davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1872 ELEVENTH STREET
SOUTHEAST.
Liber No. .6f96, at folio 1870 of the land
records of the. District of Columbia we
fTuEsDxY HE NiNra = DAY s Of Pise MaY g., Dn
four (34). in s. Tansgan's subdivision Of
square nine hundred and eighty;;nine (ss91t :
146 Of the records Of the ONCE Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
Terms of sale One-fourth cash balance
in one. two and three years. with interest
at six. per cent per annum PAYABLE semi
annually; or II monthly terms desired. 500
cash. balance monthly. or all cash at option
of purchaser. Deposit Of $500 required at
time of sale, and the purchaser allowed
fifteen DAYS from date Of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
of sale All conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps; ETC. at cost OF purchaser.
VERNON O. OWEN.
ap2SMy .36S Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1881 Eye Street NV
Evening star., 1933-04-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment. Washington: D; G.. until 10
o'clock am. May II 1898. for furnishing
Navy Yard. WASHINGTON. d. C.. Apply for
to the Bureau Of Supplies and
J. J. CHEATHAM. Paymaster
Evening star., 1933-04-28

The Irish Free State sold 1900
tractors to Me United stAtes In 1881,
but not one In 1884.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREM1SEe NO. 1888 IRVING STREET
NQRTHXEST

NNpTHy2arro 1000 AH'ANo olHHHi
sy sF'gs e certain Hs $685. ssss G a5 5H: fy
seq. OF the land records Of the District
party secured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises, on MONDAY THE EIGHTH
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lot "a in the subdivision made
By Kennedy Brothers Inc. of lots in
square 1888. formerly block 20. ''Ingleside."
as per plat recorded in the. ONCE Of the
surveyor for, the District. OF Columbia in
Lber % at folio a subject to the covenants
of record which will be read at the time
of sale
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of the pur-
chase money to be paid Ill cash. balance in
two equal installmentS. payable i'll one and
two years. with interest at six per CEN
tum per annum. payable Seml-annually from
day of sale. secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of
S5oO.u0 will be required at time of sale.
All conyeyancing, recording. etc at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be COM
sale. Otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to -esell the property, At the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days
advertisement of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington. D. C.
HARRY La RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
ap27-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN ( son. AUCT1ONEERs,
l43l EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
143l EYE ST. NV.
TWo-srORY FRAME DWELLINGS,,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1873. $780,
1852, 1854 KRAEMER STREET NORTH

BY Virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in
Liber No. GAO. at folio 25S. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY
The NINTH DAY OF MAY. A;D. 1898. AT
bered two hundred and eighteen t2IS. two
and twenty t!2O). and two hundred and
twenty-ore t221. in VIM. H. Manogue's SUBJ
division Of lots in block numbered TWENTY
the District Of Columbia in County Book 8,
at page 141: subject to- sewer rights con.
yeved by deeds. recorded in Liber TT. at
folio 426, and in Liber 924. at folio IA. of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia;
said block numbered twenty-seven (21). now
known for purposes of assessment and taxa.
tion as square numbered forty-dve hundred
Terms of sale: One fourth cash: balance
in one two and three years. with interest
annually or if monthly terms, desired.
$500 cash. balance monthly, or all cash at
option of purchaser. Depocit OF $500 re-
auired at time OF sale. and the purchaser
cliowcd sftcen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
pt time of sale All conveyancing. record.
ine and revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of
VERNON G. OWEN.
WILLIAM q. 0CHAEHhT.
ap2S,my1 %. .5,Ss0 trustees.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-RITURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
Washington to Pittsburgh, leaving May l.
Rates reasonable. Address Box 301-S, star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
AUCTION sALEs-THIs AFTERNOON
(Continued.)
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON.
AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MOD
ERN 2-STORH, COLONIAL
PORCH BRICK HOME, NO.
f-.rnT-r-sI>

