davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
sALE-APARTMLNT HOUSES.

Exceptional Investments.
Apartment building on 10th st.
Income when fully rented more
than So. 600
PRICE, $4,000.
Apartment building on Columbia
Helehts near 14th street. renting
FOR : SlN,9uh.
PRICE, sos. 900.
Also exceptional opportunity to
acquire business property at 18TH
street ana Columbia road. For
further information call
TOLEDO GUARANTEE
CORPORATION.
Suite 1926. Woodward Bldg.
National 2626.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FORECLOSURE BARGAIN,

Biggest value ever offered in Shepherd
Park; sold for Sa3. 500 now only si4.bOOi
this beautiful s-room, 2-bath detached
brick home attic oil burner. 2-ear garage
on large, shaded lot 5OXi3h H. See 1884
l3th 81. NV or call sH i6aS
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WHY PAY RENT.

OPEN-DONT MISS iG3a MELBOURNE
pl MI Pleasant If you desire a lO-room
e-bath brick home lear garage. excellent
section reasonable, will consider trade
small house, value around 50 900, or clear
water troAt cottage for equity AD ASA.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

semi detached. 4 tarEe bed rooms spa
cious FIRST floor finished sra moor. slate
roof iarEe. weii-shadcd lot; 2-caT saraE@.
u W q cleo Tefr;E splrndid condittnni
overlooking the lawns OF two Of Washing-
ton finest homes.
FRANK s PHILIPS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

4-ROCM AND BATH APT, IN HAMP
shire Gardens washington IDEAL develop
ment Owner Will sacrifice $500 OF equity
Call GE 1860.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

! / RIM. SHACK north side Sligo Creek 3
| blocks east of Carroll ave. 5000 per
month Me 1900. EN-. O2l6-
| BROOKLAND. 1924 NEWTON ST. NE. - !,
| rm mod home available Aug. lst; refined
neiehborhood nr. bus: h.-w.h.. large yard
S55 Apply 1890 Newton st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BRICK HoMEs-NW CORNER. SOUTH
ern exposure. practically detached: h,-w.
heat; large rooms. baths, large pantry.
and Park I'd price $40 600; occupied
and advertised by owner. make offer. Ad-
dress Box II1-R Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
IF YOU CANNOT FIND

lF YOU CANNOl FIND
A SUITABLE PLACE TO RENT
hoods that can be bought with low cash
payment and less than rent monthly. Gail
J S. EICHELBERGER. ,,,o =.
5II5 CONDUIT RD-6 r. b.
ami Observation-Disclosures. $500
5II336 Fi!ton Fa!ton s. s hw-@ l. T. s. s. M M 400
TO CoLORED.
42l Oakdale pl. n.w-6 =. 3. el $50 80
los Pierce st n.w-5 r., eIec -. $3.50
1922 II st nw.--6 r. b.. lat...-., $50
1917 Va. ave. nw.-5 r. elec .... 25 90
1866 Kramer 81. NE r, cleo. u SO
] 325 Hunton pl s-w1-5 rms. $50
- IN HARRY LUsTTNE.
3l5 woodward Bldg. Ma. $3.50,
MASS AVE HEIGHTS.
Brick. colonial. center hall: bed rms,
. baths large living room. sun room, an
ing room Kitchen. pantry. maids room
garage Frigidaire oil burner: beautiful
NV. 1856 IRVING sT.-9 R.
" 1852 Girard st.-n r, b. 1900
NV SOS Highland ave.-lo r -oo
Z! "''54 '557o4 10Th st.-6 r. b. sar. 5000
NE 43S 4th st-9 r.. b........ 5000
COLORED
NV. l40l n, j ave- 7. b, $40
EE li5l 2Lh So r. D. ell. ~ ~
NV sIe .24th, ST =. b.. sA5o
NE As Myrtle st.--s r. h..--. 20 20
N'~'--Io'' THos Hos b WALSH -o.'s
SIS 11th 81. NV. DL 755s-7559.#
Evening star., 1934-07-22
1408 S ST. ST

I4UD 5 ST SE
Reduced from $500 to S6.25o. fair
cash payment at So 80 per month buys
this modern, attractive brick house; u
rooms, bath. porches, built-in Raraee: now
rented at $50 per month. possession can
be had: inspection by appointment. See
Mr., Towbes. CAFRITZ, l4O4 K st. NV.
DI 9OSO
hsiFiGEThsDpCED s5d = .r n 900 ,nIr in PRlcE
Real Buy. Open All Day Sat. and Sun.
FACING INTO FORT sLOCUM PARK
Z rooms. bed rooms. large pantry. elec.
ice boX. built-in garage. Low price.
Open Daily 10 PM,
953 Madison St NV
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Ip1G 4th qHAT
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1908 St NV National 2345.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
Just Like New.

