davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BUNGALoW-s6.s5O
ONE BLOCK WEST OF 18th ST.
PRICE GREATLY REDUCED.

ONE BLOCK WEST OF 10th ST.
PRICE GREATLY REDUCED.
Beautiful detached brick home situated on
a Iine lot. 65xl2o. with trees and shrubbery;
location is finest to be had in this section.
Living room 16ieYl9l2, with open fireplace;
dining room 15xl5; sun parlor 9l2y15; down.
stairs bed room 14y2l. adjoining large bath;
well appointed kitchen. General Electric re-
frFeration. House has excellent heating
system and oil burner combined; large room
in basement. 32x32:- second floor has three
larGe bed rooms and one bath; large porches
and porte cochere on west side: servant
Quarters For full information call Col. 1859.
GECRGETOWN-BEST LOCATION.
Recently remodeled: rooms, 3 tiled baths.
Gas heat; reasonable terms. Address Box
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WANTED-FARMS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

ANTED-TO RENT FARM NEAR WASH
g. Md. or Va. reasonable; state full de
is. Address PHILLIPS. 1919 Olive st. ne
Evening star., 1932-10-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF GROOM AND BATH
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2ll F STREET
NV. WITH METAL GARAGE IN REAR.
OF Katherine Griffin Walsh. l will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the west ~
feet. by the full depth thereof. of lot 4 of
David ShoemakerS subdivision in square SOS.
& per plat recorded in Liber ". X. folio 155,
Improved BY the above numbered premises
Terms of sale: Purchase money to be paid
in cash. 90 deposit required at the time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording, reve-
nue. stamps and notary fees to be paid by
purchaser. Sale to be consummated within
thirty days after ratification thereof by the
Court or deposit will be forfeited as liqui-
dated damages and property will be resold.
ROBERT P. WHITE.
Trustee.
1886 18th St. NV.
c. ALBERT WHITE AND
GEORGE c. GERTMAN.
29,d&ds-exSu Attorneys for Trustee
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SAMUEL A. DRURY,
JAMES B. NICHOLSON
oc6 8.I0.12.1417.I8 Trustees.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers.

CADILLAC SEDAN BY AUCTION FOR
STORAGE AND MECHANICS S CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that. on SATUR-
TOBER. 1882. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. We
will sell by PUBLIC auction. at Weschler's
Auto Auction. 920 H st. NV. to enforce our
lien for storage and repair charges. Cadillac
Sedan. Motor No. 1l340i. left with US in the
name Of Russell Day. Parties in interest
take notice.
CLAIR d. SPITLER.
oc1.8.l5 513 10th st. Sc.
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

O.ccVoOHb HJBIt FUN LFsASt. By OWNER.
stone construction; two bed rooms. with
tl.ed bath on both first and second floors.
large, unique living room beamed story and
q half living room. open fireplace, white oak
en-. gas or electric stove. Frigidaire; large
basement with recreation room. open fire.
place. bar, Gil neat. double garage. House
lour years DID, built for owner, Large,
shaded lots in country club section, near
BUS lines. Inspect today. No. 46 Wynnc-
wood Park, Drive out 10th ST. to District
line. right to traffic light, y mile out Coles
vile pike to Wynewood Park. House To-
Gated one-half block from Colcsville pike
entrance of Wynewood Park. House open
and lighted pm. to 9 pm.
w. ID. MILLER,
Nat. 420j. Br. 13.
After PM. Shep. 5000.
6ss KENrNON CT, N-N1r csn
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SCHOOL DEDICATION
SET FOR TONIGHT
Senator Copeland and Dr..
BaIIou to Speak at Hearst
Exercises.

