davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Jaeger, District Of Columbia; Inez May
Lambert. District Of Columbia; Eleanor
Mills. New York; Helen Kathlse Patton,
Maryland; Ruth Myrtle Porter. Virginia; I;
Martha H. Quinn, District of Columbia;
Geraldine Hooper Rhea, Maryland;
Betty Aurore Rice, Connecticut; Alice
Catherine Scales. New York; Katherine
Corine Spring, District of Columbia, and
Helen Louise Terwisse, District OF
Columbia.
Providence Hospital. School of Nurs-
ing Bernadette Catherine Achstetter,
District of Columbia; Marie. Cecile Allen,
District of Columbia Mary Louise Bur-
CESS. District of Columbia; Frances
Catherine Connell, Maryland; Eleanor
Elizabeth Hennessy, Maryland; Barbara
Trent Jones, Virginia; Flcssie Marjorie
Bell Lail. North Carolina; Lucille, Law
son, Maryland: Frances Margaret Moore,
Pennsylvania; Marie Eloise McCray,
District of Columbia: Dorothy Phoebe
McQueeney, District of Columbia; jean
cite Mary Overton, Virginia; Margaret
Kathryn Patchan, Pennsylvania: Vir-
ginia Louise Peduto, Virginia; Kathleen
Anna Pugh, West Virginia: Helen Paul
inc Ryan, Pennsylvania; Frances Paul
inc Sievert, Maryland, and Katherine
Mary Werner, District of COLUMBIA.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
NURSE GRADUATES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
81 Complete Courses at
Georgetown and Provi-
dence Hospitals.

Diplomas were awarded to 81 nurses
of Georgetown and Providence Hospi-
tails and the Georgetown School of
Dental Hygiene at joint commencement
exercises yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of GEORGETOWN University, where the
exercises were held, in a brief address
to the graduates after he had presented
their diplomas, stressed the need Tor
women of strength of character. This
was emphasized by their training at
Providence Hospital, he said, under the
Sisters of st. Vincent de Paul, and at
GEORGETOWN, under the Sisters OF st.
Francis. Addresses also were made by
DR.. James A. Cahill Of Providence ana
DR.. George TuIy Vaughan of George
town Hospital.
Rev. John L. Gipprich, S. j., regent
of the Georgetown Medical School, pre-
sented the graduating classes OF both
hospitals, while the dental hygien1StS
were presented by DR.. william N.
Cogan, dean of the dental school. Each
of the hygienists received also Red
Cross certificate for completion OF the
advanced course in first aid.
The list of graduates is as follows:
GEORGETOWN University Hospital,
School of Nursing-Edah Mary Albury,
Florida: Marion Banks Allen, North
Carolina; Laura Claudine Anderson,
Virginia; Frances Kathryn Belz, Penn
sylvania; Frances Nancy Bulfamonte,
New Jersey; Josephine Ward Callahan,
District Of Columbia Myrtle B. Costello,
District of Columbia; Josephine Mar
garet Daley, Maryland; Marie Elizabeth
Daniels, Pennsylvania; Dorothy DeLyte
Fisher, Maryland; Dorothy D'Angle
Fowler, Maryland; Lucie Eleonore
Hamel. Massachusetts,; Carolyn Marie
Helfrich, Pennsylvania: Anna Berenice
Howard. Maryland; Sallie G. Kaminsky,
Evening star., 1933-06-02
THOS J. OWEN IL SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real, ESTATE. KNOWN AS 131 v
STREET NORTHWEST, BEING IN.
PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5731, folio 4S1 ct sea-.
of the land records of the District of Colum.
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE, AD. 1898, AT THREE-TWENTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered seventy-one (7ll IN Joseph FaQ!s
six $500, addition to lie Droit Park, as
per plat recorded in Liber County 90 folio
T. Of the records of the office OF the sur
veyo- of the District of Co%s:.nbta; subject to
the covenants Of record and building restric-
tion lines, now known for the purpose OF
Terms Of 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 semi-annually from day of
property sold or al cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be
required at time OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording, ETC., at cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of such resale
D. o. -.
Surviving Trustee.
-.-g16 q 4 -.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Pennsylvania; Virginia Lee Keys

