davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BLISS PROPERTIES
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH"
35 B St. NV. or l407 Fairmont ST. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464

1900 Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive residential apartment
building, 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service.
rooms, kitchen and
Evening star., 1932-03-26
RANDOLPH TERRACE,

5000 l4th ST NV
24-hr. elevator and switchboard
service. electric refrigeration on house
current, resident manager on prem
ises.
T., K, d. a., b. and bed closet 1880
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE RHODE ISLAND,

l437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Downtown location; elevator sery-
ice electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager
l rm.. kit, d. C., d. r. and b S49 80
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE NEWARK,

J62I newark st. NV.
Elevator Building.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
l rm., kit. and bath. s45 90
2 rms, kit. bath. E. S62. so and $500
3 rms, kit, bath. .... $3.50 and IS 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26
WOBIJRN.
PENTILLY,

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV
Elevator. switchboard service, cleo
tric refrigeration, resident manager.
2 r., kit, rec. h, b. and porch $40. 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Z-Ea EBtn SL.
Apartments OF l room, kitchen and
bath. S45; 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen, sun
porch and bath S62 so. s65. S92 so "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
General Electric refrigerators. See res
ldent manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Corner 10th and l. SITS. NV.
Suites of and S rooms and bath
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished II desired,
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-03-26
1r0E Eth ST n w
THE SEDGEWICK,

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
rms, kit and b.......s5 b. $50 90
rms, kit. and bath. h...... 500
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"PELHAM COURTS.'
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

2IIj ST. NV.
Switchboard and elevator service. re-
frigeration on house current.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .s55 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MARYLAND COURTS"

MATyIanu Ave. q gth st. NE.
l rm.. kit. and bath. $40 90
l rm and bath....... 80 so
r. kit and b. s65 90, $40 90 and rs 90
Frigldaire on House Current
Apartments Furnished If Desired,
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager
l rm.. kit. d. a.. dressing rm.
and bath so
2 rms, kit and b, b 55 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26
1903 CONN AVE NV
1884 10th ST. NV.

Elevator building Electric refrig-
Grafton on house current Resident
manager on premises
2 rms, kit, bath. S55. 90 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"THE FARADAY. ="
THE KNOWLTON"

I4HO IrvlnE st. NV.
rm. and bath. dressing closet,
foyer, with Frigidaire. automatic ele-
vstor. Also rm k. and bath. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

214S o st. NV.
Elevator Bldg. elec. refrig. on house
current; res. mgr.
l rm., kit. and b. so and s42 so
rms, kit. and b.. 47.50 and $500
Evening star., 1932-03-26
s35 KENNEDY ST NV
36I4 CONN. AVE NV

EIectricaI Refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and bath. SAT. 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Exceptionally large rooms and closets
FrlRidaire on house current
rooms kitchen and bath.....S450 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. 10 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"13a1 FAIRNONT CT Nwn
"3fI8 CONN AVE -

! rm.. kit: and bath. s38 90 and $40 so
rooms. kitchen and bath w 81 so
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"3I26 18th ST NV ~

O0-U MN NJ.
2 rms. kit., b.. foyer. S42 so $500.
Electric refrigeration on house current,
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"ll38 CONN. AVE"

Front apt. of 2 rms kit and bath.
Electric refrigeration on house current
S42. so and SAT so
Evening star., 1932-03-26

s2e QUINCY ST. NV.
Elevator, Electric Refrigeration on
House Current Res. Mgr.
/ rm.. kit. b., dining alcove,
dressing roo m. sun
porch. ............s $3.50 and $500
rms, kit. b.. d. a.. foyer and
inclosed porch $1,000 and 1900
z r, k, b., d. a. and open por. $500
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MAROUETTE
PARAMOUNT

2l15 PA. AVE. NV.
Elevator, Switchboard, Electric
Refrigeration, Resident Manager.
2 rms, kit. and bath. .$67. so
Evening star., 1932-03-26
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST
21O0 18th ST. NV

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec. Refri2eration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
rooms, kit. and bath. ...... s62.50
3 rooms. kit. and bath. ...... $3.50
rooms, kit and bath. ..... $500
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"THF KAI0RAMA"

1916 KaIOrama Road
Convenient TO Columbia Road and
18th St. car lines
Large. airy rooms. paneled dining
room. Frigidaire on house current. 6
rooms, bath, lavatory and porch, SIS 90.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
2 18th ST Sc
500 LAMONT ct Nw

Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
2 rms, kit. and b. 100 and $50. so
Evening star., 1932-03-26

OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
J rooms, kitchen and bath $40 n
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE ALWYN,
1882 Columbia Rd. NV.

