davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17

oAKCREsT ON THE RIDGE-NEw GRIN.
brick with sun rm.: last word in modern
construction; priced to sell. Also new 5-rm.
brick colonial; $500; terms to suit, Also.
ike ana
s4,850. Va. Highlands, 5-rm. and sleeping
porch bungalow. like new; $4,000; terms to
suit Also 8-rm. modern California type
semi-bunsal3w; ss.5oo; SOS down and SOS per per
ei1soo NV WI! os Sen s7ocS: eerms seg s sEs
oakcrest, Va Once phone, Clarendon 272.
NO CASH YMENT-ATTRAcTIvE SEVEN
room home with large sleeping porch. spa
cious living room. open fireplace, large din
ing room, modern kitchen tile bath, four
fioors. % hot-xater lot % heat. City water. sewerase. rage
sas eee sbbr LarSe. elevated lot Sith shade
nesdes efS esd int and prin Located on macadam
street in beautiful subdivision between UNI
versity Park. Nd. and Hyattsville: schools.
R wTsoa Hs psone ADAMS c5ss
5-RooM BUNGALOW, GARAGE AND
chicken coops; lot l00xl55, center of Takoma
psftsi l5o ali for 5000 eoIs bison f Free @
ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 3249-J.
NEW sTUcco HOUSE, 5 LARGE ROOMS.
Ssss. ss1 s,i$ s'si rs asE
$3.o50-COUNTRY HOME IN MARYLAND.
rms, 2 sty.; 2-car gar, chicken houses,
fenced gardens. fruit trees. grapes nE. troll
h,wh h address Box Sax. Star once eie-''
NICE SUBURBAN HOME-BATH. LARGE
lot, nice porch. close to bus and trolley
Only $3.50. Small cash payment. r. NJ.
De SHAZO. 1870 l4th St NV
2sx4O; under roof. inside not complete; ga
rage. cesspool. well water. !. hr from bridge
TWO CHOICE SOFT LOTS ON LEE HIGH;
by best homes; Is minutes Washington; gas,
electricity, city water; $500 each for cash.
Address Box 297.v, Star ONCE
4-RM BUNGALOW ................... $4,000
j. :SSo y FSSHks BsSHEsiy sRAifR 60. '''
Mt. Rainier, Md Hyatts. 125.
ALCoVA HEIGHTS. VA-5 ROOMS AND
bath. hardwood floors, ami; lot 5oxl60,
price $4,000: 500 cash BALANCE $40 PEI psSI
bath. city water. 2-car garage, chicken house:
barn; fruit trees; shrubbery. one acre Of
srOund Dss 5000 $3.50 Hh 6aanfs IsSs IS
- rooms and bath. hardwood floors, city
water gas gas rsnse' h.Wh i, SaEass: iS chick
one on acre acre Of Fround: price. $3.50: $1,000
cash balance s65 per month; or $500 cash:
SIS per month. New arlington: Vas
l62; price. $4,000; 5000 cash. balance $40
per month. H. B. TERRETT, 63i Penna.
ave. NV. Phone Clar. 1828-J-2. Adams 6344.
NEW HOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH, ELEC.:
acre ground, Va. wooded section $3.50
$500 cash: bal. $3.50 month. Address Box
2l3-V. Star ONCE.
HOUSE, l2l LLOYD AVE, ROSECREST-
Six large rooms. tile bath with shower. con-
crete basement, stairway to attic, porches.
Improved with not-wate- heat. open fire
place. electric range. laundry tubs. built-in
Kitchen screens ShdQeS.
and shrubbery. Take upper road to. Alex
andria. turn left first concrete street after
day and evenings. Also desirable houses
and bungalo lows for rent.
WASHINGTON & KANE. REALTORS.
1915 King ST. Phone Alex. 1921. IL
S-FRUIT-CORNER.
Unusual buy for one who wants to save.
Attractive. all-modern. lovely rooms. bath
home; fireplace, porches. full attic. large
lot. trees: block Pershing drive: bus. stores.
schools. 3ia blocks Of Clarendon. Bsrsain.
home in trade. Call District 6563. Home,
Clarendon 1912
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MT PLEASANT

