davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
.DEATHCAR DRIVER
IS HELD TO Jury
Coroner's Jury Acts in Hit.
Run Fatality to Mrs.
Ellen Griffith.

Joseph H. Castonguay, 81, of 80
Sixteenth street southeast, was or
dered held for grand jury action by
a coroDers jury yesterday after an
inquest into the hit-and-run automo-
bile death of Mrs. Ellen Griffith, 81,
of 9l3 E street southeast.
Mrs. Griffith was struck at Eleventh
and D streets southeast Thursday
night while walking across the inter-
section with her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Watson. 80, of 3l8 Eleventh street
southeast. Mrs. Watson was only
slightly injured, but her mother died
in Casualty Hospital the next day.
Tears welled up in Mrs. Watson's S
eyes as she told the jury, presided
over by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald and Deputy Coroner C. j.
Murphy. how her mother was knocked
down a few feet in front of her.
After leaving the witness stand she
became hysterical and had to be as
sisted from the inquest room.
John H. Ringer, 3l5 Twelfth street
southeast. a taxicab driver, declared
Mrs. Griffith turned about five SOM
ersaults" after being struck He said
he started in pursuit of the car. but
lost the trail after travelling only a
short distance.
Detective Sergt. William ]. Liver
man. traffic fatality expert of the
homicide squad, testified CaStonguay,
accompanied by his attorney. Charles
E. Ford, surrendered at police head
quarters soon after Mrs. Griffith's
death. He quoted the driver as say
ing he sped away from the scene of
the accident because a companion
called to him to "step on it."
This was corroborated by the COM
panion, Kenneth Melvin Raner, l6,
of the 1400 block of Girard street,
who testified he advised CaStonguay
not to report the accident until the
next day, and then only if it devel-
oped the victim had been seriously
injured. He said he, Castonguay and
two other youths had drunk "a couple
of glasses of beer" a few minutes be-
fore the mishap.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
81 RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSES ISSUED
One Wholesale Permit for
Light Wines and Beers
Also Granted.

Thirty more retail licenses of
various classes were issued yesterday
by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. The new license holders are:
Aaron Golubotsky, 433 Ninth street
southwest; ISadore Klieger, 344 Eighth
street northeast; George S. and Harry
P. Maier, 22OO Minnesota avenue
southeast; Concord Pharmacy. 1916
new hampshire avenue; Fred j. Kam-
merer, 5335 Georgia avenue; Mannies
restaurant, 1906 / street; o. B. Wear
ley, 4l8 Twelfth street; Mayfair Deli
catesSen, 2l23 G street; Roses Lunch.
20 G street northeast.
David Feldman, 66 Pierce street:
Edward M. Robin, 2269 Sherman ave-
nue.; Louis Rosin, AL / street: Utah
Lunch Room. 123 Four-and-a-half
| street southwest; Chinese Lantern
Restaurant Corporation, z F street;
Presto Lunch, Inc, SIT Ninth street;
Hub Restaurant Co., 1900 H street
northeast; Georges Grill, 709. G
street; Gustav Steinat, 221O Four
teenth street; John Maranian, 27l3
Twelfth street northeast.
George L. Goodacre, 1900 New York
avenue; Mary " Kenney BAL Fif-
teenth street southeast; John G. Das-
soulas, 2629 Fourteenth street; States
Restaurant, Inc, Sic North Capitol
street; Philip A. Laddon, 237 H street
northeast; Hoya In, 1900 Thirty
sixth street; Irene Leonard, 1903 L
street; Irwin c. Cox and C. B. Cuppet,
1901 L street; Terminal Lunch, 1909
Fourteenth street.
Domenico Del Vecchio, 500 Thir-
teenth street southeast; George Day,
1917 Seventeenth street; Gay Liquor
g. Wine Co.. 1929 Wisconsin avenue;
Arcade Cafeteria, Inc, National Press
Building: Press Cafeteria, Inc, 818
Fourteenth street: Kit Mar Restaur-
ant, 2300 Fourteenth street; Blue Bell
/ System, Inc. 1885 Bladensburg road
northeast; Elizabeth Aben. 1924 @
street, and Success Cafe, 1247 Sew
enth street.
The board also issued a wholesale
license for dealing in light wine and
| beer to Monarch Beverages, Inc, Gil
Second street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Henry M. Underwood. Capt. F. v. K
Kimble. Lieut. A. T. McCone, Lieut..
John K. Waters, Lieut.. L. Fletcher
Cole, Lieut.. Chester Hammond and
Lieut.. T. w. Coleman III.
Navy-Comdr. Howard F. Kingman.
Lieut.. Comdr. William G. Ludlow, jr.;
Lieut.. Donald E. Tallman, Lieut. R. M
Cults, U. S. M. c., and Lieut.. Harold
c. Pond.
In addition, Lieut.. Hunter Wood.
U. S. N, aide to Admiral LAhy, and
Lieut.. ]. D. Taylor, U. S. N, were in
the group.
Comdr Kingman, the senior White
House aide, was the partner Of Queen
Eleanor in the figure.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Society Throngs Reception
And Ball of Cherry Fete
First Lady, Diplomats, Cabinet Mem.
bers and Others Prominent in Off,
ciaI and Social Circles attend.