The new Phoebe A. Hearst School,
which was opened in September, at
Thirty-seventh and Tilden s.reets, will
memorial to the contributions which
Mrs. Hearst made to education.
Senator Royal S. Copeland will de-
liver the main dedicatory address, and
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, will speak on the place the
new elementary school holds in the ex-
panding educational system of the Dis
trict.
Gift Presentations.
The exercises will be marked by the
presentation OF fountain and aquarium
to the school by Mrs. Hearst's grand
sons, William Randolph Hearst, jr., and
John Hearst, on behalf OF their father,
the publisher, who made the gift as a
memorial to his mother. A bronze tab
let commemorating the work Mrs.
Hearst did in promoting parent-teacher
work will be presented to the school by
Mrs. A. A. Birney, who was an asso-
ciate of Mrs. Hearst in the latter S
prominent kindergarten work.
The tablet is being given by the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and Teach
erS, and it carries excerpts from the az
dress made by Mrs. Herbert Hoover at
the formal laying Of the buildings cor
ner stone last Spring.
Albert L. Harris, municipal architect,
will present the keys Of the school to
Miss Sarah B. Holland, principal. DR..
Hayden Johnson, president Of the Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia Board Of Education,
will preside over the program.
Has No Auditorium.
Although the present Phoebe Hearst
School has no auditorium, it being the
first unit Of one of the Districts new
type Of "extensible" school buildings,
seating accommodations for $50 persons
have been arranged in the central cor
ridor. As the school population in its
community grows, the Hearst School
will be extended by the addition of q
second unit like the present one and a
connecting assembly hall unit. When
completed this school will be identical
in construction with the present
Langdon School in Northeast Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HUNTING BY ARMY
OFFICERS PROBLEM
Secretary Hurley May Be
Unable to Stop Practice
at Fort Washington.

War Department officials are at loss
to know how Army officers at Fort
Washington can be stopped from shoot
ing ducks along the Maryland shore Of
the Potomac so long as they receive
permits from Prince Georges County
authorities.
Because Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant has
refused to allow huntsmen to land boats
or take equipment across the Memorial
Highway to reach duck blinds on the
Virginia side, William E. Humphreys
of the Federal Trade Commission has
protested to Secretary of War Hurley
against the Fort Washington area being
used as IAN exclusive reserve" for off,
GERS at the post.
He suggests that all the water front
on both sides be kept as a bird sane
tuary.
Secretary Hurley, who is trying to
catch I'D with official matters since the
campaign, has not seen Mr.. Humphreys
letter as yet, and it is doubtful whether
he can take the time from budget mat
ters to apply to the duck-shooting prob
lem for some days to come.
War Department officials say that any
one can get permit for duck hunting,
but pointed out that the chief obstacle
was to find privately land along
the Maryland shore on which to estab-
lish duck blinds. 1t was held quite pos
sible for Mr.. Hurley to prohibit officers
at Fort Washington to hunt in its i'm
mediate vicinity, but it is understood
that this is unlikely.
Several officers have established
blinds between Hunting Greek and Fort
Hunt ION what is believed to be pri-
vately-owned shore property"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
TREE TO BE PLANTED
IN LAFAYETTE PARK
Descendant Of Elm Under Which
Washington Accepted Com
mand Selected.

A direct descendant Of the elm tree
at Cambridge, Mass, under which Gen.
George Washington accepted command
OF the Continental Army will be planted
Wednesday in Lafayette Park.
The ceremony will be sponsored by
the American Institute of Park Execu-
tives as Bicentennial feature. Plant
ing will be in charge Of Frank T. Cart
side, chief Of the park division Of the
Once Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and chairman Of the Memorial
Tree Committee Of park executives.
Before the original elm at Cambridge
died, the noted horticulturist, jackson
Dawson, made a graft which Is now a
wide-spreadtng tree on the grounds of
the public library at Wellesley Mass.
The tree to be planted Wednesday is 10
feet high and is one Of four CRAFTS from
the Wellesley tree. made by William
Judd Of the Arnold Arboretum
Harlan P. Kelsey, horticulturist, of
East BoXford, Mass, presented the elm
to the American Institute of Park Exec
utives for planting here. Mr.. Kelsey
has made many cuttings from the young
trees grown from the original Washing
ton elm.
Mr. Gartside said today that the in
stitute proposes to place bronze tablet
at the newly planted tree.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CATHOLIC j. BEGINS
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Busy Week Will Mark 43d
Anniversary of Dedi-
cation.

