davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-6-RoOM HOUSE, GAR. IN
quiet gu and eonTen,ent o,H locality. adjacent new
BEAUTIFUL 1O-R., 3-B. DETACHED HOME
sm 10 Leland S.; CHEVY Sf4's chsss sss''sid Nd
1852 e ST N E. CORNER l3thl-LIGHT,
cheerful porch-type home; only SIS month
SooHS s@vass 4aay 0aS ss5 1908
! mont I'd 4.
4l05 7th ST. N.W-6-RooM AND BATH.
fGuFisis p5Ssfn' WI fna Goo A "a 2s ''00e
sessas sona6n ss5 ss5 cHSS HSs
SONS sl4 District National Bank Bldg.
-, a3416 PORTER ST.
/ rooms. baths. garage: reasonable rent.
! National 66S2.
5000 md ST. NV. COR: 2nd 4 PEA
bath. large basement; immediate pos; s75
6 RMS. AND B: 42oa JENIFER. CHEVY
| r B. BEHREND. 1877 NV.
MT PLEAsANT; 1ssa K1IgoURNE E,os1F2g npIcn Pin
double GRACE; sos. GE. 33.3-
MAY WE CALL FOR AND SHOW, YOU OUR
apartments and hogses9 Day bdn phone 1s6in WaS1
| 11a2-R. -
CHEVY CHASE. MODERN HoMEs-6 RMS,
bath, to II rooms, 3 baths; excellent con- on
LESLIE D. MEAsELL, Cleveland ABB.
BUNGALOWS, NEARBY VA AND MD
No to $50 Fms leslie hsfb B. II cL
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. IN EXCELLENT
! condition: rent reduced INQUIRE 80 loth
lt54 ss sNEWToS y 81 Ssy[ NWMoR|ERS ;sbo5|s Stores s.
oWNER eHa faEs posSmae 6sSa e0nai21, e70OO fA0s
Il v,NEi.v NEwFtAT STRICTLY 5sIb WH.Tad Eas5ed
porch; ,ora i newly decorated; $40 North o5s5.
NEAs % oYSqaHssoS5A 51h1 lfs fa
electric refrigerator. garage. .
CHEVY CHASE. D: G.. a.07 OLIVER u. ST. ;-e
bed eoneTete aey sehooi dne
blocli: vacant Phone Emerson 1904.
gRooKLANSD a2aa saome PERRY r. bs55 ST sSoEer SE
! CHEVY CHASE CENTER
hall Ie5 baths oee rPom M1KRE std
SON SON & son, Wisconsin 4e55. 200 West
| Thornapple st.
sas4 DECATUR PL. NV ROOMS BATH M
RENT REDUCED LARGE ROOMS AND
bathi newly QeCOrdltu o. ouNHaidi St
NV Adams Gas.
17lO IRVING ST. NW.-BEAUT1FUL, MOD
ern; = rooms and sun parlor; In,. 9athS; ms
391" 9TH ST. NW-SEMI-DET. ROOMS
and bath elec, garage: $50 per month.
J3I2 3Sth ST. nw.-Detached; ! rooms
a bed rooms). bath. INV heat, cleo. ga
rage: 500 per month. r,,,,,,,s
1417 K s.. NV MA. $500.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-6-RooM DUPLEX
home appearance: Ss5
w G. & A N. MILLER. DI. AGA.
i344 Del ave sw.-3 rms. ......... u 30
'?:,' zaa 18TH FIoYP gs: NV; F DAVIS CO.. sA. oass
;539 10th ST. NE.-6 r, AND B-s47 80
A. T f~n ST. n.w.e r and b.. h.-wh.. 422.5o
L. BRoD1E + 81 E { ecoGLBERT. NC Ma ss75.-
1896 PARKWOCD PIT R. B: 800.
For bargains. Col Hgts, see our hst; t.,,
N E. RYON CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s l4th.
FoXALL--7 ROOMS. 3 BATHS; MAIDS MA
p0rehs eay unnshsd fo
an ''' WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
CHEVY CHASE Md ROOMS. GARAGE,
refrigeration; frst-class condition. reason
'' W G. A. N MILLER, D1. 44e4.
INSPECT TODAY-2s25 2!th ST. NV.
Modern colonial home of rooms
from Wardman Park Hotel and Conn. ave-;
800 per mf1loYp FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. o,.,
733 18th st. NV. Ma O32.3.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
FOR COLORED.