Boxes in the Mayflower ball room
were thronged by diplomats, cabinet
members and others prominent in
official and social circles when the
Cherry Blossom reception and dance
were opened.
The ball was the only event in the
three-day Cherry Blossom Festival
that the First Lady was able to at
tend. Following the reception. Mrs.
Roosevelt retired to her box and
Queen Eleanor Roosevelt and her
ladies-in-waiting paraded in. AS the
queen and her party, with White
House military and naval aides as
partners, formed a figure, the other
guests watched from their boxes.
Then Queen Eleanor and her court
were escorted to their box, where
they, too, became spectators, watch
ing the dancing.
The Ambassador of Poland, Stanis-
law Patek, was host in his box to
members Of the embassy staff and
their wives.
The Ambassador of Mexico Senor
Dr. Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, en-
tertained the Minister Counselor of
the embassy and Sonora de Irujo
and the latter's sister, Senorita Car
men Aspe; Senorita Sara Amalia
Chico Alatorre and Senorita Dolores
Chico Alatorre, nieces of the host;
Senorita Carmen Rocha and Senorita
Lupe Rodriguez.
Twenty japanese Guests.
The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Saito were hosts to 20 guests
in their boxes, including members of
the embassy staff and a number of
guests from New York.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos were guests of Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose in her box. her other
guests being the counselor of the
Polish embassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
the commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Joseph r. Defrees, Gen.
Hugh A. Drum and Gen. William E.
Horton.
The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik
Konitza, occupied a box and had
guests with him.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya gave their box to
their son, Senor Mariono Arcaya, who
Evening star., 1934-04-22

had guests with him, and the attache
of the legation and Sonora de
Urrutia also had guests in the box.
The Washington Board of Trade
has reserved a box for the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Owen, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert ]. Cottrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Fleming, John Saul
and Miss Helen Walker.
Other box holders included the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper,
Representative and Mrs. George Burn
ham, the District Commission and
Mrs. Melvin Hazen, the charge
daffaires of Egypt, Nicholas Khalil
Bey; the commercial secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, Senior Paulo G..
HaSslocher; the first secretary Of the
Honduras legation and Sonora de
Caceres, former Senator and Mrs.
Davis Elkins, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roose-
welt, parents of the queen; Mrs. John
R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jellef,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Norris B.
Gregg, Christian Heurich, jr.; Col.
and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. Wilton Lam
bert, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Lady Richets,
Leo Crowley, Miss Helen Gardiner,
Mrs. Redford Vote, Mrs. Benjamin
Smith, Mrs. Paul Healey. Mrs. E. j.
Rand.
Maj and Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs
Robert F. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Chiswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den Fahnestock Of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty of
New York. who had among their
guests Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer
The bachelor Army and Navy officers
who escorted Queen Eleanor and her
ladies-in-waiting into ball room were:
Army-Capt. Horace B. Smith, Capt
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Burglar Chiefs Son.

