davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
RE- 0IIp CIICCT Glasses in French. Span
IL VON OOAO4 ish, German, Italian.
0 pm. Drop In any time for free trial lesson.
The BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES
11lS Conn. Ave. Sterling 0760
Evening star., 1933-02-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sRiIcdk NDiwRIIiHos. ccoNrAfNiNds SIX
s9aaas HHcH sHFH kNdwE NTH Hs 1soH AND
1905 TRINIDAD AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. re:
corded in Liber No. 8GO5 at folio 435. of
the land ss0ds Of the pc Of
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED viii sell at public
Se! s.SFg e 81
At safEE s1a osa rM
ate in the District Of Columbia. and being
lots numbered one hundred ninety-nine
u99( and two hundred t200) In the sub
division made by Thomas A. Jameson Of
Liber GS. folio 1ss. Of the records Of the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumsia; sL upon Pc The following b terms ;,,a ,ro,
critics are to be sold separately and are sub
1ect to deeds Of trust securing an indebted
ness OF 81. 10000 each. and said properties
will be sold subject to said deeds Of trust
trusts and to ali unpaid taxes: REGARDING
Of sale. All cash over and above said deeds
s eSs t. 81 tSe sas zach T All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps,
etc, At the cost OF the purchaser. Good
title or no sale. Terms OF sale to be
conolied with within thirty 900 days from
feited and property resold at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after five go days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
e24,25.27 .2s,mhl ,3,6.7.8,9 Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTICNEERs.
1431 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star., 1933-02-28

1920 OREGON AVE.-COLORED-3 RMS
b.. ami; newly decorated; 500 so. Apply
ianitor or call Mr.. CAUKIN, Nat 9195. 2S'
COLORED: 1900 IRVING ST NV AND
3 rooms kitchen, bath; modern; new apt.
house: rent reasonable. UNION STORAGE
CO, 7O5 Fla. ave. NV. North 0104.
OLORED-ATTRAcTIVE 2 OR 3 RIM.
apts. kit bath, INV h., elec. reduced to
$50. s23; $2s; janitor. col Eye n;w.,
COLORED.
1870 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV RMS.
kit. bath, cleo, with heat and janitor
service .............S S34 so to S40.50
2113 N ST. NV rms. kit bath, cleo.
with heat and janitor service: $3.50
BUCKLEY g. GRINDLEY,
936 N Y Ave NV
Evening star., 1933-02-28

sALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS. RENT
TakomR Park. Ga 0R81

SALE-SUBURBAN.
ss sohERT HaMns Ha EHR rAhM AZ od.S nr IT.
Takoma Park. Ca. OsS1.
LARGE LISTING pETAcHED HOMES.
G. " tVmS VAN %AqNER Vac :o2:;s 2as Gsssr sss st.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
$1,75O.
10 acres. 6-room house. new barn. 4 miles
from Washington; situated on good gravel
,$1,5OO.
;ssa ;;SsIas: ss.,;ss. sSsd:ssS sS mile:
$3.50.
ss acres s.rqOm hoTse about ;cass
Fairfax station, on good gravel road.
M. E. CHURCH,
Established htsGfi 1850.
Falls Church, Va. Phone 80.
REN1-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENFBUNGAIoWs, MADE OVER
S35 to $50 mo. ciev. asa. ~
FURNISHED. HOUSE. ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
upstairs and downstairs porch. oil burner,
Phone Alexandria 323-W.
S45-POTOMAC HTS. D. c., NEAR CARS;
nice duplex apt, 8 r. and b. e bed rooms).
porches. garage. L. E. F. PRINCE. 1927
r. & TILED BATH BUNGALOW, H.-WH..
oak floors. gas. cleo. garage, paved street:
Hyattsville, Md; rent reduced. S42.5O per
Phone Greenwood 1882.
ONLY S25-NICE BUNGALOW ON LARGE
lot; modern improvements immediate
possession; good location. Ma. 2o11:
BOWIE A.: 6 r. & B.; GARAGE. .$25 90
Bell Station a.; 6 r. & b.. garage. $500
Md; Park Seat Pleasant: $22.5O to 25.00
Kensington Hts a.; @ r., elec. -. 5000
Cherrydale, Va.-6 r. & b., garage. $500
Sell cheap; terms. trade. TO pm. &c.
6I46.
N E. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
Move in 2915 18th; 2O15 Evarts st.:
1924 Kearney ST.; Maynor, 2605 Brentwood
I'd. ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

FOR COLORED.
20O2 10Th St. NW.-S500O.
House consisting of large rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electricity.
LARGE HOME.
1115 9Th ST N.W-S60.OO
House consisting of 5 large rooms and
bath.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EXCHANGE.
SALE-FARMS.
SALE-ACREAGE.