vi 7
fs bed rooms. 2-car rarase: Situated west
81 the car line and 17th and Park road. it
IS an exceptionally attractive home of brick
construction. The price is low to effect
Al. T. GRANATTE.A
20 fsth St. Realtor Natl n553.
[ . Eyening Phone Georgia 2900! !SS
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
BY OWNER -5-R BUNGALOW, ANIL;
center OF progressive Mt Rainier; reason
able. 34l1 35th St. Mt. Rainier. Md.
sEvEN-ROOM HOUSE. FIVE ACRES; TEN
miles north Of District line; good road
Phone Kensington is.
ROOMS AND BATH. SLEEPING PORCH.
ami; ga: lot; 20 minutes to city. Clar-
FOR RENT OR SALE MILES FROM KEY
Bridge in Virginia; rental, $50; sale, terms:
bungalow. with about "a acre, shade a m 4 &,
hve rooms and basement room, also large
basement. pipeless furnace. elec, elec. range
front rms papered. newly painted outside
copper-screened porches. screened Summer
house. Address Box 229-X. Star ONCE.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. GOOD CONDI-
ton; eiec. throughout; acres, orchards
new poultry plant. new barn. shade. water.
II miles from Washington on Lee Highway
BY owner. Phone Falls Church 844-F-41. :
BEEwYN; MD-oNE BLOCK BALTIMoRE
Blvd and Central ave: new bungalow. 5
rooms and tile bath; others to be erected
rent, $3.50 per month. Apply to owner.
JOSEPH E. GOODKEY,
Route J. r. p. D., Berwyn, Nd.
Phone Berwyn 337.
TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS.
Modern bungalow. S rooms. $3.50: rent.
$40. rooms. S45. HARVEY A. MORRISON,
42o Flower ave. Shepherd 2399.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SALE-HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR SALE-BEST
Northwest section; on bus and car line;
rooms and baths; oil burner Sl25 per
month. Adams 86lS for appointment to
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Georgia 1925

RESIDENCE OR INvEsTMENT-THIs is
a real buy. ga acres. 9-r. house. lawns
fruit, gardens; / mile U. Of NJ; $4,000
Adams l9ll-W.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GOOD LOCATIONS. /
LOW PRICES
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
S6,25O.



Broom modern house with hot-water heat,
located in excellent residential section in
Arlington County, 10 minutes from Washing
ton. Lots of flowers, shrubbery and fruit.
Ens w four IN
modern bath and running water in one bed
room City water. Windows screened and
weather-stripped. Screened-in porch, cement
cellar. fooTed attle and saraEe Buiit,in %
room with nrep!ace and French, doors be
tween Lot 93xl25 This is really an un-
usual property at the price. See 1t today or
tomorrow.
5000.
houSe ssfss NTH
residential section. Easy terms.
$500.
tial section of Falls Church. Close to stores,
transportation, etc. Easy terms.
$1,000.
Five rooms frame house; partly modern.
10 acres OF good land on high elevation on
hard surface road. Easy terms.
$3.50.
Modern fve-room bungalow. One acre OF
land on hard surface street. Close TO stores.
transportation. Screeneo-in porch. electric
range and electric refrigerator. Garage.
Located in fine grove of trees. Close TO
stores and transportation.
S4,9o0.
Five-room house. partly modern. a..
acres with lots of fruit and fine shade trees.
Located on high elevation with wide 'front.'
age on hard surface road. Easy terms.
See Our Rent List at $500 and Up.
NJ. L. CHURCH,
REALToR
Phone Falls Church, Va, 80.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WANTED TO :UY-HOUSES.

WILL BUY FOR ALL CASH INVESTMEN'
property; state location ard lowest price
no frame buildings. Address Box 289-V
Star Office
Evening star., 1932-07-17
RENT-SUBURBAN.
ICOUtfn uel

WOODsfDE,. Mp.-MoDERN; Z ROOMS,
bath, h.-w.h., fireplace, built-in fixtures,
rage; newly painted: s5f so; references. s4io
Sdo Srd St; (ard and Garfield. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Beautiful Takoma Park.

