davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

COARD, GEORGE T.. Jk. Departed this
sor life on Thursdsy june 20, 1884,
George and Maude Coard. He leaves to
mourn their loss father. mother, three
sisters. one brother and q host OF other
relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday.
July 90. at 40 o'clock. from Oxon
Hill. M. St. Paul M. Z. Church Re-
mains can be viewed at Hunters fu-
neral
Evening star., 1934-07-29

DURANT, WALTER. On Thursday. July
26. at his residence. Ballston. Va,
Victoria Durant; brother of Nose pu-
rant. He also leaves a host Of other
relatives and friends to mourn his de-
parture. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
sts. s.v. Funeral Sunday. July 20. at
l:30 pm, from the above chapel. In
Evening star., 1934-07-29
1n @rnlnrtaiil.

BOOKER, ALBERT G. In sad but loving
remembrance q our dear one, ALBERT
one year ago today. July 20. 1898.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

o. Friday; July "a, 1894 g Calling,
voted wife Of Eppie johnson. believe
daughter of Mrs. Ada Green, sister /
Ethel Bailey. She also leaves q host I
other relatives and friends. Remain
resting at the John T. Rhines funeri
chapel. Bird and Eye SITS. s-w. Notice {
funeral later 2O
Evening star., 1934-07-29

FuNERAL DTRECTORs.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

GARLAND. ALBERTINE X. on Saturday,
Emerson St NV. ALBERTINE K. CAR
Garland. Remains resting at the 8. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2o01 14th St.
NV. Funeral services at the Church OF
ao sne Trsnsguratipn sni...ri on Mpndsy july
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Fishing Poles

OF sturdy bamboo. Very iex-
ible. These formerly sold at
S3.9s and S4.9S. Var 1,59
nished finish. Special.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
AriSfn0 Golf Club.

Former S3.29 Irons with
stainless steel heads. chro-
MUM plated steel shafts, per-
fectly matched and BAL 1.97
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Or Kitchen Neede
Reg. 4oc SkiIiets

Included are ice picks. spoons.
kneeling pads of rubber. Also
a few waving irons. Your &c
choice
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Mems Collars

Discontinued styles of Van
Heusen soft collars in a brok-
en- size range. These rz~
are former 35c sellers. 1<N
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Costume Jeweiry

Special close-out sale OF cos
tune Jewelry including ear
rings. brooches. pendants.
bracelets and others. IOc
Choice AO~
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Bows Shorts

Poys English shorts in tan
are fully shrunk and fully
lined. Sizes 4 to IL; resu-
lar S1.29 value: Oo-
low IC\
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Pure Silk Hosiery

Women's full-fashioned chif-
fon and service weight silk
hose in discontinued shades
Formerly priced at s5c ETC
and 9Sc .......... ~
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Mems Dress Shirts

That are slightly soiled. These
are OF quality broadcleth and
we're formerly priced at kI~
ST and S1.29. O1S
Evening star., 1934-06-22

To fit Kenmore De Luxe
Washers in place Of q
wrin ser. 26-inch roll.
Regularly price 1850
At SoA 10 III
Evening star., 1934-06-22

OF cast iron, with inside
nicely and smoothly finished.
OF Puritan" make in
handy size number 5. 2Sr
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Polishing Machine

Heavy-duty polishing machine
with l7-H.P induction motor.
This machine was So and
rec. reduced &c for quick .30.5O
Evening star., 1934-06-22
75.I N Ire ROx

All-steel, finished in white.
ivory or green Heavily in
sulated. All hardware and
fittings are rust 17.50
proofed .....,,..,. %f
Evening star., 1934-06-22
ZzczzzzZZlZ3!2zl=Z.EGzz: z:z2QZzz22zZz7

yremoddin
o. A
and e entire stoei
iNe merely a few o the hundred o bargains that
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Tenor Harm

We have only one of these
regular $50 50 Tenor Harps.
This is brand-new
srnm but Si.IItn slirhtiy worn I4.sS
Evening star., 1934-06-22
! ;zZ: IIIZ3: / o. . If15 Sc
Ape. Fiber Suite

Two chairs and couch made
OF hand woven fibre. Seats
are spring filed, 11.5O
cretonne covered -. -
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Coil Spring Glider

One piece seat and back. COW
cred in heavy. weather-resist-
ant fabric. Fringed VAL
ance, Ball bearing O.95
action
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Sale! S. Clocks

Sessions Radio Models, large
wood case. kitchen or electric
clocks. also a few Telechron
Gothic shape electric 7.9S
CLOCKS .. ..........
Evening star., 1934-06-22
cIearaurel Sine,