STo-4Plg Attn ST NV
Living room dining room. sun room; 4
bed rooms. tile bath. bUit-In tub and
shower. kitchen. Frigidaire, built-in GARAGE.
Solar 1st ST. NV.
LiyinU room. dining room, bed rooms.
kitchen bath Splendid condition.
So 5u-456 DELAFIEf.D PL NV
LivinE room. dining room. bed rooms,
. screened p0rehes, large rear yard, ga-
Evening star., 1934-07-22

COUPLE TO SHARE HOME; RENT REA-
sonable. 2414 Observatory pl. NV.
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST OR LONGER.
ti-room brick BUNGALOW, in wooded sligo
Park Hills. quiet and cool at night. SH.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FOR CoLoREp

1904 w 81. W. r, e b., heat. ell $50 so
756 Morton st-A r & b. modern S32 so
81 Is Hobart pl n.w.--4 r. and $50 90
ll6 Fla ave. NV r.. free cleo.
heat gas ...... $1,000
Store ~ 81 and sts NV S25 90
4Ig 2Ist St NV rooms . $1,000
H. 1. COLEMAN 141O q NV. ME. S33S.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OF this complete printed
list OF houses for rent in
all sections OF the city
and suburbs 49, Offering
vide selection In size and
type - rentals beRin at
SIS 90, Save time, energy
and money by using this
list, II costs you nothing.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

NEARBY MARYLAND - ATTRACTIVE
shingle oungalow Six rooms and bath.
and cars. Price S6350. Potomac 3363.
WOODRIDGE-FOR QUICK SALE-SAC-
rlnce - 500 equity for 5000. Bungalow.
8 rooms. h.-w.h garage, attic, large clos
cts. 371g END ne.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Bricks BED
rooms. sRranc etc. Under sic. ooNs terms
from builder choice American University
Pk NV Address BOX iai-R, star once go
PRETrIEsr sPoT IN Mt PLEASANT.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A sIx-RooM
brick house in one Of the best NV. Sec
tions for ~ .i002 Call MIR. JONES. Ma,
Evening star., 1934-07-22

MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL. WELL
constructed and exCellently planned de-
tached siX-room brick residence, IN Chevy
Chase. east of Conn. ave, on large pt AZ
a price less than that ordinarily asked for
row house. Building has finest appoint
meuts, contains three nice bed rooms two
baths, tWo-Car garage Subject 10 81. 900
trust VIII accept reasonable cash paw
ment toward equity No trade no brokers.
COT1TD North s-kG
Evening star., 1934-07-22

FOR COLORED.
1901 Hamlin St. Bro0kand detached
Z r. b.. h-wh., cleo: $40 so
1905 st. NV r. b. h- w n: $40.
6I2 K st nW-f r, water So 30.
1G22 o st. NV. rear-4 r.; $3.50.
GUY TIMER.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

MOUNT PLEASANT ROOMS . BATHS.
garage. quick sale 50 OO0: t12l Kenyon.
See OWNER 3O35 18th, or your broker,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S70.

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
6 rooms and bath to IL rooms and ,
baths. moderate rentals; auto service for
inspection LESLIE D. MEAoELL, CLeve-
land 4733 or CT. 3465.
FACING r. C. PARK ON DANIELS RID,
semi-bungalow eight rooms. large lot.
flowers and trees, sos mo. co. 4433-R.
S35. .0O-GLEN ECHO MD.-s35 90
1-story detached frame. rooms and
rsth. furnace heat, elec. lights, large
porches. newly decorated throughout; LARGE
lot shade fruit trees
A. c. HOUGHTON co. 1916 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

WILL SELL FOR S5.25O WITH 50 600
cash and Sl635 per mo. thereafter; near
9TH and Hamilton; ; rooms and bath, 2
porches. recreation room, beautiful lot ga
rage: IN perfect condition. Call AID. A4OA.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Final meditation"