25-ACRE FARM. NEAR CAMP MEADE.
5-rm house. level clear land: fruit; $1,000.
w. G. WILLIAMS. 3505 Rittenhouse ST. 20
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Mil road; lies well. rear half in forest: 5
miles D. c.; S4Oo per acre: 500 cash. SIS
mo. ERWIN REALTY co. Call Hyattsvllle
25 ACRES ADJOINING HIGHLAND VIEW.
Sligo Park. Silver Spring, Md. Ia miles
D. c., for colored subdivision. Bus. Address
Box 363-J, Star ONCE. 3s
Evening star., 1933-02-28
n17,2O,23.e4,e5 " Trustees.

agTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until MONDAY. MARCH SIXTH. 1888,
AT THE SAME HOUR and place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
fe2S mh3
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Price Only $4,000.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor,
Investment Bldg Met 1897
$4,05O-SIX-ROOM BRICK.

S/ ,SOU.
s-ROOM, ALL-BRICK CORNER.
Think Of purchasing such a lovely home
at this price. rms. all-brick. built-in
sssa garage Bryant pya gas heat Right IN the
The drastic reduction in price makes this an
attractive buy. For inspection, call
GEORGIA $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-28

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1933-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN PAUL EARNEST,
Attorney, Tower Building.
COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS,

preme Court, District of Columbia.-Noz
tice is hereby given that the list published.
herewith contains the names Of all ap-.
plicants for admission to the bar of thes
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
who were successful in the bar examina-s
ton held December Is. 10 and II, 1932.s
The committee OF bar examiners REQUESTS
that any Information tending to affect che. /.
eligibility Of any of said applicantE .bn |.
on before March %. 1898. JOHN PAUL
EARNEST. Chairman. Tower building. 18th I.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

643 Ind. Ave NV
ROSSLYN VA. CLARK ST-COLORED
near car line. rooms, gas, water. electric
ity; So so per month. Columbia 3161.
S45.50-COLoRED; NICE. MODERN 8 R.
and b.. electric, INV heat, good condition,
central. L. E. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
CoLoREDII592l CLAY Me- ROOMS,
large porch. electricity. city water; S21 80
mo. 1901 NV. OWNER. between 3 & g..
Evening star., 1933-02-28

CoLORED-75S HOBART-6 R. AND B.,
semi-detached brick; in fine repair; ami;
S43.50.
KrsegeE sos Del ave- sy' AZ 410 l1th SIS de15 Is
$3.50 mo. 10 pm. Ge. 6146.
NJ q. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. Nat. zoos.
Call for list Of houses, within walking
distance of downtown. from 5000 to $50
per month. CHARLES L. NORRIS. 213O
Penna. ave. NV. l.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
qua N " AVE NJ w

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.
(Two-Story)
=. Approximately $4,000 feet floor space.
Also equipped for modern Offices. Within
square of b. & o. Railroad freight ofilces.
Apply District National Bank. National $3.50.
Mr.. COTTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

TINE police are still accepting
checks-checks on the inaugural
ball cloak room.
Il There was such a run OF de-
positorS on the cloak room early
Sunday that police expect to be busy
for some time liquidating its assets.
The assets consist Of one beaver top
per, somewhat battered and about
81, 900 worth Of evening wraps. derbles.
mems overcoats and lone naval OH
GERS cap.
Members of the clothing squad, in
charge of Detective Sergt. c. E. War
field. were sorting these at headquar-
tiers today, in an improvised cloak room
which is still open for business.
BY card, tailors' trade marks, initials,
letters and other Identification means.
the police are seeking owners and re-
questing them to return such wraps as
they may have taken home In place Of
their own.
The detectives. wise in the wearing
apparel line, estimate at least one OF
the Is ladies' wraps on hand Is worth
$500. There also are 81 mems over
coats, like number Of soft hats, 2
ladies' hats and derbies.
The state of confusion to which the
Clothing Squad fell heir began with a
rush of depositors arriving at the ball
shortly after midnight Saturday.
Depositors, impatient to join the
merrymakers, ducked under the cloak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
CONDITION OF HOWELL
IS REPORTED WORSE
Neck Complication Arises in Battle
Of Nebraskan Against
Pneumonia.