Regular s. and So Shoes for
men, women and children.
Many styles in broken
sizes. sIL. Priced way I.Ss
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Glider Chairs

Sturdy single-seat glider chair
with rust-proof metal frame.
Handsome design, can h.95
vas cover. Special "
Evening star., 1934-06-22
$50. so Gas Range

Prosperity" full porcelain
finish. Fully insulated oven.
heat control. Auto
matte lighter. buffet SO.50
fnn at "
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Sos SaxODhOue

Brsnd-new. Silver plated.
geld bell. Pearl keys. E-fiat
alto. Never has been
.ne6vo2r T'o6; but is 'lish'ly 34'So
Evening star., 1934-06-22
So.75 Grass Rugs

axl2-ft. Imported extra heavy
basket weave grass rugs. in
pleasing patterns and
colorinEs. Porn erly S,SS
1918. now .......... y
Evening star., 1934-06-22
knickers

For boys in sizes 6 to II.
Have elastic bottoms and are
washable. These were 4 90
formerly priced 81 40. L
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Kenmore Washers
Kenmore Ironers

Standard 5o-pound capacity
Kenmore Electric Washers.
= All steel construction. 31,S5
Flnaer-tip contrnl O(
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Lamp Shades
Dinner Sets

OF parchment paper. in many
pleasing designs and colors.
Your choice of bridge or &C
junior styles. Come early y
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Prices Slashed!

WOMEN's NEcKwEAR. Reg
ular 29c neckwear now selling
for 1ac; regular 49c now 2ac:
regular 7ac now 49c; 7Qc
regular aSc now
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SIS and $50 Tents

Large ai7x11i2-foo size.
with heavy canvas floor and
sewed-in window in IoQy
rear. Limited quantity TO-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

a5 pieces! These are a dis
continued pattern. This set
formerly sold for Sl6.
Only a few sets left 1925
Evening star., 1934-06-22

05C Lawn SprlnklerS
: arms You can cover from
) to so feet with it. Equip
ped with revolving eOc
arms. Easy TO move O1
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Doff the jacket when YOU want
Old Sol TO bronze your back. and
You'll be equally smart in
"Goona Goona" backless pajama.
Splendid prints in lively reds,
blue or green. Sizes Is, 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Famous "Staunton" quail
ity, for sports or dress
wear, They're cool, with
Il celanese lining and loose
fitting sleeves. Blues, Tans.
Browns and Grays. Sizes
55 to "a.
Extra Trousers, IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Don't hesitate second about these overcoats We've packed them
with STYLE with quality with value that's hard beat Big rooy
you wan Coos that want For instance you'll find shades
blue shades of oxford and shades
check patterns Come early late you'll get value
you'll find hard beat anywhere at price that still leaves
margin your pay enveope Sizes for every man.
AT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

your opportunity men, doar Even though you've
been used paying twice this price for clothing you'll grab these
vaues Perhaps you've this price before but suits
this Quat We purchased quantity of wool
wo1sted from manufacturer off price and tomorrow
they sale at price that bano Choose from
shades of oW shades of blue shades of and shades
mixed patterns Every suit well tailored is cut along
this years Standards And suit value you'll remember for
years to come Sizes for and young men!
Evening star., 1934-11-27
DELINQUENT TAX
FILERS ARE WARNED
300 Residents Threatened With
Mandamus Proceedings on
Personal Property.

Approximately 300 residents Of the
District will be informed by letter to-
day that unless they file returns for
personal property taxation within 10
days, there will be mandamus proceed
ing instituted to force the filing of
these returns, it was announced by
George D. Nelson, assistant corpora
ton counsel. to whom the cases have
been turned over by the assessor of the
District.
Mr.. Nelson and James w. Lauder
dale, also an assistant, have been as
signed to take ever the legal proceed
ings in these delinquent cases by E
Barrett Prettyman, corporation coun-
sell
The tax returns in question were
to have been filed for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1884, but many resi-
dents have failed to make these re-
turns and will be forced to pay for
the mandamus proceedings unless they
make their returns as instructed in
the letters being mailed out today
The tax return was to have shown all
personal property, tangible and intan-
gible, and either owned or held as a
fiduciary.
New lists of delinquents are being
prepared from day to day by the
assessor and will be handled by Neil
son and Lauderdale from their posts
at Police Court, where they have been
attached for some time.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Deaths Reported.