KENOSHA, Wis. (P.-Lieut. Frank
Schneeberger, chief of the Kenosha
Detective Bureau, had the answer
ready when a theater owner reported
an attempted burglary.
The night before the detective had
searched frantically for his 9-year-old
son Frank, jr., who returned with a
story that he fell asleep in the theater
and was forced to break a door lock
when he awoke.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

4-Year-old Child Receives Broken
Leg-Skull May Be Frac-
tured.
Ralph Deckelbaum, 4, of 4700 Fifth
street, was believed seriously injured
yesterday when struck by an auto
mobile on Decatur street near Kansas
avenue.
The boy was taken to Freedman's
Hospital and subsequently removed to
Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated for a leg fracture and was
under observation to determine
whether he had fractured skull.
Thomas w. Jackson, %. colored,
1900 block of C street southeast, drive
of the automobile which struck the
boy, was charged with reckless driving
by sixth precinct police.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

SlNNh
Depicting the Lincoln Memorial and
the cherry trees, the float of Lans-
burgh & Bro. took first place. Sec
ond prize was given to the noat OF
George C. Shaffer, the florist, which
illustrated George Washington cutting
down the cherry tree.
For bands, the prize was awarded
to that of the Fox Theater, while Tor
marching units, the Community Gen.
ter group captured premier place.
Honorable mention went to the
Palais Royal for its float reproduction
of Admiral Perry in Japan, to Wood
ward & Lothrop for the float depicting
George and Martha Washington at
Mount Vernon, to The Hecht Co. for
an appropriate cherry setting, to
Kann's for East Meets West" to
G.. C. Murphy Co. for its float with
small band aboard and the illustrat-
ing of the planting of the first cherry
tree. and to The Evening Star for
its presentation in float form, illus
trating the gift of the first cherry
trees by Japan to Uncle Sam. Almas
Temple Band and the marching unit
of that group both secured honorable
mention.
List of Judges.
The judges were Clifford K. Berry
man, cartoonist for The Star; c
Powell Minnigerode. director and sec
retary of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
who was chairman, and Charles Bit
finger, president OF the Arts Club.
The Metropolitan Police Department
said that there were 500 marchers
In the parade; % riders on horses;
225 persons riding in vehicles in the
line of march; q automobiles; 2e
floats and eight bands. The Aunt
vas made by Traffic Bureau members
Evening star., 1934-04-22
LIQUOR Wages Fixed.

The State of Oregan fixed salaries
of $246 for the three supervisors Of
its state-operated liquor stores. Man
ayers Of individual stores will receive
net of $132.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

1918 PARK RID. NV.
ana aeesns D.
ami. built;in garage; 22 feet wide: In
eSisinal cost: INQUIRE 1929 Park I'd.
Lovely brick home Of large
s12.5oo-ss1Fs Addition, Marvellous Co
ionial sa. brick @ of l,a large bed as rms
ultra-modern kitchen. oil heat.
;2-car brick Esrase. weil-planted
sl2''os sFoNEASp,sk1c NE &c sEens-nsS home oi
charming architecture, with a
beautiful and interesting floor
space arrangement. Modern.
oil heat. etc: high elevation.
RrAIT% T1Sdee essoufEIv ssetiHEPI ~c
1906 K ST. Natl. 143s Until Pm.
6O0-NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE-20-
+; Colonial brick home 6 large rms.
TefriseTation. hot-water heat, Tarass.
500-.CHEYY CHASE MD.-on wooded
lot 100xl50 feet, west Of Conn ave.
between between the two clubs: 4 bed rooms,
derful location. Needs some repairs.
60 but but Is very CHEAP.
z baths, spacious porch. attic. .recrea-
ton room: every up-to-date feature:
besutt tos n the n1rthEest SECTION Just Of,
$40 5o9E4eBEp- ROOM. a-BArH. de-
t 5Sxg6 fee m ebevy Sss
race. solarium, frepiaces, ali con-
inally for twice its present price.
very sa%SNoN s4Ga 5eSns i LucHs Co.
l502 4 81. NV. Phone National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
$500 CASH. $40 PER MONTH.