Pennsylvania; Virginia Lee Keyser,
Maryland; Mary Elizabeth Magnor,
Maine; Sallie Lee McClees, North Caro-
lima; Mary Bsulah Mckenzie, Maryland;
EVELYN Cecilia McGraw, Maryland;
Jessica Inez Mitchell, North Carolina /;
Mary Olive Norris, Maryland: Anne
Marie Offutt, Maryland: Florence Ruth
Pacini, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Frances
Peery. Maryland; Veranda Elizabeth
Robben, Virginia; Doris E. Smith, Mary
land, and Catherine Ann Sullivan, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Georgetc wn University, School of Den
tai Hygiene-Mary Stone Budd, District
of Columbia Raye Sylvia Cohen,
Florida; Marguerite Aimee Currau, Dis
trict of Columbia; Catherine Elsie Edel-
blut, District of Columbia; Ruth Carolyn
Frick, Pennsylvania; Marguerite Verona
Evening star., 1933-06-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
rr-lns OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS


TRUSTEES SALE OF OF w TALgaRREsEIs LggaaRRsIsrING dMi
OF A TWO-SI DRY BRICK DWIE5I1,L HI51 1NSE
CONTAINING SIX Rooms, eAs ASp oos SNf. T,
BATH KNOWN AS PREMISES SuS =
STREET SOUTHWEST, WASHlNIAON'
whereas. "a; default having been made in
the ns Yment Of the semi-annual interest on
the debt secured on the hereinafter -oessctine1t t
land and premises by '9Fsn 97 Snd aneo Recorded
October g. 1927 in Liber COOS, tolo, 93i OF
the land records of the DISTRICT oI dar a.
ard Of the written request Of the holoer oI
the notes secured by said deed Of trust. tne
undersigned. the trustee named in SAG oeeo e
Of trust VIII offer for sale under the p pre- o.
the premises at THREE-THlkI1 - EbISSGTr y
on TFURsPRaAYtb 3Ra The THE fooEinF EfGHdda dacrbed
land and premises situated IN Lne DiStiIS. e,sd VI
Columbia and known and DESIGNATED as ana
cogi, ciars,s 0 subdivision of part of square num-
bered five hundred and ninety-four t2Y4 as
p PER ts Pat reeogds Of the ONCE Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia. togetner VII VIII
all and SINGULAR the snd nsppurten-
ances to the same belonging. ..-.,,o,.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the p9rcnSa6se ~ SS6e
pTieff I,nsf he he made with the trustee at time of
raie' and the balance in equal notes OF the
{a4 dsfe Of sae with interest the rate
six per centum t6Cs) per annun, ana payapie
f6e uPoperty sold or all cash, at the option Of
the 5urchaser the terms Of sale to be com;
Piled with within fifteen days rom aste ,r;1 ri
be resold at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days reaover-
tisement in some newspaper published IN
WASHINGTON D. c.. all conveyancing, tltle
examination. recording, and revenue stamps
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee,
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING. ,,-.,.
(SealO Attest:
IRVING ZTRPEL.
Secretary.
ny27-d &ds, ,exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Prohibition Agent
Raids Own Garage
Rented to Tenant

Several weeks ago, Simon Her
son, so, of the first block of
Charming street, rented garage
in rear of 813 Randolph street
from L. A. Abbott.
Yesterday Abbott, a prohibition
agent, brought squad of police
men to the garage, found $40
quarts of whisky and arrested
Herson and Joseph Young, 26,
colored, said to be an employe.
Both were charged with illegal
possession, and Young was
charged also with having no
drivers permit. An automobile
in the garage was seized.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
my2h-dGoS. .eXSu&hol
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & CON Auctioneers

PRoVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2331 THIRD STREET
NORTHEAST BEING A TWo-SToRY
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. .6544, folio 247 ct seq. one of
the land records of the District of CO.
lurnbia. and at the request of party secured
for sale by public auction, in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1888. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following-oescribed property in the Dis
trict of Columbia. 70 wit: Lot numbered forty
seven t471 in John w. Brawner's subdivision
of lots in square numbered one ID. Edge
wood as per plat recorded in the Office Of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia in
LibLr 60. folio 25; subject TO covenants Of
record said property known for purposes
square 355S.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
equal installmentS, represented by promis-
and two years. with interest at q per cent
per annum from day of sale, payable semi
Annually. secured by first deed Of trust upon
property sold. or all cash. ct option of pur-
purchaser at sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale,
property at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after three days advertisement of
Such resale IN some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, D. c.. or deposit may be for
may aTail itself OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Beer Garden for London.