With the celebration of the forty
third anniversary of its dedication.
Catholic University this week prepared
for one of the most active periods of
the academic year, with both the an
nual meetings of the board of trustees
and the Catholic Hierarchy OF America
scheduled to be held.
The week-long program will con-
clude Sunday night with a Nationwide
radio broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasttng System, during which
the intellectual mission Of the Catholic
Church in America will be explained
by distinguished prelates.
Annual Report to Be Heard.
The annual report of the rector,
Msgr. James Hugh Ryan, will be heard
by the board of trustees tomorrow
morning at the annual Fall session.
Discussion of the development pro-
gram inaugurated by the university
two years ago also will mark this
meeting
The American hierarchy will as
semble in annual conference at the
university Wednesday, and their ses-
sionS are expected to continue through
Thursday. Several of the high digni-
OoAACo VI L11C Will over
from this convention to attend the
ceremonies Sunday night.
Message From Pope.
During the latter. special message
from Pope Plus XII will be read by
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley of Bal
ttmore, chancellor of the university.
Other speakers on the radio program
will be his eminence, William Cardi-
nal O'Connell, dean of the American
hierarchy and archbishop Of Boston;
Msgr. Ryan, the Most Rev John j.
Clennon, archbishop of st. Louis; the
Most Rev. John G. Murray, archbishop
Of st. Paul, and the Most Rev. John
J. NIFTY, coadjuter archbishop Of San
Francisco.
A choir Of so voices comprised of
lay students of the university and
members Of the religious houses on the
campus will furnish the music for the
program.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Marker Will Be Dedicated at
Southern Terminus by
BicentenniaI Officials.
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
DELEGATES TO TAKE PART
Convention Group Will Visit Tomb
Of Washington and Old Grist
Mill Near Estate.

Completion of the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway will be celebrated
tomorrow afternoon at ceremonies at
the Mount Vernon terminus, incident
to the dedication there of a memorial
marker by officials Of the George WASH
mgton Bicentennial Commission.
The event will take the form of q
tribute to George Washington, the sur
veyor and engineer, ard will be staged
under leadership of the Bicentennial
Commission, under whose auspices the
landscaped highway was constructed by
the Bureau OF Public Roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture
The highway has been in public use
since early this year, while fiIg1l touches
Of work and landscaping have been
completed during recent months.
At the dedication OF the memorial
marker In a prominent place near the
gates OF the Mount Vernon estate, Sec
retary Arthur M. Hyde of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will make formal
announcement Of the completion of the
highway. Presiding over the ceremonies
will be Senator Simeon D. Fess, vice
chairman of the Bicentennial Commits
sion, which is headed by President
Hoover.
Among public officials, interested in
phases of the development of the high
way, who have been invited to partici-
pate in the ceremony, are members of
the National Commission of Fine Arts,
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia, and the mayor
and the City Council of Alexandria.
The public also will have representa-
tives. Citizens who donated parcels Of
land needed for the right of way for
the highway, and patriotic organizations
which provided trees for planting along
the boulevard, the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the Daughters
Of the Confederacy have received invi-
tations.
Delegates to the convention Of the
American Association Of State Highway
Officials, now in session here, are to at
tend in body. Following the cere-
monies this group Is to proceed to the
tomb OF Washington, where a tribute
will be paid to the First President to
commemorate his service as a surveyor
and engineer. A floral tribute will be
placed at the Washington tomb by
Frederic E. Everett Of New Hampshire,
president of the American Association
OF State Highway Oficials.
Delegates to the convention then will
visit the George Washington gTist mill,
located between Mount Vernon and
Woodlawn. The mill now is being
restored under auspices Of the Virginia
Conservation and Development Com
mission, of which w. E. Carson is
chairman.
The Mount Vernon Highway at the
time of its practical completion, at the
beginning of the new fiscal year last
July, was turned over to the Jurisdiction
OF the Ofhce Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
The official Staff Of the Bureau of
Public Roads is to attend the dedication
ceremonies. The bureau is headed by
Thomas H. Macdonald. The engineer
IN charge of the construction Of the
highway was r. E. Toms, now chief
Of the division Of design of the bureau.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
TURKEY SUPPLY AMPLE
FOR HOLIDAY DEMAND
Retail Price of 80 to 35 Cents Per
Pound Expected During Thanks
giving Season.

There will be plenty of turkeys for
ments Of dealers today, and prices will
be low. In some quarters dealers pre-
dicted a retail market of 80 and e35
cents per pound, while some dealers
doubted If the price would go over 80
cents.
Receipts have gradually increased the
past few days, it Is stated, while in some
sections shippers are reported holding
back for higher prices. Local dealers
have been receiving turkeys in fairly
good supply, turkey sales this season
starting earlier than usual, according
to dealers, with early demands much
greater than in past years.
Dealers believe low prices expected to
continue in the chicken market will
keep prices of turkeys low.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
AIRPLANE COLLECTING
LEGION DRIVE RESULTS
Returns of Southern Maryland
Campaign to Be Gath
cred Here.