ZVZ0 llth y KEE NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 51S9, folio 1874 et
SEQ of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
Of the premises, on FRIDAY; THE TWENTY ,IY
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the followinG-
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 70 IN W
wallace Chiswell and Harry A; Kites sub; sub
Browns subdivision OF parts OF tracts oi
land known as Mount Pleasant and
pleasant Plains" as per plat Of said
f1rst mentioned subdivision recorded in
Liber 43 at folio IA OF the records of the
surveyor OF the, District OF Columbia
chase money to be paid in cash. the bal.
ance in two equal instsllments. represented
by the promissory notes OF the purchaser.
payable in one and two years, with in
terest at six per cent per annum from day
OF sale. payable Semi-annually. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or
all dcaoEt ca a. a. s5e OPTION Of It the
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps and notaral fees at cost
of purchaser, Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city Of Wash
inston. D. C.
FRANK NJ HEATH.
MARIE A. Y. HEATH.
Trustees,
co wAPIE fi an JAMES. Si s. INC.
apis, ,on.22
Evening star., 1933-04-28

apo1 o&ds.exSu
ADAM A. WFsCHLER & SON. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1933-05-05
NOTED MUSIC TUTOR,
PIETRO MINETTI, DIES
Oldest Member of Peabody Fac.
ulty, Baltimore, Was Chevalier
of Italian Crown.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May ~5.-Chevalier Pie
tro Minetti, Oldest member of the Pea
body Conservatory of Music faculty and
well known music teacher, died late
yesterday at his home here. Death
was due to a throat affection.
Minetti. the son of Pietro Minetti. a
wealthy italian whose estate adjoined
that of Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, on
the banks of LAX Maggiore, Italy,
joined the Peabody Conservatory facul-
ty in 1894.
Each Summer after arriving here,
until the World War. he returned to
LAX Maggiore. In 1905 the King Of
Italy created him chevalier OF the
Italian crown.
Family financial reverses caused him
to give up the study Of law and enter
the Conservatory of Milan, from which
he was graduated in August, 1878. A
throat affection made several operations
necessary so he decided to enter a
vocal teaching career.
Minetti served temporarily as head
of the Milan Conservatory before COM
ing to the Peabody Conservatory at the
request of the institutions board.
Among his students were Miss Mabel
Garrison, coloratura soprano; Margaret
Cumming Rabold, Marie Buddy and
Augusta Ottone.
His funeral will be conducted here
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
j. S. BEGINS DRIVE.
ON CHICAGO GANGS
Government Steps In to Break
! Up Racketeers' Grip I
on Industry.

Dy the Associated Press. t'.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The Federal
Government stepped in to help today
rs Chicago business men began organ
izing to break the grip of racketeers on
legitimate industry.
The district attorneys office seized
the books Of the Chicago Teamsters'
Union, allegedly operated by outlaw Of
ficers for two years. to search for cvi-
dence> on which to base income tax
evasion charges
George Roy Baker, asserted to be the
duly elected president. took over the
union with the aid of six followers Two
days ago and ousted John Sheridan,
declaring HIM an agent Of Public
Enemy" Murray Humphreys and 9TH
ers.
Baker declared the gangsters had
taken hundreds of thousands of dol
lars from the union, and Government
prosecutors Planned the same action as
that which sent AL Capone and others
to prison.
Twenty-six leaders in the cleaning
and dyeing industry, crippled by gang
sters since Capone began collecting SO
cents for each garment cleaned, met in
secret session and pledged themselves to
drive out racketeers,
The price for cleaning, as result
of the war, has fallen from Sl.75 a
suit to as low as % cents. The regular
rate Is 40 cents.
Representatives Of other, businesses
were reported taking similar action.
with the assistance Of the Employers
Association.
At the State capital progress was re-
ported toward passing a bill providing
life imprisonment for bombers. Pre-
dictions were made that the bill would
become law in week, but thus far no
bombers have been convicted.
Chicago officials said such a law
would curb the reign of terror in which
Al bombs have been exploded with in
juries and thousands of dollars lost
since January /. They did not explain
why bombers still went free.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
MILLIONAIRES PLAN CITY

Miami Beach.
MIAMI, Fla, May CP.-A tiny city
of millionaires would be created under
q bill now pending before the Legisla-
ture in Tallahassee.
The town, to be known as Surfside,
would take in only the property of the
Surf Club exclusive resort on Miami
Beach. 1t is two blocks wide and six
blocks long. The club members want
a town of their own so they can make
ordinances and have police and fire
protection without having to pay taxes
to Miami Beach Miami Beach opposes
the plan as tending to hinder expan-
sion of that city.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Hot house garden flowers brilliant subdued colorings
trail melt into lovely tinted backgrounds with fas
cinaon Deep swinging loose airy jackets contrasting
twisted ribbon girdes other
distinctly fresh Summer fashion picture
Sizes for Misses and Women Including Half Sizes
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SAFE ROBBERS VISIT
AUDITING CONCERN
Five Hundred Dollars and Valu
able Papers Taken From Office
of Ernst & Ernst.