London is to have beer garden with
continuous stage show, just as in Berlin
and Copenhagen. The garden will oc-
cupy the first floor of palace of
amusement which is to be built this
year. known as the New Century, it
will have a boxing and wrestling sta
dunn, cabaret shows, dance hall and
sun-bathing parlor
Evening star., 1933-06-02
WHERE TO DINE.
w E 3 E r S
Special E0o
Dinners WV

Sea Food OF Best Quality
pl.,tv parkins SPACE 8 Min. of Downtown
402-4O4 St. NE.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAMS. MYERS AND QUIGGLE,
S17 Munsey Bldg, washington, d. c.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, holding a Circuit Court
United States OF America TO the use and
beneit Of United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company body corporate, southwest
more, Md. plaintiff, VS. McCloskey and Co.,
Inc, body corporate, 18th and SITS. NV,
Washington, d. c.. and United States Guar
antse Co. body corporate. Colorado Build
ing, Washington. D. c., defendan nts.-At law
No. S2156.-Order Of publication.-Pursuant
TO the requirements Of an act of Congress
dated August IL 1894, as amended bE4 the
acts Of February "a, 1905. and March 3,
1911, notice IS hereby given to all creditors
OF McCloskey & Company, Inc, a corpora
ton. under a contract between the United
States OF America and the said McC1oskey
Company. Ilc.. for the construction and
be known as The American Red Cross
ONCE Building, that the above action has
been Instituted upon the bond of the defend
ant, McCloSkey & Company Inc, as princi-
pal. and the defendant. United States Guar
antce Company, as surety made, executed
and delivered to the United States OF Amer
lea. and that any creditor may file its Claim
in this action and be made a party hereof
as in said act Of Congress provided, end
within the time limited in said act. Pro-
vide5. that copy Of this order be published
IN The Evening Star and the Washington
Law Reporter for three (3) successive weeks,
to be not later than the 2nd day Of June.
l93a. Dated this 1St dav of June. 1893.
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR Justice (SealD A
true copy. Test: FRANK r. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk BY ALF C. BUHRMAN, Assistant
Clerk. je2,9,I6
Evening star., 1933-03-19
DISTRICT T0.STUDY
.NIE:WEc'0N0MY..AIcT / ] /
--- -
Effect on Per Diem Employees
Will Be Considered by
-, Commissioners. . d. =.

The effect Of the new Government
economy measure on the wages to be
paid to the 5000 per diem employees of
the District will be considered early this
week at . meeting Of the District Com
missioners.. ,'.. -: ~
At the same time. the city heads ex-
pect to. review plans suggested some
time ago for the. adoption of q rule
thAt . Stiuulattoni be- written into all
construction contracts let by the Dis
trict to private contractors providing
that workmen on such projects be, en-
gagged for not more than i've days q
week. ,-.'f
.-. Provision Repealed.
Since, the new economy measure re-
peals the nve-day work week for per
diem Government employees, which was
. part Of the economy act now in
force, the Commissioners will consider
whether the proposal for limiting work
on contract projects to 1ive days week
should be abandoned. l~.f
The new economy measure would re-
quire the per diem men to work ., hall
day more per week while at the same
time receiving pay cut which could be
as much as 6 per cent more than the
81 per cent wage cut now in effect,
according to Roland NJ Brennan, chief
clerk Of the Engineering Department.
. This would apply to those per diem
employees on the regular rolls whose
annual pay amounts to 1000 or more.
Under a ruling by Controller General
McCarl on the present economy act. the
Ditrict,s per diem, employees now are
paid their old basic weekly wage minus
one-eleventh, and minus also. Of course.
SIS per cent for the retirement fund.
Run Up to Is Per Cent.
The new economy measure provides
that the pay reductions may be as high
as Is per cent. This would be ap-
proximately 6 per cent, more than the
present reduction of one-eleventh, or 81
per cent, for per diem men.
The per diem employees are divided
into various grades. Tho basic pay OF
common laborers ranges from 1850 per
day to $4.2l; sktlled laborers, 44.24 to
Sl.6I; mechanics. helpers, $4.64 to
81. 70; minor mechanics, .$S.28 TO $5.e2:
Junior mechanics, $5Je2 TO $6.64. and
jouneymep mechanics from 1854 to
$780, - ~. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-19
AMARYlL|S SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Largest Event of Kind in U.
S. Includes 1900 Plants
Of Wide Variety.