1919 9th ST. NW.-S45.
House consisting of Il rooms. bath. hot
water heat and electricity; newly decorated
14th and K CAFRITZ. DI. 90S0.
COLORED-BARGAIN.
Beautiful. nearly new Groom brick
home. tiled bath. hardwood floors, etc /:
refined northeast location only S35. JOHN
M. KING & Co. zoos llth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
COLORED-HOUSES.


1342 R st. n.w.-lo r., b. gas. lat. sos 90
80. Vermont ave. n,w.-9r.,, b. mi. $500
S" 1a5" Td Fa St. st. nv F. b "a am m So @6S" 3"
lao NJ St. n.w.-9 +. B., mi. " -: s%.5o
!3ia i K St. t. IN r. b. b. am.... M i: 5000 @50.o"
1928 l. St n.w.-6 7. b.. ami A.. 80
20 Harvard st. n.w.-G r. D, ami. - 90
0Jb 1ith st. net r. b.. m l..... 1900
55?i Sherman She ave.o6 r. .1t, b. "'' 'Ao 44.5o
173 Harvard st. n.w.-6r.. b. lat, gas =. 50
i54s RIGS Ri St. nWps S re. ra' b. ami. 46.1" 461"
$50 18th pl. n.e.-5 r. b. a.m-i..... 1000
4oS oath st. ne-5 r. b.. ami.. 1000
420 st. n.w.-ti r, b.. gas. ...... 39. 81
- D st n.w.-s r. b; lat. ht.. elec. $3.50
8 SD s. 81 s9 r. Ii iatPobe 70 ht cleo 7s" 75"
1i6 st nw:-7r. b.. stove. 800
M i,o Ksi St n nwno Il b. lat eles sjec .5" :"
l547 N. C. ave. NE r. b, ami. $500
3iS 23th pl n.e.--5 r. b.. m-I..... 300
6l5 st. n.w.-5 r.; ;...... 32.75
53s 18th st. n.w.-o-5 r, b., lat ht., g. 3o.5o
9339 9TH s. s,e-5.r,: b: lat. gas: Ss:5""
9',:1 9Th st. s.e.-6 r., b.. lat gas. 21-5o
5ls Morton st. n.w.-5 r. b. lat: gas q. 50
30 30 sth s,h St St nSd r. st0ye Iat elsc 3"
AZ G pl. NV T. stove and lamp "5 90
1885 9TH st. nw,-5 r, stove, lamp % 90
1923 9d s',th sth 5, St nv r. stove 81 ;" ;"
p"i7 6la St. St. nnw-5 r. sto;vee...... s2.5"
935 2Gth st n,w.-6 r. stove. gas. 5000
I553 I553 pierce sr sWo st 4'Gve stove sas. is5" 5
sa,w; woad,53!a s. I r st9ve i 3" 3"
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA a1oo. a25 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SALE-HOUSES.


tContinued.)
BEAUTIFUL ENGLIs'H BRICK BUNGALOW.
3 and 4 bed rooms. open fireplace In living
oil burner large iot
west: Address Boz 470.D. Star ONE.
6 SSSoE;FERd 1E;dI NEAR "A CENTRAL HIGH HIGH scH6oL;
apts ss ior fo less etiz shsn 0s
Day. pI 5174. Might. Ap e4es. Q.
$685. rooms bath: ): hot:xstsr hot heat.
'''s nsso ,.SSsi TX S4 =; ~ '5ssssa .,
22o9 MASS. AVE.
R nes dssy n sna ses
spss "a; sss$ .
$3.50 a22a 0gs1Is FMEs FR GHyy 4s5S sBfa PER NJ No.
Beautiful, detached. 6-rm. Colonial type.
lott of Leland street. Open. AS. 7ees:
s9,95O-cHEvY CHASE. D. g:
porehes automatic heat % garages s? entrs prop rep
cry sSsissss: saH a 1855
:, E2gg geg7s, 1qyEazs ss|sSs. sH3 ROOMS AMP 2
@ sSSss q q ri. $s FIJI ,ET is ss1ek Scm: y sse
eear e to roofs The bssh IS sntrsis
With snower rooms are s1aslEYs f It has
9RSSs[snI HfSs4f1 IsssS PSghNe AI%s BAY. AFTER sN
co,on2:Y 23e Lon. bLoMGPFLLoW r ST NV :tn and
garage electric refrigeration: new-house
Omen for Insnection
Evening star., 1933-10-04
\NHITF-HOUSES


