to further consult and wait for the
patient to become stronger.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
SOL BLOOM TO SPEAK

Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, associate director Of the United
States George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, will deliver an address
Tuesday evening, December /, before
the Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, on the
part the National Capital will play in
the celebration next year Of the 200th
anniversary of the First Presidents
birth.
DR.. I. M. Rubinow Of Cincinnati, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Constitution
Grand Lodge, will also address the
Evening star., 1931-11-22
BOOK WILL BE GIFT
TO DR.. EDWARD PACE
Head of Philosophy Department Of
Catholic U. to Mark 10th Birth.
day Next Month.

A volume of essays in the fields Of
philosophy, psychology and education,
written in honor of Dr. Edward A.
Pace, vice rector of Catholic UniVer-
sity, by his close associates and former
pupils, will be presented to him at the
annual meeting uf the American Catho-
lie Philosophical Association at st.
Louis University December 20 and 80,
it was announced at the local institu-
ton yesterday.
DR.. Pace, who Is head Of the depart
ment of philosophy at Catholic Univer-
sity, will celebrate his seventieth birth
day at the time of the st. Louis meet
ing. He has long been one of the best
known and most influential people in
Catholic thought IN America.
A pupil of the great German psy-
Chologist, Wilhelm Wundt, DR.. Pace
founded at Catholic University one Of
the first psychological laboratories in
America and WAS one Of the founders
of the American Catholic Philosophical
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Association. He was one of the editors
of the Catholic Encyclopedias and is
closely associated with the work of the
National Catholic Educational Associ-
alton.
The vice rector also is a member of
the. American Council on Education
and q member Of the National Advisory
Committee on Education, which recent
President Hoover He represents Catho-
lie education on the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protec-
ton.
The general subject Of the Philo-
soph.cal Associations st. Louis meeting
will be political philosophy" with
sessions devoted to medieval, modern
and American Political theory.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

In other words, unique.
Last nights program ct Consti-
tuition Hail was just such . triumph
for these singers as they won for
themselves last year. They were
rewarded by laundering applause,
Mr.. JaroR, with the same manner
Of rising on his toes, throwing back
his head and smiling like q little
boy Of Is, bowed and bowed, and
made his men sing more and more.
That noted authority who last
year cringed before the whistles,
catcaIls and musical harnyard noises
this year must have doubled up with
added anguish. Jaron brought with
him two singularly bouncing dane
ers. These, for an encore after the
reverberating "Song Of the Don
Cossacks" by Gretchaninoff, sat
down on their launches and kicked
out their feet after, the manner Of
their homeland. They slapped their
hands, they spun around, they cried
''hup-la" and they bounced like two
rubber bears up and down in front
and behind each other. When it
Evening star., 1931-11-22
CURLEY CLUB TO HONOR
REV. FRANCIS CAVANAGH
Banquet Tomorrow Night Will
Mark Completion of Fifth
Term as Chaplain.

Completion of Rev. Francis x.
Cavanagh's fifth term as club chaplain
will be celebrated tomorrow night at
banquet of the Curley Club in the Con-
tinental Hotel The dinner also will
mark the clubs recognition of Father
Cavanagh's recent elevation to the
pastorate of the Church of the As
sumption in Congress Heights
Participants in the entertainment
program will include Miss Mary L. Nc
Ghee, founder of the organization; Ro-
land J. Hyland, president; Miss
Gretchen Baden. Miss Marietta Daw-
son, Miss Cornelia RottIer, Miss Ro-
mona Raley, Miss Ethel Ammon, Silvio
Poll, Joseph Day, Luke O'Reilly, John
Donnelly, Francis McCann, Arthur
Bradley White and James O'Conneil.
William ]. Boyd is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
John Burns. the first working man to
become cabinet minister in England,
recently celebrated his seventy-third
birthday.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

the person OF
s erge Jaro6,
an thrill Q
giant audience
to the core. The
reason for its
W ell deserved
success is that
it appeals to
both Sophis-
tic tes and
m or ms. It
touches deeply
those who have
the unde r.
standing to be
touched. It ex-
cites those who
are wondering
why they are
Evening star., 1931-11-22

snotfa
Theresn Nonq
You'll find pleasant and to shop!
Evening star., 1931-11-22

place Of origin. Properly, It should
have been "the American bird"
The turkey was probably used at the
Thanksgiving festival proclaimed by
Gov. William Bradford at Plymouth
Mass, after the gathering Of the flrst
harvest in 1921. This was the original
American THANKSGIVING,
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Pava Fine With Corn.