! have a good modern 2-story house in
Arlington. Va. 10 minutes drive to Key
Bridge Hot-water heat, elec. lights, gas,
hard streets, close to schools, stores and
street cars. Mr.. WEAVER. Cleveland 4944.
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
Built by Dunigan Co. ST. I.75O less than
original cost. Colonial brick. 8 rooms.
tile bath cement front porch. nice front
Moss, Georgia e4s3. wAPLE g. JAMES.
INC 1924 14th st NV Dist 3347
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SALE-HOUSES.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME

1852 COL. RID. N.W.-oPEN AND LIGHT
newly renovated thIoIshout; sold q lew
Nicely financed through building associa-
piss DR sood S5d 5srmi 1s vr@ahs a SARvEY
mi, 6r home. for $3.50, with reason
able cash. balance easy. Screens. awnings,
elec.. refrgeration. porch furniture. ETC.:
sxceiient eonditi9n Block to 15sh St car
NEAR FLORIDA AVENUE MARKET. 1880
Fla. ave. n.e-S4 $50; 6 rooms, all brick,
with garage; Just like new house Call
S3,950-owNER. 81 TODD PL: NE
Reas. amt. cash makes payments less than
rent, taxes. etc. less than So per mo.
i'fs Sas nssd sad ns* n
1913 MASS AVE. sE.EoPEN AND
ged Until s9pa gm eGom a
front and back yards; with paved alley;
SIS. $50: viii finance in bldg. assn. This
Is S2;50o less than cost E &c A. GARVEY' aa s
eHEyY CHASE e. 552R 5.ss JENFEE ST
green tile roof; ali splendid condition.
s and ss sssgSd Pso0s P 0sPs
ATTENTION HOME BuYERsl INvEsT1-
gate this $3.50 new brick home. Value
unsurpassed. Materials purchased months
f0 al neM features IN latest esste ana
struction. Six rooms. different in floor
plan: Senestra steel sash windows. oak
kitchen and bath, front and rear cement
porches. long yard paved street: high. at
iEsetVf Pa6 GgSSk soS Nof5h Sa5 Fa4FTrsu' 47i st. ny"
light housekeeping. apts; IL large rooms,
2 baths: detached brick. house. just of
10th and Col. I'd. NV: priced and financed
poIsan sane Sofs Or &c eoambta an5 9 G Metro
modern MODERN Sss new sdstashedd e:zoeS; SS3I?5thh Si5sth
iences ana a added features. a sons such
as completely finished recreation room
pletely Celotexed attic. all-electric kitchen,
etc. The price Is lower than YOU would
expect; For appointment to inspect. call
owner will sell for several thousand dol
lars below original cost this 20-ft. all-brick
Colonial home. 6 large rooms and glassed-
house completely weather stripped. avn.
rage, Price only SIS. $50; reasonable terms
appointment to inspect
NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. $3.50. WITH
terms. Semi-detached brick built-in ga
rage and recreation room. We will con-
slider your house in trade, Inspect 61O7
agent. 1872 K st. NV. Phone Dist. 1880.
DETACHED HOME. ONLY 81 600: $500
cash. balance S35 month until paid: on
rooms). bath. elec.. etc; new-house con-
dition: plenty of ground for flowers. gar
den. etc. E. A. GARVEY. District 460S.
1925 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE SPLENDID WATERFRONT
club. scout camp or school. for small
brick houses in the District. Property is
clear; will assume reasonable nrst trusts.
Address Box 4S4-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FOR SALE.

Fine store building. 100 BY so feet;
location; warehouse and dwelling nearby;
modern improvements; must be sold sep
arately or as WHOLE to settle estate:
140-M. Rockville. Md
IN DELIGHTFUL KENSINGTON
Just of Conn. ave- splendid condition:
rooms and bath, every modern conven-
ience: exceptionally desirable for children:
schools, Fairgrounds stores just near
enough. Reduced $3.50 below today's
value for cash over trust. NOW ONLY
$3.50. All payments S67 so month. To
inspect call National O765.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RENT-SuRuRRAN.