Electrical Refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
rooms, kit, bath S73 90 to 80 90
rooms, kit, b....... $500
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE CECIL,
THE PORTSMOUTH,

18th and L NV.
room and bath to rooms
and bath. $35 to s85.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
1922 n ST. NV.
SHARON.

room, KIT. and b..s......... .S35. so
2 rooms, kit. and bath. ....... 5000
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE MARINE,

3409-II 29th ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath, $500.
4 rooms and bath. $500.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

tcontinued on Next Page.j
Evening star., 1932-03-26

/ room ;n1 and m b bath f.e ss5 90.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath,
S85 90.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
T., rec. h., k, b.......,.,,S47.5O so
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE AMBASSADOR,
1850 10th st. NV.

Electrical Refrigeration.
rm. and bath 1872 so and $500
rm.. kit. bath. :. $50 so to $500
rms, kit. bath. .... 1000
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"BRIGHTWOOD COURTS"

"1204 G ST"
6 rooms and bath. ......
Evening star., 1932-03-26
"22I F ST. NV

1916 X ST. NV"
3 rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE McREYNOLDS.

Corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
room, kitchen and bath,
S35. 90 to $500.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
S4975 to sos 90.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CLIFTON MANOR,
25I4 I4th 81 NV
CLEVELAND,
n2Q MacOmh 81 n

Electrical Refrigeration.
r, kit and b. $40 90 & s45. 90
2 rms, kit. and b.. $500 to 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26

2400 18th St. NV.
3 rooms and bath to 5 rooms
and bath. S45 to S78
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SAINT MIHIEL.
11I9 18th st. NV.
TILDEN HALL,

Electrical Refrigeration
l room and bath. s35. 90 and s37. so
2 rooms. kit. bath .$67 SO to 10 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. 81. so. 90
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Convenient to Govt Depts.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
$40 90. t42 so and S45 90
Electric Refrlgeratio on House Current.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-03-26

l room and bath. s32. so,
room, kitchen and bath to
rooms. kitchen and bath, $3.50
to $1,000.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
r. L. Lamb Demands
Trial in Rum Case

Robert Lee Lamb, 26, who was
accused of possession Of liquor
after police ransacked a suspected
house in the 1900 block Four-and-
Half Street Southwest, and found
coat with his picture in it,
pleaded not guilty yesterday and
demanded a jury trial before Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Fourth precinct police said !
liquor buy had been made in the
house, and they found Lamb sit
ting on the front porch when
they went there. They said he
claimed he was a visitor. but ad-
mitted he rented the premises
after the picture was found. The
raiders seized three half-gallons
of liquor and is bottles Of home
brew, they said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
4. COMMUNISTS
To BEGIN JAIL
TERMS HERE
Kronheim to Surrender Group
From Baltimore; All Given
80 to 90 Days in Riot