batbs wyamlhs ami sarase. axs nN.i - $3.50 90
1909 Buchanan St n;w-s r.. D. ,5 oo
1e9a go Mass Sn' ave. nvIa b. ami. 1i""" 9"
5iS So ESa oliysr ss svi st. nvp B. B. ami
iot rooms Uinu : baths. garage 100 90
1877 Irving st. nw.-s r. b.. a. M
III IT Leland, Sifsas ch CHI, Md r. b. 1000
5nO5 :,:Ird St nw-6 r., b.. ami. 5000
o' m Mhi'sier saraee p nv $3.50
M Ms!t %3h 35h s Insw1i6 + smi. 3 nj 5SSS SO
4Si1 4sa va Walsh s. aU at ch ch Nd I - oO
bath all modern improvements. 10.00
SEQ Irving ST. n.w-S r. b.. gar. luuu
5a04 32nd St, n.w.-6,r. r.. b.. ami, 80
45a 81 stasford st. che1y r chase Nd oooO
443 Jefferson st. NV r. b: 80. $3.50
aio ~ Webster st n.w.Gsr r, b.. ami. 5000
1874 5s64 Ingleside Ter nw-6 r. 6-t 5o'eo 90 90
sis sis6 i@Ih ThoTaappi. s1 st. e en- cs Nd oo
OF Kennedy T Ii sm ST. nv.s sarge &C. b. ami ssSo 800
900 18th St ne-S r., b. ami. $500
1924 NJ st. n.e.-6 r. b., ami: -. $3.50
1914 1914 lssh lssh St. S. r. E. E. ami ss5o
900 Allison St: NV. r. B. am. 300 30 90
I9s b owen p Bye ne s. II b. "a ann nn 3as" 3as"
6:}3 Franklin st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. - 30
ia st nw-9 r. b. lat. gas. 1850
al 90 18th St net r. b.. ami 415O
lG.5 st. s.e.-6 r. b., ami. ~ 80
"a Seaton pl net r., b.. ami. 1850
4631 Brewer St nw-6 r. b.. ami 1000
900 Orleans pl ne-6 r. b. garage 1000
611 Morton st. n.e-6 r., b. ami 1000
1910 L ST. ne- r.. b., ami $3.50
241 18th st. se-4 r. b.. Arc. elec. $500
1404 Military .rd.. Ft. Myer Heights,
Va-5 r., b., ami. ......... $500
514 K st. s.e.-5 r. b.. lat. ht.. gas. 21.00
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA 21oo. e25 15th1st NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
AUCTION sALEs-rHIs AFTERNOON
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
19l4 CALVERT STREET NORTH

lals MrsT CALVERT STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 653l folio 4s7 ct seq
Of the land records Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
Will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1893. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P NJ, the following described lar
and premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and designated and being lot
numbered forty-six $40! in Edward ] Stell-
numbered three .3l 'Clihbourne' as per
.. in the surveyors once Of the District
Of Columbia: together with the improve
merts. consisting Of a three-story brick
dwelling
Terms o. sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable Seni-annually, from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
Of the purchaser. A deposit of $4,000
veyancing. recording. etc. at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise the trustee reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news.
paper published in Washington. D c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By HERBERT w. PRIMM
Asst. Real Estate Oficer.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE.

3OOO CONNECTICUT AVE.
Three rooms until November 10. Apt
825 Phone Adams $500.
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 2-ROOM KITCHEN
bath apt: completely furnished: elec. re-
frigeration: convenient restricted. residen-
tial neighborhood. 4Si1 Iowa ave.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, CLEAN, -
room. kitchen, bath apt: ali outside; COM
plete housekeeping equip elec. refrigera-
tion. 4Sl1 l4th st. nv.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

WOODBRIDGE, ID. {.
901O Jackson ST rooms. finished attic.
$500.
36O1 South Dakota ave.-4-bed-room
home sos.
26ll Brentwood rd-6 rooms. garage.
S45.O0
MAYNOR. 1905 Brentwood Rd, North 1898
Evening star., 1933-10-04

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 19th-ENTIRE 1st
floor, nicely furn; accommodate adults.
Also. Ord A.. or. knette, semi-pvt. b. apt.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
HUNTING GROUNDS.