EVANSVILLE = GROOM AND BATH
house on landscaped lot; oil heat: best Of
condition: S55 month. ZANTzINGER CO..
National 537l.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS. VA-9 ROOMS.
built-in garage screened porches h.-w.h..
cleo; suitable 2 families: S35 mo. z. r.
CLOUD. Macomb Station.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, AMI. GARAGE.
chicken house. large yard; near schools.
stores. bus. 317 Church ST.. Ballston.
Phone Clarendon 1911.
BALLSToN-sEVEN ROOMS AND BATH.
ami. newly painted and decorated; ga
rage. large lot. For key. 307 Milton ave.
Clarendon. Phone Walnut SQ97.
CORNER OF OAK ST. AND KEY BLVD.
Modern home, s rooms. 2 baths; newly
decorated furnished or unfurnished: oil
burner. Phone Clarendon 1894.
COTTAGE NEAR FALLS CHURCH. GAR
den. orchard electricity. furnace. water:
S25. Phone Adams 1859. l.
2 A., 7-RM HOUSE. H-W HEAT. BATH.
elec.: elec stove. elec. w. heater. earage;
PT,sf ss5 Per 6t mo S.rm hung 5% hath OsIHe sIee
S25. CLIFTON H LAUGHLIN. Fails
Church s39-F-11. Once. Mclean. Va.
via Chain Bridge
s-R. HOME. FIREPLACE. H.-wH, GA
rage. .S45; 6-r. house. y acre. s35; 5-r,
bungalow. S26; Groom 1at. SIS. Several
J. N. L EARNEST. 1891 oath. Mt.Rainier. Nd.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI. S37 so
5-room bungalow, h.-w.h. AZ SO
6-room house. ami. .i.............. 81. so
r. 7. VIOLET & SON. 3s4s Gath st.,
Mt Rainier. Phone Hyattsville SO. 1s
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VIRGINIA = BEAUTIFUL 4
room-snd-bath bungalow. equipped with
hot-water heat. city water electric range.
land with large shade trees. beautifully
handicapped; immediate possession; $3.50.
inspect call Clarendon 322. c. W.
CLEVER Clarendon Va
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED 4-RM.
bunyaiow. cleo. cellar, pipeless furnace:
S3. 800: 500 cash. $50 month. ZANT-
FINGER Co National h371
Evening star., 1934-10-31

NEAR CATHEDRAL. Wis. and Mass. aves..
in private family; large room with private
shower bath every modern convenience:
gentleman only; reference. Phi. Clev. $3.50.
THOMAS CIRCLE (downtown), 1882 Mass.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
DUNCAN BUILT.
An FxceDtiona1 Value

An Exceptional Value.
9 rooms. modern bath with built-in tub
and shower. screened back porches. ce-
ment front porch. new-house condition;
deep lot; one of the highest elevations In
Petworth. Easy terms. For information
call Col 7064 after $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

FROM OWNER OR 5 ROOM BUNGA-
low, nearby Maryland or Virginia. Small
deposit and small monthly payments. Full
particulars. Address Box 11s-J. Star ONCE.
WANTED-2 ACRES ON LEE HIGHWAY
between Falls Church and Fairfax Give
price and location. Address Box 104-J.
Star ofdce.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

1854 MONROE ST. NV. Zone block 14th
and Park rd)-Front room with private
shower bath; private home. Adams $3.50.
36O5, 11th ST, N.w.-Clean. comfortable
reasonable: quiet. all-white neighborhood.
11O3 9th ST NW.-Clean. conf. house.
keeping rooms. S4: plenty heat and hot
water: quiet desirable house
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
RENT-DESK SPACE.

IA 18th ST. Nw.-2nd FLOOR FROi
Room 203: desk and chairs furnish
phone calls taken: price reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

1929 IRVING ST. NV.
Come. see this bargain in a large house
Frlce. S6,95O Open and lighted this eve
,DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
13l4 Park Rd. Columbia 063a
Evening star., 1934-10-31

LANIER PL near 18th & Col. ,rd-Bright
front room in private. well-appointed home;
inst. hot water: gentlemen. Adams 1855.
1885 KENYON ST. N.W-Newly deco
rated. comfortable. warm ROOM ami.
southern exposure: private family; gen.
tleman; reasonable
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Builders Sacrifice, $5.45O.
~ A home in perfect condition. near the
rooms, large bath. electric refrigeration.
detached garage. on paved street. For in
FORMATION call Adams 5335.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

WAN hIND DUNNO
NEAR 18th ST. BUS LINE. for woman
Government clerk. State price and num-
Der in household. Address Box 4O7-H.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

near 18th dns ST. Ths owner sSsS On VIII ssEd ss and
take full purchase price in second truzf
notes back Of building loans. Call HARRY
MARDMAN INC, agent. 1912 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-31