A neck infection which has developed
within the past several days caused
physicians at Walter Reed Hospital to-
day to report that the condition Of
Senator Robert B. Howell of Nebraska
was mot so coed" as yesterday The
Senator has been seriously i'll in the
hospital for more than week with
pneumonia.
Doctors said the neck infection is .
recognized complication of pneumonia.
although it Is an uncommon one. de-
veloping from the same poisons re-
sponsible for the pneumonia.
Col. o. H. Quade, executive officer
at the hospital. said the pneumonia
condition Of the lungs seemed to be
clearing.
The Nebraskan was said to be con-
siderably improved yesterday.
Senator Tom Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, the Senate's other ailing mem
Der, was reported by his physician and
office attaches this morning to be re-
covering steadily from influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
MERCHANTS THANKED
FOR GIVING CREDIT
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association Appreciates
Cooperation in Emergency.

Thanks to neighborhood merchants
who have offered to extend credit to
and to accept checks on solvent banks
from regular customers and persons of
established reliability during the pres
ent bank emergency were voted by the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association at a meeting last night in
the Brightwood School
Such policies were declared by the
association to be patriotic and Amer
lean in principle" The association rec
commended to citizens Of the community
the paying in cash so far as possible
for purchases made from such mer-
chants as are cooperating In prevent
ing hardship and relieving distress dur
ing this emergency"
The association adopted a resolution
pledging the support Of its members to
President Roosevelt, not only in his
capacity as leader of the Nation, but
as head of the District government.
A committee composed Of DR.. Jesse
Benjamin, chairman, and DR.. Louis j.
Battle was appointed to draw up a reso-
luton of coincidence to the family Of
George Bishop, delegate from the asso-
citation to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, who died last month. A
eulogy Of Mr.. Bishop was delivered by
DR.. Benjamin.
The association admitted as new
members James M. Bowman, 1852
Longfellow street, and Arthur J. Krause,
1910 Longfellow street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

room railing. hanging their things here
or there-sometimes they put them on
the floor.
Attendants at the two cloak rooms,
quite unable to take in the wraps as
fast as people shed them, were doubly
swamped when the tide turned the
other way in the small hours Of Sun
day.
Thousands of hatless and coatless
guests, as eager to leave as they had
been to start the ball rolling, formed q
press which almost overwhelmed the
attendants.
The filing system, which the guests
themselves had confused in the first
place, folded up. For example. one man
had the right ticket, the right cloak
room and got the hat and coat hanging
from the right hook, but the wrong hat
and coat An impatient guest had hung
his things there, without aid from the
attendants.
Still another man had the right ticket
and the right number but the wrong
cloak room. His feelings were hurt
when he learned the mistake, after
standing In long line
Still another individual police said,
had only the right ticket. That is. 1t
was cloak room ticket. But he had
the wrong ball. His ticket called for
wraps at q dance in Los Angeles.
Sergt.N Warfield was still taking
checks, little YEARLY today, but he
prefers barter, in the shape Of mis-
appropriated hats and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
DEAD SUPPLY BILL
MAY Be REVIVED
D. C. Commissioners Favor
Measure Blocked in
Last Session.