Yeggmen last night drilled their way
into a safe in the Office of Ernst &
Ernst, one of the largest auditing and
accounting concerns in the country, but
escaped with $500, according to mem
berS of the firm.
The robbery was discovered by men,
ber of the secretarial staff, who went
to the office, on the ninth floor of the
Munsey Building, to do some overtime
work. She notified Herbert A. Mihilss
8 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase
Md, an executive Of the company, who
summoned police.
Mr. Mihilss said some valuable papers
also were missing. In the past the firm
has done considerable Government
work.
Mrs Mary Smith, 1882 I street, re-
ported to police last night that her
purse containing number of rings
valued at $573 was stolen from the
dressing room in a dress shop of the
900 block of F street. The rings in
cluded plain gold wedding ring. three
diamond rings, one in platinum set
ting.
Charles Fontaine. 2o3 Morgan street,
reported to police he was held up by
two armed colored men last night while
under the K street viaduct and robbed
of S14. The robbers escaped in an
automobile.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CLINICS PLANNED
IN D. C. HOSPITALS
G. W. School of Medicine Will
Conduct Post Graduate Work
June 5, 6 and Z.

The first of what is planned as a
series of annual post-graduates clinics
of the School Of Medicine of George
Washington University will be held
June S, and 7.
Clinics will be held in George Wash
ington University Hospital, Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, Garfield Memorial
Hospital. Emergency Hospital Child
ren's Hospital, Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital; st. EliZabeth's Hospi-
tai and George Washington University
Medical School All graduates of the
school and all physicians are invited
to attend. Arrangements are being
made for members of the medical pro-
fession in nearby cities and commune
ties to attend.
Many of the Capitals leading physi-
clans and surgeons will participate in
the clinics as lecturers and demonstra-
tors
On the first day four clinics will be
conducted at Gallinger, Is lectures
being scheduled.
The next day ten lectures are to be
given at George Washington Medical
School and Hospital.
Clincs will be held in five of the
hospitals participating in the program
on June 7, with eight lectures at Ener-
gency Hospital, two lectures and surg
ical clinic at Garfield Hospital. four
lectures and a demonstration at Episco-
pal Hospital. five lectures at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital and eight lectures at
Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
COM MITTEE TO ACT
ON DISTRICT BILLS
Senate Group Meeting to Be To-
morrow, With Alley Measure
on List.

The Senate District Committee is
scheduled to meet at 3 pm. tomorrow
on the several pending matters, includ-
ing the alley improvement bill, which
has been put in shape for final COM
mittee action. The meeting will be held
in the room of the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections. on the gallery floor
Of the Capitol. because the Akron In
vestigating Committee Is holding its
hearings in the District Committee
room.
The bill to authorize merger of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies, and a measure by Senator
King to broaden the general power Of
the Commissioners to make municipal
ordinances, also are likely to be taken
up.
The committee likewise will have be-
fore 1t the question of naming sub
committee to carry out the Senate
resolution calling for an INJURY into the
prices Of milk and other dairy products
IN the District,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DIES while AT WORK
AT COMMERCE BUREAU
Miss Marian Veitenheimer Was
Employed at Patent Office
for Nearly 80 Years.

Miss Marian Carlotta Veitenheimer.
81, for nearly 80 years an employe of
the Patent Office, died suddenly yes
terday while at work in the Commerce
Department Building.
Miss Veitenheimer. native Of Wyom-
ing, was stricken with either apoplexy
or cardiary thrombosis, according to
the Commerce Department physician,
who pronounced her dead after the
fire rescue squad had worked in vain
to revive her.
Miss Veitenheimer was brought here
as a small child by her mother, who
also worked in the Patent Office. She
entered the Government service as a
stenographer and. at the time of her
death, was employed in the Board Of
Appeals.
A graduate of Syracuse University
and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, she made her home at the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 I street. Her nearest
living relative Is Bertram Foster, Chain
Bridge, Va, a cousin.
After funeral services in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets, at pm. tomorrow
her body will be entrained for Oswego
N. Y, for burial in the family plot
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SAFETY PATROLS
MARCH IN RAIN
More Than 1000 Boys in
Line, Despite DoWnpour,
for Demonstration.