s4500-Now just what do you think II
Park for such a price? can imagine. But
I have quite surprise for, you in TINS coy 4ay
little bungalow. years old, Just re1ecoL atTa u
home, ali snowy white. is situated well back
from the wide paved street and has wen
arranged. CHEEKY rooms, also inclosed sleep.
ing porch. Unfortunately the builder @ los.
this home and it is being offered 70 you
over 81. 900 under price. A small casn pay,
cover all interest and principal. THIS oar-
gain will not stand. Do not walt TOO iong'
The lot Is SO by over 800 IT.
Nearby Md. N.w.-s4500. acres culti-
waited land; new bungalow of rooms, barn;
chicken houses. etc. miles to school ana
bus to city. 40 minutes by motor from
washington. Easy terms.
MAUDE H.3LAWRY,
Shep. 2546. 2l3 Cedar Ave.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COLORED.
1O7 1%+I CT NJ Z

127 10th ST. NE.
Tapestry brick. 6 rooms and bath. h.-w.
h. cleo; front and rear double porches;
house like new; only s6 500 $500 cash; bal.
like rent. Call A. M. COOPER, $40 llth ST.
Mot
Evening star., 1932-11-26
LECTURER TELLS
OF THRILLING RIDE
Maj. SaWder's Geographic
Talk Describes Coasting 140
Miles on Andean Railway.

Coasting 14o miles on a powerless
hand car from the crest of the Andes
to the coast of the Pacific affords one
Of the most thrilling railway rides pos
sible in the world, Maj. James Sawders
told members of the National Geo.
graphic Society last night in an ad-
dress at the Washington Auditorium.
The Central Railway of Peru, over
which he made the unusual trip, Is the
highest standard gauge railway ever
built, Maj. Sawders declared. At its
crest, 1t is 1880 feet above sea level.
The road was built by an American
who had no engineering training.
Shows Film Of Ecuador.
In his illustrated talk, Mai. Sawders
took his audience to Guayaquil, chief
Quito, capital of the republic, a noun
tain city of 100000 population, which,
although only IA miles from the Equa-
tor, has perpetual Spring because of its
elevation of 10000 feet. Near Quito,
at Tabacunda, the speaker found the
home of the Panama" hat. They are
properly Ecuadorean hats, he explained,
because they are made of a palm fiber
that grows only in Ecuador, and the
hats are chiefly woven in that country.
Panama became associated with them
because they were first sold to Ameri-
cans at the Isthmus.
After leaving Ecuador, Maj. Sawders
visited the famous Bird Islands off the
coast of Peru, where he saw millions
of cormorants covering the surfaces Of
the rocky isles.
Famous Ruins Visited.
In Southern Peru, the speaker visited
the famous ruins Of Machu Picchu, a
refuge city of the Incas, discovered in
1911 by an expedition of the National
Geographic Society and Yale Univer-
sity. Lantern sliders showed the re-
markable stone work In the dwellings
and Notifications of the ruined city.
In La Paz, Maj. Sawders photographed
the excited street crowds milling about
bulletin boards, which showed the
progress of Bolivia's war with Para
quay over the Chaco, claimed by both
countries. Motion pictures exhibited
last evening showed review of crack
Bolivian soldiers who marched with
the German goose step. They were
trained by German officers. Even
architecture in La Paz shows German
influence. The City Hall, photographs
showed, looks like a copy OF German
rathaus.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FREDERICK H. WALCK,
ENGINEER, EXPIRES
I. c. c. Employe Had Been in
Poor Health 2 Years-Funeral
to Be Held Monday.