Ths twentieth annual amaryllis show
Of ths Department Of Agriculture will
open to the public tomorrow 1T 9 am,
to run throughout the week, up to and
including next Monday.
The show viii be open from . am.
to . pm. daily. including Sunday, at
the Department Of Agriculture green
houses, Constitution avenue at Four
teenth street.
The departments f,rst amaryllis
show was held in 1912. There have
heeen exhibitions each subsequeut year,
with the exception Of the yeafs 1914
and 1915.
The exhibition contains 1,20o amaryllis
plants which range In color from dark
red through shades Of red and pink
and striped types Of pure white. Each
plant bears two flower stems with from
two or seven flowers on each stem.
Some Of the flowers measure as much
as 10 inches from tip to tip. The bulbs
now in flower are al hybrids originated
by the department. They are the re-
suit Of ss-pollination OF IL varieties
imported from England In 1909. The
white anaryllts on display was pro-
duced by the department through sue
cessive selection and cross -pollination
OF. flowers showing the most white. A
number of seedlings are Towering for
the farst time.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
NEED FOR MEDICAL
!. REFORMS. STRESSED
Q. s. Public Pays Enough to Pro.
vide Care for Every One, Baltimor.
Doctor Ayers Over Radio.

The American people annually pay
enough money for medical service "a
provide adequate care for every peruon
In the United States under proper dis-
tribution and management, DR.. L. =.
Barker Of Baltimore, Nd, declared last
night in . radio discussion sponsored
by the Brookings Institution and broad
cast over Nationwide network Of the
National Broadcasttng Co.
Others who took part in the. radio
discussion were Harry H. Moore, for
mer director Of study Of the COMMITTEES
On the Costs Of Medical Care, and wat
son Davis Of Science SSryice.'
Mr.. Moore said. the chief problems
are the securing Of adequate medical
care for all pefsons, Of ofswhatever In
come group. and . more equitable dis
tribution Of the total income Of doctoey
These problems, he pointed out, can BE
met through group or6lniMtion. He
cited . number Of such groups nov
operating successfully In. different ssc-
tions Of the country. Z;
The radio presentation was the
seventeenth In the weekly series OF
Brookings Institution programs under
the auspices Of the National Advisory
Council on Radio In Education.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

q conspicuous place as . member Of
the North Carolina bar. Later he be-
came general counsel Of the Post Office
Department here. During the Taft ad-
ministration he became Assistant Post
master General, later special assistant
to the Attorney General, in charge Of
important litigation carried to higher
courts. He served as member OF the
House of Representatives in both the
Sixty fourth and Sixty fifth Congresses,
as q representative from his native
State. With the advent Of national
prohibition in 1920, Judge Britt be-
came chief counsel Of the prohibition
unit Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
In the Treasury Department. He had
an important part In drafting regula-
tions and shaping the new law for
liquor control.
Under the reorganization Of prohibi-
ton in 1880. when the Bureau Of Pro-
hibition was transferred to the De-
partment Of Justice, Judge Britt became
general counsel of the newly created
Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol in the
Treasury Department. He has had q
vital part since then In shaping legal
and administrative procedure relating
b indNtx1xf a 16nDlr and also for con-
ltcpl e 6Uane xcc n1n,hesesaGs ussA
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SPRING CLEANUP
Jobs FOR 1000
April ! About Time of Begin.
ming and Work Will Run
Three Months.

The District government will start its
Spring program for the improvement
Of streets, sidewalks and alleys about
April 1, providing employment for ap-
proximately 1000 Of the citys per diem
workmen for between three and four
months. 1t was announced yesterday by
Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, director Of
highways.
The projects now definitely scheduled,
and which are provided for under, ap-
this fiscal year, have q total estimated
construction cost Of about $500, 900.
Contracts for the work now are
being let.
Resurfacing Planned.
Four Of the major street improve
ment projects in the List call for the
surfacing of Fourth street northeast
between Franklin street and Michigan
avenue First street northeast between
H street and New York avenue; Six
teenth street northeast between Irving
and Lawrence streets, and Piney Branch
road between Blair road and Eastern
avenue.
Another important project Is the
Strengthening and widening Of Fifteenth
otACCv UCtWCCU 6tCuuG 8LO
Euclid street, along the eastern side Of
Meridian Park.
Curb and Gutter Work.
A three-quarter mile stretch of upper
Sixteenth street between Military Road
Bridge and Alaska avenue Is to be pro-
vided with modern curbs and cutters.
This work will complete the laying Of
modern curbs' and CUTTERS ON Sixteenth
street with the exception Of the stretch
between Columbia road and Tiger
Bridge, Just above Spring road, which
Is being deferred until that section IL
repaved during q later year.
Another project soon to start viii
provide curbs and cutters along Broad
Branch road between Rittenhouse and
Nevada avenue.
Capt. Whitehurst reported work now
has been carried to an advanced stage
on the construction Of the new Benning
Bridge over Eastern Branch. The new
structure will be Of concrete and has
an approximate cost Of $450,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HUSBAND IS SHOT
IN HOME QUARREL
Wife Wounds Spouse in Face
With Rifle at Park
Lane, Va.