Accompanied by bands and IS
floats, the schoolboy patrols of Wash
ington and nearby areas paraded down
Pennsylvania avenue in doWnpour
yesterday afternoon in their second an
nual safety demonstration.
More than 1000 boys. representing
the District, Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina and Pennsylvania were in the
line of march, dressed in variety Of
uniforms and wearing their distinctive
white Sam Browne belts and badges.
This year was the first time boys from
other States have taken part in the
demonstration.
The patrol movement is sponsored
by the American Automobile Associa-
tion and was commended by President
Roosevelt in letter read in all the To-
cal public schools Friday.
Proof of its worth was presented
visibly in the parade with unit OF
almost so boys who have received re-
wards for saving lives or preventing
injuries.
Lasts Two Hours.
The parade got under way at 3
o'clock in the midst Of heavy thun-
dershower and lasted for about two
hours, passing west on Pennsylvania
avenue from John Marshall place to
Fifteenth street and south to Constitu-
ton avenue, where the column turned
west again, marching past the review
ing stand near Sixteenth street and
into the Ellipse, where it disbanded. Al
most all the time the procession
marched through rain, over wet pave
ments.
At the head of the marchers was
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, the grand marshal, who has
been largely instrumental in developing
the schoolboy patrol movement in
Washington. Following him came auto
mobiles with distinguished guests, the
boys who had received special awards,
massed colors. local high school cadets
and delegations from out Of town.
Thirteen other divisions, composed in
most part Of Washington boy2, made up
the remainder of the column.
Among the marchers were two units
of girls, one a crack drill team from
Pottstown. Pa. and the other made up
Of two companies of girl cadets from
the George Mason High School in
Alexandria. The bands were distributed
along the entire length of the column.
In Reviewing Stand.
Members OF the House and Senate
District Committees and DR.. William J
Cooper United States commissioner OF
education, reviewed the marching boys
from the Constitution avenue stand.
The demonstration was arranged by
general committee composed OF
Selden M. Ely. representing the public
schools; Maj. Brown, representing the
Police Department, and Theodore F.
Behler of the American Automobile
Association.
The parade originally had been sched-
uled for May 13 but was postponed be-
cause of the presence in the city at that
time of the bonus marcherS.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

or both; eyes more or less bloodshot
and often sensitive to light; eyeballs
sore to touch; tongue coated white with
red edges; face with deep, dusky flush
pains in muscles, bones and joints
backache particularly in the lower por-
ton; nosebleed; bronchial cough; con-
stipation and marked weakness. The
pulse rate is usually 80 or less.
Should Avoid Exertion.
"a characteristic eruption usually ap-
pears on the third day of the fever
and is usually seen on the hands or
forearms, the ankles, legs or thighs,
and less commonly on the back"
Whenever a case of spotted fever is
suspected, the Public Health Service in
structions emphasize, the important
thing is to get the patient in bed at
once ard call a physician. No drugs
should be used, and every possible ex-
ertion should be avoided. The progress
of the disease depends largely on the
conservation of the strength during the
early stages, and a very little exertion
may mean the difference between re-
covery and death. 1t is usually best,
the Public Health Service instructions
stress, to have the patient in a hospital
as soon as possible. but he should be
taken there with the least possible ex-
penditure of energy, on a stretcher If
possible.
The Eastern type of spotted fever. it
is pointed out, is practically indistin-
guishable from the Western type, except
for the fact that it is not quite SO seri-
GUS and there is a better chance OF
recovery
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WILLIAMSBURG VISITED
BY ARTS COMMISSION
Colonial Restoration Progress to Be
Viewed-Pharmaceutical Build
ing Landscape Plan o. KID.