Portable rooms. near bath; gentlemen.
1851 18th ST. NW.-Good basement,
light housekeeping 2 rooms; reasonable.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 5Owk. sing. rms;
doubles 81 So outside: 4 baths; inst. h. W,
maid serv.. steam ht.; men. Adams 1923.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Two communi-
eating rooms with bath opening into room;
gentlemen; Gent Phone Adams 6205. 1865
1854 MASS AVE. dupont Circle5-Single
room. top floor, S16. gentleman front
room. double o. triple: oil heat. shower.
1922 ST Mw,-Laree front Ink room
with running water. reasonable: also room
with kitcbenette. range and running water.
1920 NJ NW.-Large. ami. running wa
ter: private home: first floor; non-house-
keeping; $50 month. 81
112s ST NW Apt s9Mcs1y 5yyeh tTI nnd
sunny southern exposure Met 2749.
2213 1st ST NW.-Rooms for rent to
gentlemen. $50 monthly. Breakfast served
II desired 81
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-Gentleman:
pleasant room in attractive home, family
of adults; shower, garage; convenient to
cars and bus. Phone Cleveland 0453.
2112 37th ST.-Single 2 or 3 communi--
eating rooms. beautifully. furnished, maid
service: family 2: bus and car service.
s baths; walking distance; few vacancies;
hotel service.
2e3 9Th ST. NE-one large room and
kitchenette: So a week. 81.
1909 HOBART ST. (five doors from Mt.
Pleasant st)-Comfortable front room for
one or two gentlemen.
2262 HALL PL, NV. Apt "a (2300 wis.
ave. Newly furnished room. twin beds.
Phone Emerson 6517.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SALE---LOTS.

CHOICE CORNER VILLA SITE. I0oxI6o:
1s minutes; only S395. Adams 1856.
8 LOTS. NEAR WIS. AVE AND ELLICOTT
st.. near 43rd pl. NV. Inquire 606 Pa.
excellent location. buiit.up ccmmuhity;
shade trees. Good value at S1,250. ADEL-
BERT ". LEE, 1343 H st. NV. Phone Dis.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WOODBRIDGE.
S1S3 NEWTON ST. NE.

1917 BUCHANAN ST.
$40 .0O-6 rooms, bath, inclosed porches,
sarase. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. 927 18th
ct. NV. Phone District 1411.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

THE HILLCREST. $500 18th St. NV
Lovely, bright room; good meals; reason
able rent; amidst pleasant surroundings.
Phone Columbia 97S0.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN, in Government service de-
sires to share gentlemans apt. where he
may have use OF piano. Address Box
44-E. Star Office.
ONE SMALL UNFUR ROOM in which to
section. Address Box 114-J. Star office.
BY REFINED YOUNG LADY-Single rm.,
vicinity 18th and r. / ave. NV. Give full
particulars. Address Box 9O-J, Star once.
81
Evening star., 1934-10-31

1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. at 10th St
w.-DINNERS. 5Oc-5 to 1880 pm. We
specialize in soups and finest cuts of meats.
fresh vegetables. appetizing salads and
homemade desserts; also cater to special
diets. Phone Potomac 0212.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Two communi-
eating rooms with bath opening into room;
gentlemen. Phone Adams 6205. 1865
e
Evening star., 1934-10-31

2723 18th NV Columbia 0224-Large
front room, suitable for two; excellent 1000;
special terms for two,
Evening star., 1934-10-31

wANTED-SPACE SUITABLE FOR SMALL
repair shop: have own tools and will give
one-third profits. Address Box 1921, Star
ONCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

he would appreciate greatly their
removal to a subsistence home
stead in some other part Of the
world.
The agricultural department
was delighted. A special COM
mittee on trapping woodpeckers
in the yard of the secretary of
the treasury was appointed. The
committee moved on the scene
of action. But promptly 1T en-
countered difficulties.
The limb on which the wood
peckers put on their drumming
act was not strong enough to sus-
tain a man long enough to set a
trap.
What to do? They could not
shoot the birds. And they could
not trap them. For sometime the
committee cogitated. No results.
Finally, it got a break.
Morgenthau was called out of
town. The committee hesitated
no longer.
Next morning the two aerial
machine-gunnerS we're shot. When.
a few days later Morgenthau re-
turned to the capital and found
that he was no longer disturbed,
he wrote a little note of appre-
citation to the department for it's