EXCLUSIVE USE OF BLIND ON BEST
M. r., 10 Chandler Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Law STUDENT WILL SHARE APARTMENTS
piano; SD for one S13 each for two. 71S
18th st. NV. Apt >
COL. RID. AT 10th ST LARGE. CON
Meeting rooms. md floor singly or together.
for Ink; everything furnished: $40. Adams
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SALE-HOUSEs.

COLORED - $4,000 I743 CORCORAN
cash; balar ce, $75 month. Open from 8 to s
Evening star., 1933-10-04

ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. I'LL H ST. N.W.-IN
the heart OF the city; furnished apartments.
including maid service, linen etc; | room
and bath. $40. S45 and $50: housekeeping
apartment of l room. kitchen and bath.
So 80 to ST., 80 ASK az desk
Evening star., 1933-10-04

1921 ST. N.W,-SEMI-DETACHED :,
baths. garage. porch. Frigdaire; $50 per mo.
HOuSe
Evening star., 1933-10-04

nished with studio couch: ~ weekly.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HOTEL.
10th and p sts n.w.-l room. kit. bath. COM
pletely furnished, linens, silver. Frigidaire:
day. week. month; reasonable MA 5425.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

CLEVELAND PARK.
S9750.
5000 34th ST. NV.
An inspection Of this completely reno
waited home will convince you Of its excep-
tional value. Eight rooms. four bed rooms.
inclosed sleeping porch. inclosed sun porch.
l3X1S; attic. two-car garage. hot.water
heat maids room. Near John Eaton and
Phoebe Hearst. School. Small cash pay
mcnt. balance less than rental value. Open
for inspection daily to 81 pm.
WILL TRADE FOR SMALL HOUSE OR LOT
ANY OF THESE NEW NORTHWEST DE-
TACHED HOMES.
II rooms. :. baths. recreation room. attic
large lot screened. caulked. weather
stripped lear brick garage.
2-6 rooms. = baths. recreation room. attic
large lot. garage.
Sc rooms :. baths. English type. center
hall plan. 2-car garage. attic. screened
caulked and weather stripped.
Call Mr.. Fields.
WAPLE g. JAMES Inc.
1925 14th St. NV. D1. 3347.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD-UNUSUAL
value; living-be room. spacious dressing
bachelor apt. shower. $50 AID. 33s2. a.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV

WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
11th and Streets NV,
Se21oc4 Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FAVORS NEW CODE
FOR RUM CONTROL
Montgomery Civic Group to
Ask Repeal of All Liq-
uor Laws.
BY JACK ALLEN,
taft Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, November IA
Repeal of all existing State and county
laws relating to the manufacture and
sale of whisky and the enactment of
a new code for the control of the
liquor traffic in Maryland after the
eighteenth amendment has been
stricken from the Constitution will
be urged by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation in the special ses-
sion Of the Maryland General Assembly
convening next week.
A resolution appealing to the State
Legislature to annul the present dry
regulations and adopt a new Set-up
wcs passed by the federation by vote
of Al to 33 at its meeting here last
night after heated discussion which
continued fer nearly an hour before a
decision was reached
The measure was introduced by the
North Woodside Citizens Association
as a substitute for a resolution from
the Committee on Internal County I'M
provementS opposing any change in the
countys 52-year-old local option law
to permit the sale of liquor unless a
referendum has first been held on the
question.
Resolution Is Attacked.
Joseph B. Matre. who presented the
resolution from the North Woodside
group; c. A. Korbly, Harry B. Shaw
and others launched an immediate at
tack upon the committee resolution,
declaring that it would be inconsistent
for the federation to adopt such a
measure in view of the countys vote
in favor of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in the prohibition election
held two months ago.
The fight in defense of the commit
tee measure was carried on by w. I.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CURE INDICATED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Or. Stephen Maher Discloses
He Has Broken Down
Deadly Bacilli.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHELTON, Conn, November l4.-The
promise of "a specific cure" for tuber-
culosis was held forth today by DR..
Stephen J. Maher, international au-
thority on the disease and was hailed
by his colleagues as experimenting.
DR.. Maher announced to meeting
of physicians, called by the Connecticut
tuberculosis Commission, of which he
Is chairman, that he had developed
technique for breaking down the tuber-
culosis germ into a harmless cell.
Three physicians DR.. Edward j.
Lynch of Shelton. DR.. Cole B. Gibson
of Meriden and DR.. Hugh B. Campbell
of Norwich. to whom he communicated
his secret for verification. reported that
their experiments corroborated the ind
tngS.
The 125 physicians present those to
whom the work was being disclosed for
the first time, called it experimenting"
and "a tremendous achievement"
Well into the second hour of the
meeting DR.. Maher read his 10,000-word
paper. telling the story of his work in
transmitting the acid-fast tubercle ba-
cilli into the harmless, non-acid-faSt
cocci and diplococci. These produced
an acid, he explained, which is harm
less to themselves, but full of harm
to the germs from which they are de-
rived.
BY applying glycerine broth and lit
mus milk to the cultures, he reported
that he had "a 100 per cent success"
in breaking down the human bovine
and other tubercle baccii.
We propose in this paper" he said,
- - 6tfnerf0
closed field for tuberculosis study and
research, a field that can now be easily
explored by every laboratory worker in
the wcSld''
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Cleveland. chairman Of the Committee
on Internal County Improvements;
Donald McA. Bowie. ST.; o. M Kile,
H. d. AmiSs, James E. Malcolm. George
G. Shinn and William B. Horne.
It is provided in the resolution adopt
ed that the new laws to be enacted be
made applicable to each county of the
State which voted for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and that each
county be accorded the right to pro-
hibit at any time. by a majority vote
of the registered voters of the county,
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in that particular county.
decision to join in the fight to
prevent any differentiation In the
Maryland metropolitan area and Dis
trict of Columbia gasoline prices after
the petroleum code becomes effective
February l. the unanimous election OF
the slate Of officers proposed by the
special Nominating Committee. author
ization of the appointment of spe-
clal committee to urge a supervised
system of civilian recreational activities
i'll the county schools and the defeat of
the Alta Vista Community Leagues
proposal for a State poll tax to raise
additional funds for school purposes
were the other highlights of the
meeting.
Officers Selected.
The officers named to serve during
the ensuing year are Robert E. Bondy.
president; w. I Cleveland, vice presi-
dent: Walter B. Armstrong, recording
secretary; o. NJ. Kile, corresponding
secretary; John A. P. Farnham, trea-
surer; Emory H. Bogley. DR.. L. NJ.
Christie. James B. Matre and Rev. w
Clark Main, members of the Executive
Committee. Armstrong, Kile and Farm
ham have held for several years the
positions to which they were named for
the new term.
In joining in the fight for contin-
ued equalization of the prices of gaso-
line in Washington and suburban Mary
land adjacent to the Capital the reso-
luton adopted unanimously a resolu-
ton presented as an emergency meas
ure by John A. Overholt of Section s,
Chevy Chase.
The federation directed its Commit
tee on Legislation and Legal Action TO
endeavor to have modified the oil deal
ers' code, which will p~ohibit gasoline
distributors from abs 3ing any part
of the 2-cent differentiation between the
Accent Maryland and 2-cent Capital
gas taxes after February l or to en-
deavor to have legislation enacted at
the forthcoming session of the General
Assembly to permit reduction in the
gasoline tax in the suburban areas
Evening star., 1933-11-14

of Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
If Maryland laws require a uniform
ity of the Accent tax rate throughout
the entire State, the committee will
wage its fight before the National Re-
covery Administration in an effort to
have the oil code modified to permit
distributors to continue to absorb the
2-cent differentiation in the Capital
and Maryland tax rates.
1t was pointed out that If the ab-
sorbtion is not allowed. Maryland gas
dealers located near Washington will
be forced out of business, with the re-
sultant loss of millions of dollars In
property and equipment. loss OF tax
returns to the State and counties and
the loss of jobs by thousands Of en-
ployes at gas stations.
Poll Tax Is Voted Down.
The federation voted down the Alta
Vista Community Leagues poll tax
proposal by adopting a report from the
Committee on Schools suggesting that it
take no stand with regard to propos-
ing any specific tax for school purposes.
even though the needs for additional
school funds is recognized.
The appointment Of committee
to urge a supervised system of recre-
ational activities was proposed by the
Committee on Schools after it submit
ted a report showing that school build
ings were being used by many civic and
private organizations for meetings and
athletic games after school hours ard
that pretentious. supervised program
should be developed along that line.
A comprehensive report proporting to
show that a fair division has been
made by county officials of the taxes
collected in the metropolitan and rural
areas of the county was made by the
Committee on Public Finance and Bud
get in response to a request from the
Edgemoor Citizens Association and was
adopted.
1t was also reported that an investi-
CATION by the Committee on Schools,
made at the request of the Citizens
Association of Section s, Chevy Chase,
had disclosed the old Chevy Chase ele-
mentary school to be safe for occu-
pancy and the question of its condition
was stricken from the federations
docket
Oliver Owen Kuhn of Alta Vista, first
president of the Civic Federation and
managing editor of The Star, was
unanimously elected to honorary mem
bership for life, at the suggestion of the
retiring president. Frederic P. Lee. who
lauded Mr.. Kuhn for the part he played
Evening star., 1933-11-14