Elsie Joynsr. 81. George Washington uni-
Maurice T: costeiio. 70. sso5 Georgia ave.
Charles H. Frazoni. 20. sos Massachu-
Mary Larner. s6. Providence Hospital
Walter -Luttgen. SO. Georgetown Univer-
Florence sreg Ks Keene. so. Emergency Hospital.
John Siemon. 81. 1918 18th St
Nimrod O. Barnhart, "a. Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad yards.
Albert r Madigan. So. Sibley Hospital.
James W Heany. 81. 1926 11th St.
Charles Dawson. 43, Gallinger Hospital
Garner T; Gordon. SO. Walter Reed Gen.
Infant Carl Ryan. 1913 Jocelyn St
Infant Cummings Columbia Hospital.
Infant Brnker. Sibley Hospital
Samuel Manning, 20. 1884 Florida ave.
William J Brawner. 65. Home for Aged
John Jackson. m go. Gallinger Hospital.
Nichols White. so. Gallinger Hospital
Peter WASHINGTON. As, Gallinger Hospital
Susie johnson, As. Gallinger Hospital
Henry Aestron. A. Gallinger Hospital
Robert Allen. 81. arrival Casualty Hos
Harry g. Woodland. 2s. arrival Providence
Hospital.
InfSnt Brown. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Cusson. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant jackson. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Mildred Williams. 90. 2407 Sd St. ne:
Rev, A. II. Shumate
Mary, J. Roche. %. 3o32 c St. Rev
Thomas NJ Peters. "f, 1916 owen pl
Va: Rev. G. B. Jones.
c. RIssell Rely 81, coIleee Park; Nd; and
ave. Rev. Georee schnable, In bt-' iiiihois
Raymond F. Luckett. 81 Capitol Heights
Nd, and Alice 6. Glotzbach. %. ll2l
Victor A. wheeler, IS and May A. Parker
%. both Of Mount Rainier. Md; Rev.
H. v. Prentice
both hfffo Of As "a ana Marsang ave-
WIliam L g outten; r. 81; a3 and Msrie T
Angie Smith
Nathan Horwitz. 30 Richmond. Va. and
Ella Wolf. 80. Baltimore, Md: Rev. j.
Charles E. Jones, 21. and Mae c Mccarty
e, both of Alexandria, Va: Rev. j. E.
Henry E. Smith. %. and Katherine Cole
man, ~; both OF Richmond. Va: Rev
Enoch Craig, "a Az N St. and Eloise
Robert l. Clay "a q CONGRESS Ct. and
Rev: w. A. Jones.
John P. Gray. so. and Caroline A. Fitz-
hugh. 90. both OF Richmond, Va: Rev.
Rennsr waters. 49, 1915 10th St. and
Mamie Lee. 35 207 Warren st. ne;
Rev W. C. Wheeler
Charles L. Sexton. 30. Chatham Hill. Va.
sand Helen E. Whalen. 80. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; Rev ": J. Russell
and Minnie Lightfoot 81. 625 Fairmont
St; Rev. L. Michaux.
-. both Of 709 4th st. ne; Rev. J. L.
s HOlloman
Dwight II. Smiley. es and Katva G. Lew
enton. 3. both OF Rochester. N. Y; Rev.
Arthur r. Mauney. au1nsSn' %. es1a 18th st. and
Lillian B. Green. 81. 731 9th ST. ne;
A. Bowman. 40 and Mary H. Cooke, 3S.
both Of 6l5 10th st. ne: Rev. J. J.
Hueh M. Glass. 10. and Virginia c. Dunn,
II. both of Richmond. Va: Rev D. A.
Berry.
Percy Washington As. and Carrie Powell.
~. both Of 2122 Dingman St: Rev. j. j.
Albert
N. c. BARBARA. 81. Lansdowne. Pa. and
Lucille p. Rodante. 25. Tampa, Fla !;
Rev. Thomas B. Dade
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CONFERENCE IS HELD
ON PAY RESTORATION
Labor Leaders Meet With Senator
McCarran-No New Appro-
priation Needed.

Labor leaders held . conference
with Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, yesterday, when it was de-
cided to introduce q measure as soon
as possible after the convening of
Congress to bring about pay restora-
ton, effective as Of January !.
It was pointed out that no new ap-
preparation measure will be necessary,
as there Is at present blanket ap-
preparation for any restoration that
may be made. The problem, it was
amplified, is to eliminate the provision
applying the per cent cut.
Those who conferred with Senator
McCarran were Leo E. George, presi-
dent, and William Otte, secretary
treasurer of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks, and E. Claude
Babcock, president of the American
Federation of Government Employees,
and Charles I. Stengle of the Feder-
alton.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
COUNTERFEIT BILL
NET ARRESTS TWO
Man and Woman Suspects
Are Jailed After Payment
at Garage.