The seventh and last of the
series of Lenten Musical Medita-
tions at Universalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and
S Streets Northwest, will take
place tomorrow afternoon, at 5
o'clock, when DR.. Albert W..
Harmed will play a program Of
organ music devoted entirely to
the works of Wagner.
This program will comprise the
Prelude from "Lohengrin," :"
Walther's Preislied from Die
Meistersinger," LiebeSted from
Tristan und Isolde" Elizabeth's
Gebet from "Tannhauser," and
The Grail Scene from "Parsifal,"
Irene Koehl soprano. and Jessie
Masters contralto, will assist DR..
Harmed in this Holy Week pro-
gram.
On Good Friday night, at 8
o'clock there will be a special
musical service during which
Part / of Gounod's Redemption"
will be sung by the National
Capital Choir, DR.. Harmed direct
ing. During the afternoon of
Good Friday, the Columbia Broad
casting System will carry parts
of "The Redemption" over its
coast to coast network between
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
HE AR
DIR. ELLISON

DR.. J. c. Ellison, recently ap-
pointed pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, Third and G. Streets
Southwest, addressed the Baptist
Ministers Conference meeting
yesterday at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
DR.. Ellison was formerly con-
nected with Virginia State COL
1ege at Petersburg. At Zion
Church he succeeds the late DR..
w. L. Washington and becomes
the fifth minister to fill that
charge since the founding of the
church rs years ago.
Also appearing before the con-
ference was DR.. j. L. s. Hollo-
man, president of the Washing
ton Baptist Seminary; DR.. w. A.
Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue
Baptist Church, and DR.. w. H.
Jernagin, president of the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School
Congress. In DR.. Jernagin's re-
marks he outlined the coming
convention of the Sunday School
Congress here June 20, which
will bring over 5000 delegates.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Roy Tibbs, SoIoist

Roy Tibbs will appear as guest
pianist this evening with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
Howard University.
An excellent program has been
arranged, including a Suite in B
minor by Bach, the Mozart
Symphony Cessation" in G
major, LiSzt's Concerto in E flat
for piano and orchestra, in which
Mr.. Tibbs will appear as soloist.
Moussorgsky'S Chant Russe," the
Praeludium by ArmaS Jarnafeldt.
one Of the modern Finnish COM
posers, Rimsky- -KorSakoff's Flight
Of the Bundle Bee" and Brahms
Sixth and Fifth Hungarian
dances
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Student Badly Hurt
As Car Strikes Pole

injured early today when his
car ran off the Richmond High
way and struck a pole near
Woodbridge, Maurice Wheeler, 20,
University of Virginia student,
was brought to Alexandria Hos
pital on a Washington bound bus.
He has a possible fractured skull
and face decorations.
George Oberhofer, IA, of Brook.
lyn, a hitch-hiker, who was in
the auto, was injured slightly.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Good Friday Music
On Good Friday evening begin
ming at 8 o'clock in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ. Ed.
wards for 20 years treated scores of
women for liver and bowel ailments.
During these years he gave his pa.
. tients a substitute for calomel made
Of few well-known vegetable ingre-
dents, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones sys-
tenn.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue. headaches. a listless, no.good
feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bow
els, take one of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly for a time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit: 15c, S0c and SOC.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Easter Vacation
Starts TIlUrSd1u

Alexandria public schools will
close for the Easter holidays
Thursday afternoon and reopen
Tuesday morning. Parochial
schools will close tomorrow after
noon.
The annual Good Friday SER
vices of the Alexandria Minis
terial Association will be held in
the Second Presbyterian Church
from IL to 3 o'clock. Pastors
of all Protestant churches will
speak.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

1410 Columbia Rd., Stainer's "The
Crucifixion" will be given by the
Mount Pleasant Chorus of fifty
voices, under the direction Of Nor
ton M. Little with Claude RobeSon
at the organ.
The solos will be sung by Will
liam P. Shanahan, tenor, and C..
E. Robb, bass. The public is in
vited.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

The three day music festival to
be held by IL prominent church
choirs Of the Capital City and the
National Symphony will be held
April 80 and May l, at First Con.
gregational Church; and on May
2 In Constitution Hall, with DR..
Hans Kinder conducting the pro
gram.
The - choirs participating in
the festival, which is sponsored
by the Columbia Bible Training
School Of this city, are from
Epiphany Episcopal Church, Mt.
Vernon Place M. E. Church, Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Foundry M. e. Church, National
Memorial Baptist Church, Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Epworth M. e. Church, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, st. AL
bans Episcopal Church, st.
Johns Episcopal Church, and the
Burrell Class Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Special numbers are being re-
hearsed by these choirs under
their own directors and will be
sung on the first two nights of
the festival, six choirs appearing
each night. The choir directors
are Adolph Torovsky, R. Deane
Shure, William E. Brathwaite,
Justin Lawrie, George F. Ross,
Norton M. Little, Loyal B. Al
drich, Robert Hickman, Mrs. AL
bert Volkmer, Walter Nash Gay,
T. Lucas. and Florence Howard.
On the third night of the fes-
t1val May 2, at Constitution Hall,
the entire body of singers will
present the program, assisted by
the National Symphony OrcheS-
tra, with special numbers by the
orchestra, to be chosen by DR..
Hans Kinder especially for this
occasion, devoted to sacred music.
Good Friday Music
On Good Friday evening begin
ming at o'clock in the Mount
l.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MUSIC NEWS AND NOTES OFWAsHINGTON