Frederick H. Walck, 80, an employe
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
for the past 10 years, died yesterday
at his home, 1918 M street northeast,
after a long illness. He had been in
bad health for almost two years, but
had continued his duties as a civil en-
gineer with the commission until he
became critically Ill few weeks ago.
Born in Chambersburg, Pa, in 1900,
Mr.. Walck attended Girard College in
Philadelphia and received a degree of
civil engineer from Penn State College.
He entered the employ Of the Bureau Of
Valuation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in 1922.
In 1923 Mr.. Walck married Miss
Blanche M. Hurley of Washington. He
is survived by his widow, two sons,
Frederick H, jr., and Charles; his
mother, Mrs. K E. Walck of Chambers
burg, and four brothers, Roy M. Walck,
Fulton, KY; J. Lynn Walck, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Charles E. and Clarence E..
Walck of Lewiston, Pa.
Mr. Walck was a member of Centen-
nial Lodge, F. A. A. M, No. IA, and the
United Brethren Church of this city.
Funeral services will be held Monday at
his late residence.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Schuyler C. Enck. jr., 80, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mary E. Bixler. 20. S21 Mass. ave. ne;
anS %tam Jeannette Marsha H. A. 4Is rs srd s.
Elroy Banks. 25,' and Julia Yates 10
both Of Culpeper. Va; Judge Robert E. Mat
Patrick J. Hassett, 81. Ills. Monroe st.
and Marie M. Long. 1927 Euclid ST.. Rev.
Kari 4 ARpsr, 81 Rs2t.+dn sGt St se' END snd
onsei9f Benis I. Latham. "a. 4414 Harrison st..
and Dorothy /. Bergin. %. 44l4 Harrison
St; Rev. M. E. Watterson.
Walter Pabst, "a; and Anna G, Smith. 81
Murray G. Clay. %, and Esther NJ. Tier
ney. 20. both of New York City; Rev. An
Samuel j. Pyles, 81. 1916 Gales st. ne,
and Louise Y. Armstrong. 90. Bluemont. Va;
Ed Ed,s Sbsd g. ST New asRss Conn.,
Hiram r Askew. 26. and Gertrude R.
Bowers. 90, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
john NJ smith: 20. 2321 n St; and Mary yy
E. jackson, 16. 1927 18th ST.; Rev. Bernard
Sherry s. Lamton. 81, 900 F st; s.w.. and
Martha J: Madison. 1s, 904 st. sw.i
Nelson Brown, So, Annapolis. Md. and
Sadie H. Harris. 43, S14 Rhode Island ave.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
James H; .Aldridge. 23. Raleigh. N; G..
Robert E. Mattingly.
b: Edwin Kohen. 23; and j.; M; samler.
20, both Of Baltimore; Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CAPITOL REPAIRS COMPLETED
AGAINST RETURN OF CONGRESS
100000 Fireprcofing Appropriation Permits Improve
ments-Carpets Won't Be Replaced This Year.

Senate wing of the Capitol 10 the sea-.
ate ONCE Building shine with new var
nish and black paint.
After many years Of standing with.
three sides, like a square-shaped u, the
Senate once Building is being corz-
pleted by wing connecting the two
ends of the o AT } cost of roughly Sz,-
100000.
In this wing win be 26 suites of three
rooms each and two committee rooms,
helping. out a number of junior Sem
ators who now have only one room and
! small ante-room for their Offices. It
Is expected to be ready about April /.
The New House ONCE Building, which
with furnishings will cost approximately
$500 900, may be ready for occupancy
shortly after January /. It will have
25l two-room suites and IL committee
rooms.
On the Capitol grounds is O new
beauty spot-terraced fountains in the
center Of a park and beyond this two
small handicapped parks.
Beneath the park Is q concrete base
ment with space for AIS official auto
= 4 =.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
RICHARDSON GIVEN
HONORARY POSITION
Retiring President of Civic
Federation Made Presi-
dent Emeritus.

The Federation of Civic Associations
named DR.. George H. Richardson presi-
dent emeritus last night after he de-
clined to run for Office again after nine
years service as president. DR.. Rich
ardson was one of the founders of the
federation, and Is recognized as one of
the outstanding colored civic leaders
of the city
A committee now Is working out
plans for a testimonial celebration De-
cember 9 for DR.. Richardson.
George w. Beasley, president Of the
Northwest Central Civic Association.
was elected president to replace DR..
Richardson. He has been an employe
of the Bureau of Navigation since 1907.
Other officers elected were, William
H. Lewis, jr, and Mrs. Jacqueline
Cuney, vice presidents; E. c. Compton.
recording secretary; B. T. Montgomery,
corresponding secretary; Maj. H. D.
Queen, treasurer, and Rev. Arthur Chi
chester, chaplain.
A committee was named to seek aid
for the Transient Boys Committee of
the Travellers Aid Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
|RONS|DES LEAVES
CITY DECEMBER |
Famous Frigate Visited by
125,O00 During Stay
in Capital.