An airplane collecting final returns
from a membership drive by the Mary
land Department. American Legion, was
to land at Washington Hoover Airport
this afternoon to obtain the result Of
Southern Maryland district from @.
Stuart Reeder, vice commander OF the
district. The airport here was found
most central for Southern Maryland, 1t
was said
Reeder planned to hand over 400
new and renewed membership cards to
Comdr. Milton A. Reckord Of the Mary
land Department, who will accompany
the plane. Other reports will be col
lected on the last day Of the drive
from Frederick Hagerstown, Cumber-
land and a central point on the Eastern
Shore. The plane then VIII return to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
.FIREMEN GET CALL,
FIRST IN 55 DAYS
Alexandria Company Breaks ALL
Time Record for Period of
Inactivity.
10 a STAR correspondent Of the star.

BY q STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IA
The inactivity period Of Columbia En-
CINE Company, No. T. which had not
had a run since September 1S, was
broken yesterday when the company
responded to an alarm at the home OF
Peter Jackson, 621 Duke street This
set an all-time record of inactivity for
local companies at SIS days. The for
mer record of Al days without an alarm
was set In the days of horse-drawn ap-
paratus, according to Stephen Taylor.
veteran driver.
The fire was confined to closet on
the second floor Of the home OF Mr.
Jackson. 1t was put out by extin-
guishers.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
COLORED BARBER PLEADS
GUILTY TO RAZOR MURDER
Erwin McFadden Remanded to
Await Sentence on Second
Degree Killing.

Erwin McFadden, a colored barber,
today pleaded guilty before District
Supreme Court Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue to murder in the second
degree in connection with the death Of
James G. Havenner May II in the rear
yard Of premises 800 c street southwest.
The victims throat was cut with a
razor. Both men are said to haS< oeen
drinking.
McFadden had been indicted for
first degree murder, but was permitted
to plead to the lesser offense. He was
remanded to await sentence, which may
be from 20 years to life Imprisonment.
Assistant United States Attorney
Julian l. Richards appeared for the
Government, while Attorney G. r. Der
ricote represented the prisoner.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Driver Stabbed by "Fare."

Edward Kesterson, "a, a taxicab
driver of the 1000 block of Seventeenth
street, was stabbed on the hand with
an ice pick yesterday by a colored pas
senger as the man alighted from the
cab, In an alley near Sixth and II
streets northeast. Kesterson told po-
lice the man stabbed him when he
asked for his fare.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Rams Fist Through Window.

Following a dispute with the proprie-
tor of a store in the 1900 block of H
street northeast yesterday, Cal E. Gibbs,
an employe of the store, is said to have
rammed his fist through the plate-glass
show window. He was arrested by
police Of the ninth precinct. After be-
ing treated at Casualty Hospital for
lacerations to his hand, he was re-
leased on $40 COLLATERAL
Evening star., 1932-11-14
u. S. Youth Reported
Expelled by Swiss
For Insulting Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 14.-The
Swiss News Agency reported from
Berne today that Charles Her
reshoff, 10. reported to be a
resident Of San Diego, Calf, was
expelled from Switzerland yes
terday on charge of insulting
the Swiss army"
HerreShoff, a medical student,
was one of 80 arrested early
Sunday when soldiers dispersed
manifestants in front Of the
Plain Palais at Geneva.
(The manifestations grew out
Of last weeks riot in which IL
persons were slain.)
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CHRISTMAS GOODS HIT
BY FIRE AT BERRYVILLE
H. B. Harris, Retail Druggist, Esti-
mates Loss in Saturday Night
Blaze at $4,000.
snecial pIsnatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
WINCHESTER, Va, November IA
H. B. Harris, whose retail drug
store at Berryville was damaged by
fire late Saturday night, estimated to-
day that his loss would be approx
mately $4,000, partly insured. He had
Just closed his place Of business and
was on his way home when the alarm
of fire was sounded. He ran back with
others. only to find his establishment
aflame at the rear and fire spreading
rapidly among q stock highly infiam-
mable.
Mr.. Harris has just received and un-
packed large stock of Christmas
goods. He said only a small portion Of
his stock could be salvaged. Some
damage was done to business stands
adjoining by smoke and water.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
DRIVER is SOUGHT
AFTER INJURY OF GIRL
Annapolis Hit-and-Run Victim in
Hospital With Arm Frac.
lures and Cuts.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IA
Police are seeking hit-and-run driver
whose auto yesterday struck and In
jured Miss Helen Paska, IS, while she
was walking with a companion near
BesS Gate
The girl was thrown is feet and sus-
tanned a double fracture of the arm,
lacerations Of the head and other
bruises. The car was described as
maroon roadster. The girl was treated
at Emergency Hospital here.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HERNDON RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
$4,000 Loss Reported, With Little
Furniture Saved From Herbert
L. Seamans' Place.
Special Dispatch to The star.