Charlie Brummill, colored, Of High
Point, N. c., paid his fine Of $40 and
costs in court with IL acres of corn
which he delivered to buyer designated
by the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
ROSA y. DOWNING,
geo Woodward Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, holding an Equity
Term-Davtd Zoslov, plaintiff, VS.. The un-
Known heirs, alienees and deviSeeE Of Mary
= Haugh, deceased, DefendautS.-EQuity No.
52579.-The object Of this suit is TO obtain a
decree establishing Of record by adverse
possession plaintiffs title IN fee simple to
the following described real estate situate in
the City Of WASHINGTON, District of Column
bia, viz, part Of original lot z, in square
ass. described as follows: Beginning for the
same on z street at the southeast corner Of
seid lot and running thence west along the
north line Of said street IA feet, 1874 inches
thence north 90 feet, ga inches to the east
line Of said lot; thence Couth along said east
line 80 feet, 3h inches TO z street and
feet by the full width hereof Upon mo-
10Th day Of April, iSsi. ordered that the
devisees OF Mary r. .Haush. deceased. cause
their appearance 20 be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring one month
after the day of frst publication. hereof,
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default; providing a copy
hereof be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star, longer and
other publication being dispensed with for
sattsfactory cause shown. JENNINGS
Test: FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY
HARRY M HULL, Asst. Clerk.
ap2l,26,my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
M|DC|TY CITIZENS
HIT PARKING RULES
Member Asks Police Shake
up of Officials Responsible
as Study Is Begun.

Parking regulations recently put into
effect were condemned last night by
the Midcity Citizens Association, which
directed that a study be made OF the
new rules by an Executive Committee.
The attack was launched by William
H. Richardson, who stated that the con-
ditions were the most ridiculous and
absolutely asinine in the country.
IF they hit us one more crack" ne
said, I'VE might as we'll throw the keys
to our cars into the nearest police sta
ton and move to another city. I would
like to move the permanent retirement
of some of those responsible for condi-
lions of this SORT"
Street Dangers Cited.
A. J. Driscoll, president, called the
situation "deplorable." The conditions
on Tenth street we're described as "ter-
rible" by Mrs. Mary c. williams.
Stressing dangerous conditions exist
ing on Thirteenth street, both to pc
destrians and drivers, the association
adopted a resolution requesting that
the District Commissioners widen Thir-
teenth and Eleventh streets from Mas
sachusetts to Rhode Island avenues.
Congestion Of traffic is created on
Eleventh street. it was stated, because
of the space taken up by street car
tracks.
Another resolution requested new
sidewalks in Franklin Park. The DIS
trict Commissioners were asked that an
increase in guards at the District jail De
hired so that present guards may have
a six-day week.
Gas Refunds Asked.
A refund by the Washington Gas
Light Co. to citizens who can clearly
demonstrate they have been over
charged, due to increased gas pressure,
WIS asked in a resolution adopted. j. Z.
McNerney introduced 1t.
Endorsement was given a petition for
rezoning N street between 18th ana
18th streets from a residential section
to a first commercial zone.
Because of the traffic conditions at
Fifth and K streets it was asked that
L street be widened from Fourth to Sew
enth streets. A $4,000 increase for the
new extension work of community Serv-
ice in the city ives requested in reso-
luton adopted. Edith L. Grosvener IN
troduced the resolution.
Thomas S. Settle addressed the body
on the cleanup campaign" urging 1t
as a health measure for the city and to
relieve unemployment in the District.
George E. Keneipp, director Of the
washington Chamber Of Commerce,
spoke.
New members accepted are Isabel
Price, Mary F. Lally. Martha Fitzpat-
rick. John c. Wineman. j. Frank Kelly,
H. G.. Gibson and Miss Helena OCon-
nell.