Four Baltimore members of
the Communists party who par
ticipated in the parade last
March 26 in front of the
japanese Embassy, are ex-
Ipected to be surrendered today
by their bondsman, Milton S.
Kronheim, to begin Jail terms
growing out of charges after
the demonstration.
The four are, Mary Grayson,
D. Plimpton, Peter Sturgeon and
Joan Ignatoff.
They face from 80 to 80 days
and are on bonds ranging from
$400 to $500. Concurrent SEN
fences will probably reduce the
90-day penalties to go days.
Seven Others Surrendered
Seven other Communist para
derS were surrendered yesterday
and committed to District Jail.
All II were convicted before
Police Court Judge Ralph Given
and their falling follows refusal
of the Court of Appeals to grant
writ of error the defendants
applied for.
James Kennedy, Dorothy Dare,
Albert Sylvester and Joan Hardy,
all Of Baltimore, and Albert Sus-
kin, of Philadelphia were SEN
fenced to 80 days for disorderly
conduct and unlawful parading,
with a 30-day reduction because
one sentence is concurrent.
Elva GraySon, of Baltimore and
Ivan KoStrow, of Philadelphia, re-
ceived 80 days each for parading.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
PROFIT IN CAME
CALLED HUGE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Game
hunting in Pennsylvania repre-
sents an annual business of more
than $16,000,000, realized from an
annual investment Of little more
than 100000, Ernest HARDWOOD,
executive secretary of the Penn
sylvania board of game commits
sioners, points out.
Speaking before the convention
of the International Association
of Game, Fish and Conservation
Commissioners, he said Pennsyl-
vania is one of the greatest game
States in the country.
About $50 delegates of the
American Fisheries Society will
hold a joint session with the COM
miSSionerS tomorrow.
Speakers thus far have included
Haskell Noyes, chairman Of the
conservation commission of Wis
conSin; Mayor Jackson, State
Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte,
William j. Tucker, president of
the association B. Howell Girls
void, jr., of Baltimore; George R..
Hogarth, director Of the depart
ment of conservation of Michi-
gan; Adolf Muller, president of
the board Of game commissioners
of Pennsylvania, and Seth Cor
don, president Of the American
Game Association.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
RITES FOR ACTRESS SUICIDE
Screen Career Failed
For Miss EntWistIe
In HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 20
(I.N.SO-Simple funeral services
will be conducted today for Lii
Ian Millicent Entwistle. "a, who
leapt to her death from a huge
signboard in the hills above Hol.
lywood when she found her
dream Of success in the movie
center shattered.
Miss Entwistle came here in
1929 from New York, where she
had been connected with the
Theater Guild. Despite her
Broadway experience she was I'M
able to secure important movie
roles.
"She felt she was a failure
in motion pictures. / know
that to be the motive. Love
had no part in it,"
Charles H. Entwistle, her uncle,
said as much today.
Miss EntWistle chose a spec
tacular end. She climbed to the
top of the 50-foot letter I'll" of
the Hollywood" sign on the
Hollywood Hills and jumped.
Police found a purse nearby
containing her farewell message
It read:
81 am afraid I am a coward.
If I could only have done this
long ago could have saved a
lot of pain. "P. E."
There was a domestic tragedy
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
BRYAN SPEAKS
TODEPOS|TORS

John S. Bryan, receiver for the
defunct North Capitol Savings
Bank, told a group of depositors
yesterday at the Government
Printing Office that Harvard Hall
apartment house, one Of the larg.
est items in the banks assets
would be conserved for them.
Mr.. Bryan, seeking to allay
fears of the depositors, explained
the long and involved process of
receivership, and assured his hear
ers that duplicates of their claims
are guarded at the Treasury De-
partment. He also urged all de-
poSitors to file their claims by
November Is, the final date I'M
der the law.
In explaining that Harvard
Hall had been saved for the de-
positors, Mr.. Bryan brought out
that efforts to prevent foreclo-
sure on the Valley Vista apartment
house, 1000 block of Belmont ST..
N. W., had failed, and the
structure had been lost.
Mr.. Bryan made no effort to
approximate the percentage to be
paid to depositors, although such
q statement had been anticipated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

A health clinic in which &C
Invites of Montgomery county
health officials will be explained
to mothers of the lower part of
the county will be held under the
auspices Of the East Silver Spring
Parent-Teacher Association in the
near future, it was announced at
the first meeting of the associa-
ton last night.
Neighboring schools will be
asked to join in hearing DR.. v.
L. Ellicott, county health officer,
and others talk on health prob
lens, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
CITY PLANNERS
CAUTIONED

Continued from Local PGge)
young adults, are served with
equal inadequacy."
Mr.. Wallace, asserting that it
Ought surely to be essential to
make for prevention an expendi-
ture as great as that which we
otherwise would have to make
for correction urged adequate
recreation budgets on the ground
that recreation systems have re-
duced delinquency, both juvenile
and for young adults.
Hear Fire Plea
A similar authentic claim, he
said, can also be made in the
field of health and the posi-
bility Of the reduction of some
of the taxpayers cost for the
care and treatment of the sick
and the insane through play.
The conference was also told
by George w. Booth, chief engi-
neer, of the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters, New York city,
that with the necessity for good
fire protection more urgent in
the financial crisis than in nor
NAL times, the cost of maintain
ing fire protection service cannot
be considered excessive.
Debate Tax Cuts
Debate on tax reduction in the
financial crisis featured the ses-
sion last night, with SilaS II.
Strawn, former president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, declaring that taxes must
be Gurtailsd because eve have
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

which weighed heavily upon Miss
Entwistle, according to friends
In 1929, she obtained a divorce
from Robert Lee Keith, actor.
AS member of the Theater
Guild in New York, Miss Emf.
wistle attracted attention as the
ingenue in John Ferguson"
Second Man" and 1.-THE Doctors
Dilemma"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
NEW RUM AUTO
TAKEN IN CHASE