HERNDON, Va, November IA
Famed by high wind, a fire that is
believed to have originated in a de-
fective f1ue destroyed the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans here early
yesterday. The loss was estimated at
about $4,000. Only a small quantity of
furniture was saved.
Mrs. Seamans. who is the Fairfax
County public health nurse, discovered
the fire and aroused the other mem
bers of her family who were sleeping.
A colored maid, trapped In the attic,
jumped 16 feet to safety before the
f1remen arrived. She was unintured.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
WOMAN EDITOR DIES
Mrs. Edna harrington Directed
Fish and Game Journal.

MERGED, Calf, November IA DR.
Mrs. Edna H. Harrington, so, managing
editor Of the Minneapolis Fish and
Game Journal, died yesterday at Mercy
Hospital here following an illness Of
one month.
Mrs. Harrington spent her Summers
as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frances E. Grant Of Hornitos, whose
husband operates the Mount Gaines
Gold Mine near that town.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SPECTATOR INJURED
Woman Sustains Bruises While
Watching Foot Ball Game.

washington's first female foot ball
casualty Of the season was reported yes
terday.
She is Miss Edna Moore, 81, of 1014
G street southeast. Miss Moore was
standing on the sidelines yesterday aft
ernoon watching a foot ball game in
Potomac Park between the Mercury and
Trojan team when a ball carrier was
forced out of bounds and tackled within
few feet of her. In the tangle the
young woman was knocked down.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for bruises to her leg.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Maryland Couple to Wed.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November IA
(SpeciaD "A marriage license was is
sued at the st. Marys County court
house Saturday to John Jones Ham
NETT, Is, of HermansVille, Md, and
Edna Regeina Bell, 20. Of Pearson, Md.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Returned to Pennsylvania.

Gilbert Curtis Smythe 4S, represent
ative here of a Philadelphia chemical
concern, was turned over to Pennsyl-
vania authorities by local police yester-
day following his arrest Saturday on q
bad check charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CATTLE TO BE TESTED
IN FREDERICK COUNTY
Supervisors Act to Put Section In
State Health Area With Farm
ers' Approval.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November IA
All dairy cattle In Frederick County
will be tuberculin tested in order to
place the county in the accredited area
of the Virginia State Board Of Health,
it was decided Saturday by the Board
Of Supervisors. The vote followed q
visit Of over 100 farmers, who unani-
mously requested that such action be
taken.
The work Is to be started at once.
Efforts have been made to get such
action for several years, but heretofore
there has been vigorous objection, some
interests claiming it to be "claSs legis-
lation"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Mission Opens at Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
IA (SpeciaD "A mission opened yes
terday in st. Mary's Catholic Church
here to continue a week. Services are
being held daily at and o'clock in
the morning and at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
RICHMOND SETS $605, ,9O4
FOR COMMUNITY FUND
Quota Largest in History of City
as Drive Is Begun to Mini
mize Want.
Special Dispatch to Yhe star.

special Dlspatch 70 Xne star.
RICHMOND, Va, November IA
Richmond is waging its community fund
campaign. with the goal set for the
largest quota in its history, $605, ,904 A.
The drive was launched last Thurs
day night at q meeting at which Lady
Nancy Astor addressed a gathering es-
timated at 5,400, the largest community
fund meeting ever held here. Lady
Astor, a native of Virginia, and for
merly resident of Richmond, declares
that the strong family feeling among
Virginians will contribute largely to the
success of the drive.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
TURKEY DINNER PLANNED
Gaithersburg Committee Arranges
Annual M. E. Spread.
epeclal Dispatch ID The star

Special Dispatch 70 The star
GAITHERSBURG November IA
At a special committee meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid of Epworth NJ E, Church
held at the home Of Mrs. Williem Mills,
1inal plans we're made for the annual
turkey dinner to be served in the
Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg. Thursday
evening Mrs Norman Jacobs, who
heads the general Committee on Ar
rangements has named the following
committees to assist: HoStesses. Mrs.
Lawson King, Mrs. G. Z. Crawford and
Mrs John Mullinix; Cake, Mrs. ]. B.
Ely; Candy, Mrs. Walter Rhinehart;
Fancy Table, Mrs. j. z. James. Mrs.
Harold Kingsley and Mrs. Edwin
Kinsey, and Grab Bag, Mrs. Mae Briggs.