Continuing their drive against coun-
terfeiters in Washington, secret service
agents yesterday arrested young man
and woman and planned to arraign
them today before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
Giving the names of George E
Woodin, "a, of the 1900 block of Cal
vert street and Miss Edna Hill, %, of
Wilmington, Del, the two were ar
rested in roomihg house on Colum-
bia road and were locked up over
night.
Secret service operatives had been
on their trail for several days while
seeking the source of $40 notes on the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York,
several of which had been laid down
in Washington and vicinity.
Some of these bills showed up from
business houses here and one was paid
to an automobile repair shop for re-
pairs to a car in which the couple al
legedly had been in wreck. The bill
which is said to have resulted In the
arrests was passed at Rosslyn, Va,
filling station. An attendant at the
filling station took the car number
when he suspected the bill and secret
service agents trailed the couple to
their rooming house.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Church AND STATE
HEADS PLAN MASS
Annual Pan-American Cath
oIic Service to Be Held
Thursday Morning.

Digniatries Of the Catholic Church
and high-ranking diplomatic officials
will participate in the annual Pan
American mass at St Patrick's Church
Thursday at 80 am.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, the apostolic delegate to
the United States. will preside at
the mass, while the Most Rev. En-
NETT Michael Walsh, bishop OF
Charleston, S. c., will pontificate the
mass
The sermon will be delivered by the
Very Rev Edward G. Fitzgerald. Rev
Arthur A. OLeary. acting president
Of Georgetown University. will be as
sistant priest to the apostolic dele
gate. Very Rev Charles r. Barry
will be assistant priest to Bishop
Walsh. Rev. Francis j. Kelly will
be master Of ceremonies.
Following the mass, the Right Rev
Msgr c. F. Thomas, pastor of st
Patrick's Church, will be host at lunch
to the diplomats and others.
The ministers of all the South and
Central American countries are sched-
uled to attend, as well as DR.. L. S
Rowe, director general, and William
v. Griffin, chief clerk Of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
EIGHT INJURED
IN TRAFFIC HERE
Four of Those Hurt in Last
"a Hours Were Pc.
destrians.

Eight persons were injured, four
seriously, in traffic accidents in the
past "a hours.
Three Of the more seriously hurt
were pedestrians while the fourth. a
colored youth, was injured in a freak
accident when the door to a deliv-
cry truck in which he was riding
few open as the driver made sudden
turn, hurting the passenger TO the
pavement.
Death Held Accident.
Meanwhile, a coroner's jury at the
District Morgue yesterday held acci-
dental the death of Rosa Lewis, So
colored, of 1917 Swami street, who
was injured Saturday night when
struck by ar automobile in the
1900 block Of T street. The verdict
exonorated the driver, William j
Lindsay, 81, colored, of the 1900 block
Of Vermont avenue.
Those more seriously hurt in the
accidents late yesterday and last night
were:
Florence Caldwell. 81, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, knocked down at Randolph
street and Bladensburg road by the
automobile Of Paul E. Lawson, Is, OF
the 400 block Of Seventh street north
east; John OLeighter, 43. colored, SOC
block of R street, knocked down by a
street car at Seventh and P streets,
Charles Hayden. 8, colored, of the
100 block of Fifth street, knocked
down by an automobile near New Jer-
sey avenue and P street, and Aubrey
Jones. 10, colored, 1900 block OF
Thirty second street, who was thrown
from the delivery truck.
All except Jones, who was believed
hurt internally. suffered head injuries
while the young woman also received
an ankle fracture.
Car Sts Platform.
Three persons we're slightly injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding ran into street car load
ing platform early today on Connect
cut avenue between NJ and N streets
They were Hamlie Duckworth. Is, OF
230 Rhode Island avenue northeast
Anthony Greco. 81. of 2032 Belmont
road, and Edward Smoot, 81, who gave
a Columbia road address.
Victor Maline, 80 months old. was
slightly hurt when the automobile in
which he was riding with his mother,
Mrs E. NJ. Maline. 1910 Fifth street
southeast, collided with truck on
Nichols avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Gymnasium Also Refused
G. w. U. Students for Char
ity Boxing Program
VOTE AGAINST VETERANS
REPORTED UNANIMOUS
Education Officials Declare Meet.
ing Might Create "Acrimo-
nious Discussion"