The famous frigate Constitution,
which has been at the Washington Navy
Yard for seven months as q feature
of the Bicentennial celebration, will
leave here December 7, sailing directly
to Cuba, it was announced today at
the Navy Department.
The department also made public
the West Coast itinerary of the YES
sci, which later will be taken through
the Panama Canal in tow Of the mine
sweeper Grebe.
During her stay here, Old Ironsides
has been host to 125,000 visitors, Off
cials said. The ships executive officer,
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Hartley, said Wis
itors will be received up to 5 pm. on
December 6.
The. vessel will get under way at 6
am. on December T. with the Grebe
leading the way down the Potomac
River. No stop will be made at Nor
folk, Va, as previously reported. The
first stop scheduled is the American
naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
which she is slated to reach on De-
cember Is. Four days will be spent there
before the frigate Is taken to the Canal
Zone, her itinerary calling for arrival
at Cristobal on Christmas eve.
viii Be Reconditioned.
The holidays will be spent at the
Isthmus, as the Constitution is slated to
stay there until January Is. 1t is plan
ned to drydock the ship at Balboa, C.
T., but the length of time necessary for
reconditioning will depend upon the
condition of the underwater parts.
The frigate IS expected to arrive at
San Diego, Calf, on February S, re-
naming there until the end Of the
month, when she will go to San Pedro,
the port for Los Angeles, remaining
there until March 20.
The ancient craft is destined to reach
San Francisco on March % and will re-
main until April H. Oakland will claim
her from April IL to April 26, after
which she will go to Vallejo, across
from the Mare Island Navy Yard, to
stay until May 2. On May S the Con-
stitution is expected to reach Astoria,
Oreg., for five-day stay Portland will
be her port of call on May 10 and she
will leave there May %.
Ship VIII Visit Seattle.
Port Angeles, Wash, will see her
from May "a to 20. Seattle will be next,
with a visit from May 20 to June IL.
Tacoma will be reached the same day
she leaves Seattle and there Old Iron
sides will remain a week.
On June 20 she will reach Bremen
ton, where the Puget Sound Navy Yard
is located, and will stay until July s.
She will be at Everett from July 6 to
July IL; at Bellingham, July 1919, and
then she will return to San Francisco,
where she will be from July % to July
%. She will be back at San Pedro
July 30 to August z, at San Diego from
August to August IS and then on
September 4, she will return to the
Canal Zone, leaving there for the East
ern seaboard September H.
Last night, at the sail loft at the
Washington Navy Yard, Secretary
Adams and his daughter, Mrs. H. s:
Morgan, were guests Of the officers and
crew of the Constitution, at farewell
dance Comdr Louis j. Gulliver, COM
manding the vessel, and his wife. re-
ceived the $40 guests who participated.
Music was furnished by the Navy Band
Orchestra
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Cuardrail Crash
Lands Handcuffed
Pair Safe on Feet
Headquarters Accident
Follows Arrest i'm Rob.
berry Inquiry.

Two prisoners, booked at police head
quarters on charges Of robbery, escaped
injury last night when they turned a
somersault while handcuffed together
and landed on their feet in falling frcm
a step platform in rear of headquarters.
The men were precipitated to the
ground when guard rail gave way.
They fell about six feet.
The men are Earl Rowsey, %, and
Edward Ring, 28, both living in the
100 block of Second street. Later last
night, Rowsey complained of being Ill
end was taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment. Physicians found he had a
respiratory disease.
Ring and Rowsey were arrested along
with three women, all charged with
robbery, upon complaint of Thomas
johnson, 800 block of Portland street
southeast. Johnson reported he had
been, robbed Of $95 while asleep at the
Second street address, where the
prisoners live. The women are Thelma
Smith, Kathleen Peters and Minnie
Hennessey.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MRS. A. |. STAvELY
DIES AT HOME HERE
Garfield Hospital Official to Be
Buried at Former Residence
in Alabama.