Members of the Fine Art Commis-
sion yesterday went to Williamsburg.
Va. to view the progress of the Colonial
restoration around William and Mary
College, sponsored by the Rockefeller
interests.
The group yesterday Endorsed pre-
liminary plans for landscaping the
grounds surrounding the American
Pharmaceutical Association Building,
now nearing completion at Twenty
third street and Constitution avenue.
Approval in principle was given the
model of the proposed Woodrow Wilson
High School, to be constructed in the
Fort Reno section, after the Commis-
sion had inspected this work, submitted
by the municipal architects office OF
the District government.
The commission submitted to the
Treasury Department further comment
on the proposed new utility bridge across
B street, south, from the Administra-
ton Building Of the Department of
Agriculture to the Extension Building.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
JOHN v. DE GROOT
WINS ART AWARD
Receives $500 Prize in Por.
trait Class at Corcoran
School.

John w. De Groot won first prize
of 5000 and a certificate in the portrait
class in the annual awards to students
of the Corcoran School of Art, it was
announced yesterday. First honorable
mention in that class went to Mrs
Grace Young. and honorable mention
to Mrs. Elaine Hartley Levine and Miss
Katherine Donnellan
A special prize for head in the
portrait class was given Miss Sarah
Roberts, and first honorable mention
to Miss Phoebe Fuller.
Divide Awards.
First prize in the life class was di-
vided between two who were adjudged
high. Miss Ruth Cook and Miss Sarah
Mcclure each is to receive half of the
S125 first money. Miss Alice Stinson
won first honorable mention, and Miss
Phoebe Kent. Oke Nordgren and Miss
Ruth Cook, honorable mention.
Nelson Williams was awarded the SIS
first prize. and certificate. in the
antique class, and Morris Woolf was
given first honorable mention. Miss
honorable mention, and Mrs. Catherine
Crozier second mention.
The two first prizes of $40 and a GER
tificate each in the still life class went
to Miss Bernice Cross and Harold Kes-
ted; first honorable mention to Mrs.
Gertrude Higbee and honorable men
tion to Mrs. Wenonah Davidson.
Wins Composite Glass.
In the composition class, Miss Aria
Schwarts won the first prize of $40, and
honorable mention was received by
Misses j. H. Dawkins and Naomi Holt
Richard S. Meryman, principal OF
the school; S. Burtis Baker vice prin-
cipal; Mathilde NJ Leisenring and Eu-
gene Weisz, members of the faculty
made up the jury of awards in the
above classes. A special jury, made up
of Herbert Adams. Ephraim Keyser and
Hans Schuler, judged the sculpture
class. in which first prize of $50 and
a certificate went to Guistino Ughetto,
and first honorable mention to Miss
Eileen Evans. A special prize for a
head went to Mrs. Mary Caples Nor
rison in this class, and first mention to
Miss Evans.
An exhibition of the students work
is hung in the gallery, open to the pub
lie
Evening star., 1933-05-28
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO ATTEND RECEPTION
First Public Appearance Here by
Most Rev. Amelto Giovanni Ci-
coghani This Afternoon.

Most Rev. Amelto Giovanni Cicog-
hani, new apostolic delegate to the
United States, will make his first public
appearance in Washington at 4 pm to-
day, when he attends the archdiocesan
welcome in his honor in the crypt of
the National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on the Catholic University
campus.
The program of the reception will
include formal welcomes by Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of Balti-
more. on behalf of the archdiocese, and
Right Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan.
rector of Catholic University, on behalf
of the university
Benediction of the most blessed
sacrament will conclude the exercises.
The Catholic University Choir under
direction of DR.. Leo Behrendt will sing
for these closing devotions.
The program will be broadcast over
the Columbia Broadcasting Systems IA
cilities beginning at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

bargain collectively, industrial insur-
ance against old age ana sickness, leg
islation favoring equality for women in
industry and similar liberal legislation.
Protection of children by the enactment
of anti-child labor laws likewise was
urged. Laws for the betterment of
working conditions and the advocacy of
a living minimum wage also were in
corporated in the platform.
Movie Industry Scored.
The motion picture industry was re-
buked in another resolution for seeking
to profit at any price to morals and
for "persistently ignoring often repeat
ed promises for pictures of higher
moral tone"
Race relations were dealt with in an
other resolution. which "deplore out
breaks of race hatred and discrimina-
ton. as seen in our own country, and
in the persecution of Jews in Germany"
A final resolution, urging the Gov
ernment to extend in every way the in
f1uence of the United States toward the
goal of disarmament, the convention
indorsed President Roosevelt's peace
message to the nations Of the world.
This resolution expressed the belief
that the time has come when the United
States should become officially a part
of the World Court and the League of
Nati0nk," .-.....--.