Robert Wright, As. was shot las,
night by his wife, Mrs. Annie Wright
"a, following a quarrel in their cottage
on the Nazarene Camp Meeting
grounds, Park Lane, Va, according to
Arlington County police.
Wright. an unemployed steamfitter
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where he was treated for a wound in
the right side of his face. He SUBJ
sequently was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital, where his condition was de-
scribed as Undetermined"
Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence w
Douglas Of Arlington County ordered
Mrs. Wright placed under arrest, but
said no charge would be placed against
her until investigation Of the case was
completed.
Mrs. Wright told Arlington County
police, they reported, that her husband
came home intoxicated. During an ar
.gument over his condition, she said, he
struck her and pulled her hair, and she
armed herself with small rifle in an
effort to frighten him. The gun was
discharged accidentally, she declared.
The Wrights, who have no children,
have been living at the Camp Meeting
Grounds for about . year, the wife said.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

food and water compartments, and q
place for LUX to rest comfortably dur
ing long trips.
The attachment between man and
dog grew deeper, until Lux refused
food except from the hand Of the SEN
ator. A fenced-in inclosure was built
behind the Schall Berwyn home for the
dog-with an underground tunnel run
ming into the house and q private run
way for the dog to reach the Senator'S
own room without going through the
rest Of the house.
Then several weeks ago Senator
Scha1 went away to attend the funeral
Of Senator Walsh of Montana-not
such q trip as would be hitting for
dog to take.
Refused 10 Eat.
For . while the 7-year-old dog
munched half-heartedly at his food
occasionally barking for his master.
Then Lux gave up eating altogether.
That was four or five days ago The
dog grew weaker. Thomas D. SchaI,
jr., tried In vain to get him to eat. But
without the Senator, Lux preferred to
sleep.
Yesterday morning at II am. he
closed his eyes for the last time. A
veterinary was called.
LUX died Of broken heart" the
doctor said
A telegram was sent to Senator
Schan immediately and last night he
was on his way home, grief stricken,
his son said, by the death OF Lux.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

TINE clackety-clack Of the rails was
dirge last night for Senator
Thomas D. Schall Of Minnesota.
i He was on the way home from
Montana-but . home without
Lux-the German police dog whose eyes
have been the blind Senator's for the
past i've years.
Lux came originally from Germany
where he had been given $4,000
course Of training for leading the blind.
IN 1928 he was presented to Senator
Schall by the Ia Sale Kennels OF Min
neapolis.
Familiar On Streets Here.
In Washingtou he became q familiar
figure Is he led the Aghtless Senator
around, Washington streets. Held in
leash by q special leather harness, the
dog would stop At street crossings until
the way was clear-and then It was LUX
that guided the Senator through the
snarls Of trafnc.
Occasionally an automobile would ap-
proach too close, and LUX would bark
threateningly until he had time to lead
his master on across. Through Capitol
corridors he. would lead him to the door
Of the Senate chamber-and when his
master was safely 'tntrusted to page
Lux would wait patiently. In cloak
room until Senator Schan needed him
Lux accompanied the Senator ON most
Of his trtps-by automobile. train or air
plane. On the side Of the family ma
chine was . box, ftted up with special
Evening star., 1933-03-19
CHURCH SCHOOL HEADS
. SEE HEAVY ENROLMENT
Glasses Will Begin Tomorrow and
Continue Through April 4
at 'Gaithersburg.

BY star Correspondent Of The Star.
. dAITHERsBURG. Nd, March ia
An enrolment far SURPRISING the hopes
OF the board Of managers Is expected
for the Cooperative Standard Train
ing School to be held for pastors and
lay workers Of Gaithersburg and Vi
cintty at the Grace M. e. Church
South, opening Monday night and con-
tinuing through April 4. za
Virtually every member Of the Clergy
IN this section Of Montgomery County
has Signif1ed his intentions Of attend
ing the school, while indications point
toward an enrolment Of several hum
dred lay workers, 1t was said.
It was announced today that Rev.
j., c. MILAN will serve as dean OF the
faculty and teach the class In the
Study Of Adolescence. Mrs. Olive
Farmer will instruct the class In Re:
,lieious Education in the Family, and
Rev.. =. "A. Tyler win have chaxyos q
tha lelA0 -e0 Tho& VG1finDs sa9.AAs ~