Mrs. Willie Browning Stavely, wife Of
DR.. Alfred L. Stavely. died suddenly last
night at her home, 1744 M street.
Mrs. Stavely, daughter Of the late
Justice Jonathan Haraton of the Ala
bama Supreme Court, was member
Of the Board of Woman Managers Of
Garfield Hospital and of the Board Of
Directors of the Child Welfare Society.
She had been resident Of Washing
ton for Is years. '-''.'
Besides her husband, she is survived
by sister, Miss Caroline Haralson, also
of the M street address, and two nieces,
Mrs. John Michener and Mrs. George
Wilson, both Of New York.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but tentative plans call for
private services Monday and burial
Tuesday or wednesday in Selma, Ala,
her birthplace.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HOUSE c. O.P. BACKS
PRESIDENTS MOVE
TO SLASH BUDGET
Will Take Firm Stand Against
Any New Appropriations,
Says Smell.
SEES STRONG LIKELIHOOD
OF TAX LEGISLATION
Republican Leader Personally
Favors Per Cent Sales Levy
as Answering Purpose.

President Hoover will have the united
support Of House Republicans in his
for further reductions
Smell of New York, the Republican
leader, said today after he had con-
ferred with the President at the White
House for nearly an hour.
The whole country" Smell said, "is
interested in reducing the cost of Gov
ernment. The people want and will
demand more economy. I personally
think that the Presidents ideas Of
further economies are sound and prac-
tical and we Republicans of the House
VIII back him UP when the time comes"
In their defense Of Mr.. Hoovers pro-
gram for economy, which will include
definite recommendations expected to
effect net reduction of $3.50 900 900 in
the appropriations for the present fiscal
year, the Republicans, according to
Smell, will take firm stand against any
new appropriations.
Smell Favors Sales Tax.
They will insist that there be no ap-
preparations or authorizations other
than those included in the budget esti-
mates for the next fiscal year.
Smell said there Is a strong likelihood
Of tax legislation at the coming session
to provide additional revenue. He Is
convinced more revenue will be needed
despite drastic cuts in operating ex-
penses. In his opinion. sales tax will
answer the purpose. He personally IA
vors a sales tax of l per cent, which
ne declared would produce at least
$500, ,000, 900 year if too many excep-
tions are not included He added that
such small tax would go unnoticed by
the people of the country.
While discussing the question Of ad-
ditional revenue, the Republican leader
doubted very much the ability of &
beer bill to produce any great amouN
Of revenue, particularly during the frs
year.
Glass Amendment Cited.
Smell said he did not discuss the
subject Of prohibition repeal or beer
with the President and, therefore, was
not in position to advance an opin-
ion as to Mr.. Hoover's attitude regard
ing either proposition. If the resolu-
tiop for repeal Is drawn up in accord
ance with the repeal plank in the Re-
publican platform, he said, it win be
possible to obtain quicker action in the
House. He mentioned the Glass amend
ment offered at the last session of Con-
gres5 as possibly coming nearer the
Republican platform than any other
proposal for repeal.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
8S123 WASHINGTON FAMILIES
WITHOUT CHILDREN UNDER TEN
Figures Represent 20 Per Cent of District Houses in New
Census Bureau Compilation

There are S8,l23 or 10 per cent Of
the total number of families in the Dis
trict of Columbia that either have no
children or have children over 10 years
old, the Census Bureau reported today
in completing for the first time statis-
tics on families In the United States
classified by number of children under
10 years old.
The statistics reveal 20,272 families
here have one child under the speci-
ned age.
Those families boasting Of two chill
dren under 10 years old number 1926.
The figures then decline to 4,276 fami-
lies with three children under 10 years
and 1850 reported they had four chill
dren under that age.
The stork paid visits every two years
TO 60S families, and 239 families called
on this famous old bird six or more
tinep In the period Of 10 years. fccord-
Evening star., 1932-11-26
LA SALE RECEIVERS
APPOINTED BY COURT
P. B. Cromelin and John Walsh
Named for South Half Of
Apartment Building.

Paul B. Cromelin. National Press
Building. and John Walsh, 1917 +
street, were appointed today by Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice Oscar r.
Luhring as receivers for the south half
Of the La Sale Apartments pending
decision on the application of 70 note
holders under a first deed Of trust
secured on leasehold Of that portion
Of the building The north half of
the building has been in receivership
for some time. The bond of the re-
ceivers was fixed at $4,000.
The building was being managed by
william L. Browning and Walter N.
Tobriner and the noteholders asked the
appointment of receivers pending
judicial foreclosure Of the mortgage.
The court has had the application under
adviSement
The La Sale is located at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, and was built by Harry
Wardman.