in the formation OF the federation and
in the success of its various under
takings.
Horne, who seconded Lees motion.
said that Kuhn's counsel and help had
proven invaluable, particularly during
the first two years of the federation's
existence. when 1t was a question
whether or not the organization would
amount to anything, and declared that
If 1t had not been for Kuhns assistance
the organization would have died during
that period
Edwin Hege, vice president of the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Citizens Associations, made brief talk
before the federation and lauded the
various Washington and Maryland
agencies that aided in the Identification
work at the Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Cattle Still Roam.

SEATTLE tP).-The Lake Boren dis
trict, near Newcastle. is still the "old
West as far as cattle roaming where
they viii is concerned.
Justice Guy B. Knott freed w. o.
Peterson, a rancher of the district.
from charge of allowing cattle to
run at large.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

employe delegates and several members
of the company's management in a
three-day convention held in this city
It provides q means of arriving
through cooperation. at a common
viewpoint, and. through collective bar
gaining, at mutually satisfactory So
luton of the problems common TO both
employees and management, the an
nouncement stated
Evening star., 1933-11-14
EVIDENCE MAY LINK
MIDWEST KIDNAPINGS
Government Indicates Connection
Between Hamm and Factor
Abductions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. November 14.-Evidence
designed to link four Chicago suspects
charged with the Hamm kidnapping with
the abduction of John Jake the Bar
Der" Factor last July may be intro
duced in Federal Court here tomorrow,
the Government indicated.
What connection, if any, it is hoped
to establish between that abduction and
the kidnapping for 100000 of the mil
lionaire st. Paul brewer, William Hamm,
last June Is, prosecutors refused to say
With Hamm's retraction of his earlier
positive Identification of one of the de-
PENDANTS, Eddie Father McFadden, as
one of his kidnapers. prosecutors plan
ned to call other witnesses to identify
the defendants
Evening star., 1933-11-14
60 DAYS REQUESTED

Drunkard Jeers Defeated Judge
and Gets Time Doubled.
PITTSBURGH C4).-Last weeks elec-
ton brought a lot of Democrats in, put
a lot of Republicans out Hence. the
terms of many Republicans end Janu-
airy /. about month and a half away.
A chronic offender came before mag
istrate yesterday on a drunkenness
charge. Thirty days" said the
Judge" make it co." jeered the pris-
oner. $50 you won't be here when I
get out" The magistrate who, as mat
ter Of fact. won't. did.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
2-Panfs Suits

Herringbones, basket weaves.
Brown, blues, grayS, 0xfords, plain
effects. Single and double breasted
models, notch lapels. Celanese,
rayon serge and alpaca Innings.
Sizes "a to 46 for regulars, shorts,
stOuts, stubs and longs in the group.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

We've got big business hand And this deal wa
Big Business. 1t was bold decision-no discount
ing that. Months ago we ran ourselves footsort
trekking from maker to maker, looking in vain fo
a buy that we new Washington men would take t.
in big way And men, we've done it! We know
that you'll rub your eyes in amazement at the i'm
pressive collection we gathered for this event. Jus
look at that Old Time Price. Then dash down here
before his opportunity passes by!
Use Your Charge Account in The
Annex. If you have no account, we
will be glad to open one for you.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ADOPTS LABOR PLAN
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co

Pennsylvania Power e. Light Co.
Announces Agreement.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, November II up.
The Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
announced yesterday that its employees
had adopted an employe-management
cooperation plan.
Ballots we're cast by 96 per cent of
the 4,254 employees entitled to vote in
system wide election held on Noven-
ber TO- Ninety-one per cent of those
voting favored adoption of the plan,
the announcement said.
The plan was developed by elected