Constable w. c. Kreitzer, Of
Bowie, says he hopes he will have
nervous bootleggers to chase every
night.
While patrolling the Baltimore
Boulevard last night with Prince
Georges County Policeman Arthur
w. Brown, he spotted a rum car
headed for Washington and took
up pursuit.
In the machine were two colored
men, one of whom drove the car
while the other smoked" the
officers all the way to Beltsville.
There, for no apparent reason,
they leaped from the automobile
and ran, leaving Kreitzer with a
new and expensive sedan and %
cases of whiSkey.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Orphan Jones' Second
Trial Starts MOndau

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-The
second trial of Fuel Lee, known
also as Orphan Jones, alleged
slayer of a family of four at Tay-
louisville on the Eastern Shore
last year, has definitely been set
for Monday. A heavy guard of
county officers, State police and
city detectives will protect the
negro during the trial at the
county courthouse at Towson.
Previously, Lee was sentenced
to death but this sentence was
reversed on the grounds that the
jury was Illegally drawn since no
negroes were on the panel for
Jury duty.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
!; !R aIFE IS. P r i A # !! 2 EFE3

BALTIMORE, Sept. Sought
for six hours by police after STAY
ing of his wife, Daniel Kirby, 38,
Fullerton, Md, surrendered and
confessed to shooting her, police
said today.
Walking into the Towson court
house, Kirby went to the office
of Sheriff Bremen A. Trail and
said:
81 have killed my wife. I
understand police are looking
for me-"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
WIDOW Of MAN
DUKER KILLED
UNFORG|vING
"WouId Like to Wiring His
Neck" She Says, DepIoring
Lifted Sentence

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.
"Well, God knows best. Prob
ably life Imprisonment is a
greater punishment than hang
ing. AS for me, I would like
to wiring Duker's neck"
This is the reaction Of Mrs.
John W. Anderson, widow Of a
milkman killed by Herman w.
Duker, whose sentence has been
committed by Governor Ritchie to
life imprisonment.
Duker will be moved from the
cell he has occupied in the death
house Of the Maryland peniten-
tiary since November 3 to one Of
the regular cells in the institution
today, Warden Patrick j. Brady
said.
Won't Work at Once
Stressing thu point that Duker
is not to be given any special
privileges, Brady said Duker
would not be put to work in the
prison pants shop for several days
as his months of inactivity make
it inadvisable to go to work i'm
mediately.
"NO Justice" She Says
In commenting on the mercy
granted the slayer of her husband,
Mrs. Anderson said:
"There does not seem to be
much justice. Persons who
commit small crimes, such a.
stealing food, generally are
given terms equal to those given
bank officials and politicians
who have stolen thousands of
dollars"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Times Staff Photo
FATHER FEALY
MAJOR PEYSER

Times
MAJOR PEYSER FATHER FEALY
MAJOR JULIUS l. PEYSER is presenting check to
the Rev. Leo. J. Fealy, pastor of the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. Berwyn Md, for the benefit of the
church An amateur boxing carnival will be held Octo
Der g. at Washington Auditorium No admission will
be charged but the church school will benefit from
any contributions.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

reached the end of our financial
rope"
On the other hand, William G..
Carr, director of the research
division, National Education AS
ISOLATION, declared that the
"hysteria of tax reduction has
undermined our most treasured
ideals and institutions"
Elections held yesterday re-
suited in remaining Harold S.
Buttenheim, editor of the Amer
lean City, as president of the Ma
tional Association of Civic Secre-
taries; William P. Lovett, direc-
tor of the Detroit Citizens League,
was elected vice president; Miss
H. Marie Dermitt, of Pittsburgh,
secretary, and Miss Louise Morel,
of Louisville, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
S564,000 CASE
. To COME Up
IN OCTOBER
Arlington Officials May Hire
Extra Legal Aid for Douglas;
Duncan Faces New Trial