Applications by veterans organ
ization for use of the Central High
School Auditorium for bonus rally
and by group of George Washington
University students for use of the
Mckinley High School gymnasium for
a mixed amateur and professional
charity boxing program were denied
today by the Board of Education.
In the case Of the veterans, the vote
was unanimous against granting the
Central auditorium. Mrs. E. K
Peoples, Community Center director
had recommended disapproval on the
ground the rally would tend to create
acrimonious discussion" DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
also recommended that the applica-
ton be disapproved.
The use of the auditorium was
sought for December Z by the Ameri-
can Nationalists, group organized by
w. W. Waters, who commanded the
Bonus Army during its stay here two
years ago. Representative Rankin of
Mississippi gave the veterans a letter
Of recommendation.
See Unrest Caused.
The Board of Education ruled that
school building facilities should not
be made available for purposes which
might cause unrest in the community
or acrimonious discussion"
The application for use of the Nc
Kinley gymnasium was made by a
group Of George Washington Univer-
sity students interested in Christmas
food drive. They said they wished to
hold IAN amateur boxing program and
few bouts of professional men" De-
cember Is.
Proceeds from the matches would be
used in the purchase of groceries to
be distributed in baskets to l25 needy
families, they said
BaIlou Informs Board.
DR.. Ballou informed the Board OF
Education that "the application fur
ther shows that local papers are back
ing this project 100 per cent, since
amateur boxing to them is very de-
sira5le thing"
Mrs. Peoples and Stephen E
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
Of schools, both refused to recommend
granting use Of the gymnasium The
application would have required a
suspension of rules and Dr. Kramer
said he did not feel the case con-
stltuted an emergency.
Four members of the board voted to
reject the application and two men,
bers voted to accept it.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Bro,on Studying Paroles Finds
Man He arrested IN 1914 Free

E. Allen, a member Of the committee
RECEIVERS from a severe cold.
The records Of the 80 prisoners un-
der the scrutiny of Maj. Brown show.
he said, that II were released this year.
Several Of them. however, are facing
return to prison for violation Of parole
pledges
Mai. Brown declared he is making
the study primarily to learn why the
prisoners were released, what they
we're supposed to be doing and the
names of the parole sponsors.
The Parole Board has fixed Decem-
Der at 7:30 pm. for hearing in
the case of Albert S. Sutton, an al
legged parole violator. A few days
afterward the board will consider the
case Of Harry Yudelevit. another al
legged parole violator. Both were ar
rested last week.
Two other parole violation cases also
are to be brought TO the attention
OF the board this week. One of the
alleged parole violators was arrested
several days ago on an intoxication
charge and the other for petty larceny.
Both are colored.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

ordinated by making the National
Capital Parks Office the basic recrea-
ton agency closely allied with the
Board Of Education through the joint
employment of highly trained, ex-
perienced superintendent OF recrea-
ton, and through such other neces-
sary relations as might be established
by mutual agreement between these
two authorities.
This plan provides for the ex-
pansion of the existing National Cap
ital Parks Office into fully de-
veloped, operating recreation agency,
and the assumption by 1t OF the
recreation functions now exercised
by all public agencies, except the
public schools, and by private agencies
on properties now under its owner
ship, and by agreement with the
Board of Education, the utilization of
the material resources of the schools
in a co-ordinated city-wide recrea-
ton service under one superintendent
Of recreation.
Might Change Name.
ut is suggested, moreover, that If
this is done tne name OF the NaLlOnai
Capital Parks Office be changed to
the National Capital Recreation Of
flee, or some similar name which will
indicate its new enlarged responsible
tiles and its recreational function.
This plan is suggested with the
recommendation that there should be
organized in connection with it a
strong advisory committee, represent
ative of the citizens of the District
Of Columbia in just the same way as a
similar advisory board is suggested
in the case of a recreation department
of the District of Columbia.
In order that the citizens of the
District may decide upon which Of
the four plans they favor, the report
urges that conference of governing
authorities be assembled.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Making an independent study Of the
records Of 80 prisoners released on
parole since 1892, Maj. Ernest w.
Brown. superintendent of police.
learned to his surprise today that one
Of these PAROLES is a man whom he
arrested 90 years ago on murder
charge At that time. Brown was
sergeant in Georgetown.
Maj Brown, however, offered no
criticism Of the parole Of this man
since he had served major portion
of his sentence. He cited the case as
an illustration Of the type OF criminal
who is returned to the community
under the parole law.
The study was undertaken by Mai.
Brown as a member Of the committee
designated by the Commissioners TO
make an investigation of the Districts
parole set-up to determine whether
changes are needed in either the parole
law or the regulations to correct con-
ditions criticized in recent weeks. The
committee itself is expected to meet
by the end of the week TO begin its
inquiry The initial meeting will be
held as soon as Commissioner George