A decision by the House Appropria-
tons Committee to take the District
1884 supply bill as it died in confer
ence last week as the basis for the new
measure in the new Congress, will meet
with favor of the District Commits
sioners, it was indicated today.
The city heads were in conference for
an extended period yesterday afternoon
on the matter, reviewing details Of the
appropriation bill for operation of the
District after July l. They had with
them Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor.
The District heads as yet, however
have not received definite instructions
from either the House Appropriations
Committee or the new director Of the
budget, Lewis Douglas.
Would Save Time.
Much time would be saved and pros
poets for the passage Of the necessary
appropriation measure prior to July
would be heightened If the decision Is
to use items agreed to by conferees OF
the House and Senate for this measure
it was explained by Maj Donovan.
AS the bill died with the end of the
last Congress, agreement had been
reached on all items save the amount
of the Federal share of the District
costs, according to information at the
District Building.
The bill was killed when Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas opposed approval
of the report of the other conferees
calling for Federal allotment OF
s7,6OO,O0O. The House originally pro-
posed the 1884 Federal share be S.
50O,O 900. The Senate bill originally called
for $9,50O,000 The Federal share in
the appropriation for the current year
was Sits 900.
Could Avoid Conferences.
Should Congress or the new budget
director decide to call for entirely new
estimates for 1884 it would mean Dis
trict officials, after formulation Of the
proposed new budget, would have to
appear before the Budget Bureau and
then before committees of Congress.
Most of this lengthy procedure could
be prevented should the decision be to
take the conference agreements as the
base and prepare the new budget from
that start, it Is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
TWO MEN FOUND
SUICIDE VICTIMS
J. E. R. Ray and James P.
Welsh Take Lives
by Shooting.

Two elderly men who had been In
low spirits and failing health were
found shot to death last night, with
their pistols laying nearby. One lay
in bed in his room, 1000 block Of N
street, and the other was in a wash
room at the Interior Department
Building
j. E. r. Ray, a. retired attorney,
had made preparation against the pos
sibility of death for some time past
Police found q letter from his nephew,
w. E. Ray of Green Bay, Wis, acknowl-
edging notification that he was to be-
come the elder mans heir.
Dog Tied In Corner.
Tied in q corner of the room was
Rays dog, Betsy, pedigreed Boston
bull, and his constant companion for
years. Acquaintance quoted Ray as
having said the dogs company kept
him from suicide on more than one
occasion.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate Of suicide after max
ing an investigation. The body was
found by 11-year-old Edwin May, who
went to Rays room to call him to
dinner. No one had heard the report
Of the revolver.
The elderly man had been in poor
health for some time past and was find
ing it increasingly difficult to look after
himself, police were told.
The man found in the Interior De-
partment Building was James P. Welsh,
81, of 1923 G street southeast, former
White House policeman, who was serv-
ing as a guard at the Government
building following his retirement.
Body in Wash Room.
A revolver was held in Welsh's hand
when other guards, seeking him after
he failed to pull box, found his body
in q wash room. He left notes to the
Police Department and to son. H. F.
Welsh of the 1000 block Of Southern
avenue southeast, both indicating de-
spondency Welsh had been in poor
health for some time, police were told.
Coroner Macdonald Investigated the
case and expected to issue a certificate
of suicide later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
COLORED OFFICIALS
HONORED AT DINNER
Lauded by Speakers at Testimonial
Meeting Held in Wesley
Zion Church.

A testimonial meeting and banquet
honoring colored officials in the Federal
service was held last night at John
Wesley Zion Church under the auspices
Of the senior choir Of the church. Mrs.
Blanche Arnwood washington presided.
Representative Oscar De Priest Of
Illinois, Jefferson s. Coage, recorder OF
deeds; Karl Phillips, commissioner OF
Cancellation in the Labor Department;
j. A. jackson, head of the small buSi-
ness unit In the Department of Com
merce; DR.. Ambrose Caliver and others
in the Office Of Education; DR.. Roscoe
c. Brown and others in the Public
Health Service; Judge w. c. Hueston,
Judge James A. Cobb Of the Municipal
Court, Charles E. Mitchell, Minister at
Monrovia, and John Gainey and Emory
A. Bryant of the postal service were
among those lauded in speeches de-
livered by prominent colored guests.
The speakers included Rev. w. H.
Thomas, Dean Kelly Miller of Howard
University, Dwight O. w. Holmes, DR..
c. H. Marshall, Henry Lincoln johnson,
IT,; Rev. E. G. Smith, DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, Bishop w. w. Matthews, for
merly Of Liberia, and Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton.
Following the session banquet was
held, with Harry w. Howard, Republic
an national committeeman, presiding.
The guests Of honor each received sur
prise gifts Of q gold maltese cross,
similar to those signifying the ancient
order Of knighthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
LENTEN SERVICES HELD
BY CHURCH Federation
Clergymen Named to Participate at
Epiphany Episcopal
Rites.