the hours Of 2:3o and p. m.
The public is invited to both
these Holy Week musical services
in Universalist National Memorial
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
The Boy or Girl Who Refuses to Eat

what have I ever done to deserve
a child who refuses to eat, and is
just skin and bones?" The mother
who asks that question might be
surprised to learn that she alone is
to blame. She knows a lack of
appetite is the sign of a clogged
system, but does the wrong thing
to remedy the condition. A violent
cathartic that upsets the stomach
pulls down a child like a spell of
sickness. 1t often forms the laxative
habit. A more sensible way of \,
regulating children is explained 7
in the column to the right: ;
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

It's lucky girl whose mother knows
how to regulate her children's
bowels without some strong, evil
tasting cathartic that upsets the
system and ruins their appetitel
Whenever sluggishness coats the
little tongue, makes the whites of
the eyes a bilious yellow, or a child
is headachy and fretful, just try
pure California Syrup of Figs. The
senna in this fruity laxative is so
agreeable to take, so natural in
A action! Get real California Syrup
. of Figs at any drug store. The
T. bottle should say California.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

A business executive walked into q
large bank here the other day and
tried to deposit $1,000 in savings
account.
Bank officials declined to accept It
They said the business man already
had too much money on deposit there
They did not want any more.
That situation is supposed to be
rather general. The banks are filled
with cash because of requirements
for hquidity. The deposit insurance
applies only to accounts under $2,500
so most accounts are being held
within that limit.
But the real reason the banks do
not want more money Is that they
lose by taking it. They pay 3 per
cent, or around that, on savings ac-
counts. There is not much they can
put that money into nawadays at a
rate sufficiently above 3 per cent to
make any profit.
A Government official walked into
another bank here with few hundred
dollars to open savings account.
The bank teller eyed him skep-
tically and asked: Amy refer
enceS?"
The official bletD up. aye GODS"
said he, "do haue to furnish RET
erences to get you to take my
money!" Sd
After some debate, the bank agreed
to take the money without references,
on condition that 1t reserved the right
to reject any future deposits.
(copyright 1884,
Evening star., 1934-02-28
HIGH LIQUOR PRICES
SEEN FACING CUT
Treasury, Answering Represent
ative Berlin, Sees Better
Quality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated freSS.
Representative Berlin, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania says liquor prices are
too high but Treasury advices are
that prices are going down and that
the quality is improving.
The Pennsylvania aired his views
In a speech. interrupted by good
natured jibes. in the House yesterday
afternoon, illustrating it with four
bottles on a little table in front of
the Speakers platform which, as a
rule, contains only glass of water.
D. S. Bliss, head of the industrial
alcohol division, reported to Secretary
Morgenthau yesterday after his chem
lists had analyzed 80 samples of whisky
collected within the last week:
From information coming to this
office 1t appears that the quality OF
whisky being sold to the public is i'm
proving and the price coming down. y
But his report indicated still further
room for improvement. Out Of the 80
samples only 81 were classed as good
while 43 were labelled fair" and the
remainder poor"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CLOSED BANK AID
HELD ESSENTIAL
Witnesses Urge Passage of
Mcleod Bill to Pay OFF
National Deposits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Supporters Of a bill introduced by
Representative Mcleod, Republican,
Of Michigan, providing for full and
immediate Federal payment to de-
positorS in closed national banks,
told the House Banking and Currency
Committee yesterday this was the
only solution to revival Of paralyzed
industry.
Passage of the measure, which
would authorize the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to purchase the
remaining assets of defunct national
banks, paying of remaining deposit
liability. and liquidating the assets
over a 10-year period, was urged as
the Governments duty.
Finds Separation Difficult.
Representative Luce, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, a conservative men,
Der Of the committee. surprised those
attending the hearing when he said
he was "in sympathy with the pur-
pose of the bill" but he asked Rep
resentative Wolcott, Republican, of
Michigan, a witness, If it would not
be difficult to stop with national
banks
He pointed to potential demands
from depositors in closed State banks,
insurance companies and the like.
Wolcott, member of the Banking
Committee, said he could not immedi-
ately draw such a line, but that he
believed there should be a preference
for the National Bank depositors. 1t
had been testified that depositors had
been given confidence by the Federal
Reserve System membership, and on
that basis the governments response
bility was to relieve them of losses.
Would Change Wording.
Representative Bolton. Republican
Of Ohio. was unable to be present to
testify. but filed a statement with the
committee proposing an amendment
to substitute for national banks"
those banks which at the date of
closing were members of the Federal
Reserve System"
In outlining the operations Of the
bill, Mcleod said that, although the
recently enacted deposit guaranty law
had contributed to restoration of
public confidence. absolutely nothing
short Of pay-of in full to depositors
will bring about the active circula-
ton again Of the money purchasing
power essential to economic recovery
Mcleod said that, not including
amounts frozen in National Banks
in the hands of conservators, there was
about 1924, 500, 900 still due depositors
in approximately LAB national banks
now In the hands of receivers.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
PITTSBURGH RAIL
WRECK |SPROBED
Officials Still Undecided on
Cause of Crash-BodieS
Recovered.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 28.-Fed-
eral and State investigations of the
Pennsylvania Railroad wreck which
claimed lives and injured 80 begin
today.
Railroad officials and Coroner w. j.
McGregor, who hav' been studying
the cause since the ill-fated No. 1888
plunged over an embankment Mon
day night, said they were undecided
what caused the tragedy.
II believe the switch was properly
set," said the coroner. las the front
wheels Of the engine passed over it,
I think something unforeseen hap
pened. 1t possibly was caused by the
fange of the engine wheel on the
right side hitting the switch and
spreading it,"
Bodies of the engineer, w. M.
Shaw Of Mahoningtown, Pa. and the
fireman. o. c. Couthett of Youngs-
town, were recovered yesterday after
noon from beneath the tons of tangled
wreckage.
A Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission investigator began taking evi-
dence today and an Interstate Com
merce Commission agent was due
later to start another inquiry
Six Of the wounded are reported in
serious condition. They are: Mrs.
Lottie Meyer of Youngstown, Harry
Mich of New Brighton, Pa; Alexan-
der Ray of Cleveland, John Williams
Of New Brighton. Walter C. Shank,
conductor, of Pittsburgh and George
w. Anderson of New Wilmington, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-02-28