An outside jury-one from a
disinterested county-will be
sought by the Commonwealth
In all other trials of E. Wade
Ball, former treasurer of Ar
hngton county, Va, under in
dictment for misuse Of public
funds, it was said today by
Lawrence Douglas, common
wealth attorney.
Ball was recently acquitted of
. charge of misuse and misap-
preparation of State funds. He,
however, is still charged with
misuse of county funds, and, &C
cording to auditors, is short in
his accounts more than $564,000.
3 Proposal that additional coun-
sci be hired by the Common
wealth to aid Douglas in his
prosecution of the former treas
urer is now being considered by
county officials.
Ball probably will come to trial
again in the october term of
court. F.. Jasper Hallock, former
school board clerk, and William
H. Duncan, former clerk of the
court, also will be tried in that
term, it is believed.
Duncan recently was found
guilty on a charge of misuse of
State funds and sentenced to
three years in Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
LICENSED AT ROCKVILLE

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Ray L. Vermeers,
Is, of Silver Spring, Md, and
Edna r. Wagner, 81, of Spokane,
Wash; Henson Waters, 81, and
Clarice Bell, 10, both of Wash
ington Grove, Md; Harten K.
Bender, %, of Indiana, Pa, and
Eleanor Mae Croft, 16, of Forest
Glen, Md
Evening star., 1932-08-31
The Districts Parole Board.

Acting under the authority of legis-
lation enacted at the recent session of
Congress, the Commissioners have ere
ated the first parole board to be formed
in the District. Under this act the
justices Of the District Supreme Court
pass sentences for a maximum and a
minimum term, the latter not to ex-
ceed one-f1fth Of the former. After the
minimum term has been served the
parole board may in its discretion re-
lease the prisoner from further service
II his conduct warrants. To discharge
this important duty the Commissioners
have named three highly competent
citizens. Isaac Cans, DR.. Loren B. r.
johnson and DR.. Emmett j. Scott All
are well known residents Of the Capital
and identified with its works for public
welfare. 1t is assured that they will
conscientiouSly and with regard for
both the unfortunates who have broken
the laws and for the community itself
dispose Of all cases arising.
The parole system has on the whole
worked well. although since 1t was
adopted as an experiment there has
been a marked increase in crime in this
country. Only small percentage of
those paroled have lapsed, the great
majority Of them returning to useful
citizenship, effectively admonished by
their conviction and Imprisonment
When the parole practice is thoroughly
carried out those released on probation
must make regular reports and be sub
ject to supervision as to their conduct
for at least the remainder OF the term
which is remitted. Upon the degree Of
care with which this requirement is en-
forced depends the efficacy of the sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Bigger and Better Parade.

The annual Firemens Parade Is as
definitely a part of Washington's at
traction as the Washington Monument
or the dome CT the Capitol. Natives
and strangers alike think OF 1t as an
institution, motivated in some degree at
least by much the same civic impulse
as that which raised the obelisk to the
first President and the cupola OF Con-
gress 1t is good citizenship to fight
fire, ard the yearly pageant has a
social significance of authentic value.
The managers Of the event set for
themselves an increasingly difdcult goal.
They endeavor to arrange that each
years procession shall be bigger and
better than that of the preceding year.
The parade Of 1892 must be a greater
achievement than that of 1881.
Naturally, public support is necessary
for a really impressive spectacle. The
impresarios of the enterprise, therefore,
very properly invite the cooperation of
communities, large and small. The
contagion of the occasion spreads
Communities represented increase In
number and in the ardor of their en-
thusiasm. But the principal RESPONSE
bility rests with Washington, the city
which acts as host to all the partici-
pants. It Is imperative that the people
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Honoring Benjamin Franklin,

1t is most appropriate that the new
postal station in Pennsylvania avenue
should be named for Benjamin Frank
I'm, printer, author, philanthropist in
venUor, statesman, diplomat, scientist
and one Of the founders Of the Amer
team postal system. The decision that
he shall be honored in that way in
connection with the beautiful new
building that is to house the Post Office
Department recalls to the public mind
a phase of his multitudinous interests
and labors too frequently forgotten. He
was deputy postmaster at Philadelphia
from 1887 to 1883 and. jointly with
William Hunter, deputy postmaster
general for the Colonies from 1853 to
1774. Thus for more than half his
adult life he was intimately identified
with the development OF the postal es-
tabnshment of the country. How deep
ly concerned he was for progress in
the field is evidenced from the fact that
"he made visits Of inspection to nearly
every colony, and not only increased
the frequency and efficiency Of the mail
deliveries, but made the post Office a
financial success as we'll" He was a
practical man in all the affairs and
busis,sss Of his life. the post erAce in
NniAS, and his example has been ar