The Washington Federation of
Churches will sponsor public Lenten
services to be held this afternoon from
1870 to $50 pm. at the Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street.
Clergymen to participate in the serv-
ices include Rev. G. T. Warner OF ST.
Adams, Rev. F. F. Holsopple, Wash
ington City Church; Rev. Bernard
Braska imp, n-Temple Presbyteri-
an; Rev. Charles Enders, Concordia
Evangelical; Rev. c. B. Austin. West
Washington Baptist; Rev. w. F. Atkin-
son, lincoln Road Methodist: Rev. j.
c. Palmer, Washington Heights Pres
byterian, and Rev. Elmore Turner,
Takoma Park Disciples Church. Each
will preach for half an hour. Rev.
Re Barney T. Phillips will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
MORE RAIN FORECAST
FOR EASTERN AREA
Low Pressure Envelops Eastern
Half of y. s., Causing Un-
settled Weather.

A low pressure area, conferred over
North Carolina this morning, was
moving northeastward today, envelop-
ing the entire eastern half of the
country with unsettled weather. About
ne-tenth of an inch of rain had fallen
in the Capital shortly before noon, but
the Weather Bureau said the precipita-
ton would become heavier during the
afternoon, probably ceasing tonight.
Although gale warnings have been
ordered along the coast In the path OF
the center of the disturbance, WASH
ington win feel little effect Of the &C
companying winds.
Last nights low temperature was 80
degrees above zero. It rose several de-
grees during the day, and probably will
remain in the vicinity Of 40 and As for
the next "a hours, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
FEDERAL WORKERS NAME
nominating COMMITTEE
Arrangements Are Made for Sc
Letting Officers Slate by
Union No. 2.

A Nominating Committee to pick Of
ficers and representatives for the next
term was elected last night at meet
ing of the Navy Department branch OF
the Federal Employees Union, No. 2.
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes. at the unions headquarters. TIC
Fourteenth street. The vice president
Of the branch, John I. Sullivan, pre-
sided.
The committee follows: Thomas w.
Wagner, Bureau of Engineering, chair
man; William B. Crowell, Judge advo-
cate generals office; Mason S. Noyes.
Bureau of Engineering: Mr.. Sullivan
and Glen H. Draper, Naval Observa-
tory. Off1cials announced that officers
and representatives nominated will be
voted upon by the membership during
this month and will assume Office in
April. The union decided, after pro-
tracted discussion. to continue meeting
on the FIRST Monday Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
sod. c. TAXPAYERS
invoke NEW LAW
Indicate Intention of Paying
in Two April and June
InstaIIments.

approximately so taxpayers have in
dicated their intention of paying their
semi-annual March realty and personal
property taxes either in April or in two
payments in April and June, as provided
In the new tax collection act, it was
reported today.
Such postponement or splitting Of the
March payments was made possible in
the measure signed by President Hoover
during his last week in Office.
Forms Are Prepared.
William P. Richards has prepared
an application form for requesting
change in the March payments after
conferences with Tax Collector Chathem
Towers and the DistrictsC Commissioners
Applicants today were being given
blanks calling for name, address, loca-
ton OF property, assessed value,
description Of improvements and the
amount OF mortgage Indebtedness, to
be filled out and signed by applicants.
Must Sign Statement.
The application. in keeping with the
new law, also calls for the signing of
this statement:
Il hereby swear that I am both the
occupant and owner of the property
indicated above; that I have resided
IN the same since, and that I
am the bona flde owner of the same
as by record o., and I make ap-
plication for statement as to all real
estate taxes due and payable together
with statement as to special assess
ments or other matters otherwise pro-
vided for in the above named act; and
I expect unless hereafter decided other
wise to make payments quarterly and
under the provisions named in the
above act"
The application refers to the pos
sible quarterly payment of real and
personal property taxes. The new law
also provides for the payment of the
March bills either next month. or in
April and June, in two payments.