future employment at wages nor op-
portunities for self-support through
agriculture.
1T Is planned to explore this diff
ficult situation and. in collaboration
with the subsistence homestead divi-
sion Of the Department of the Interior,
and with other Federal and local
agencies devise and apply definitely
remedial measures which will affect
an appreciable number of these famil-
les. These measures will be directed
first at maintenance on small tracts
of supplemental or industrial oppor-
tunities to provide for normal stand
ard of living.
THE needy unemployed living in
cities and towns and who, in the
course Of coming months may reason
ably look forward to regular jobs, are
entitled to, and should receive in so
far as possible, adequate assurance of
means to maintain themselves during
the balance Of the period Of their en-
forced idleness. The Federal Govern
ment, both in its relief measures and
in its civil works program, now near
ing completion, has been meeting an
emergency situation.
Direct Relief Opposed.
Direct relief as such, whether the
form Of cash or relief In kind. Is not
an adequate way Of meeting the
needs of able-bodied workers. They
very properly insisted upon an oppor-
tunity to give the community their
services in the form Of labor in return
for unemployment benefits. The Fed
eral Government has no intention or
desire to force either upon the coun-
try or the unemployed themselves q
system of relief which is repugnant to
American ideals Of individual self-re-
lance. Therefore, work programs
which would not normally be under
taken by public bodies, but which are
at the same time outside Of the field
Of private industry, will be projected
and prosecuted In and near industrial
communities. Labor on these prof.
ects will not be expected Of dependent
members Of the communities who are
unable to work, but will be confined
to those needy unemployed who can
give adequate return for the unem-
ployment benefits which they receive.
Work Period Limited.
"work will be given to an individ-
ual foS . period not to exceed six
Evening star., 1934-02-28

months. This is in order that it may
not be considered, or utilized. as
permanent method of support. 1t will
be administered by and under the
direction Of those responsible for the
unemployment relief activities In In
dustrial communities. ri
Every effort vii be made to con-
tinue opportunities for work for the
professional groups In need-teachers.
engineers. architects, artists, nurses
and others.
"This program expresses Q con-
viction that industrial workers who
are unemployed and in need Of relief
should be given an opportunity for
livelihood by the prosecution Of .
flexible program Of public wo-ks. The
several States will be aicad - DE
Federal relief law provides In The
fina1fins Of this enterprise"