davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Blair, Beck Welcomed
ToLaW Practice In
District Courts

investigator for the legal division
of the railroad administration
and transferred to the land divi-
sion of the Department of Interior
later. Ill health caused him to
take a brief vacation and he has
been recuperating on his present
job since. He was admitted to the
District bar in 1927.
The Counsellor's Club, com.
posed of Serious-minded young
attorneys, will hold it's bi-monthly
forum Wednesday evening in the
offices Of Philip Wagshal with
Samuel Bogorod as guest speaker.
Mr.. Bogorod will discuss matters
pertaining to the National Re
covery Administration.
This groups meetings are
purely technical in nature and
they are conducted in the nature
of a seminar on interesting legal
subjects. They are held at the
offices of its various members.
Harry s. Goldstein is presi.
dent; j. Johnstone Muir, vice
president; I. Brill, treasurer, and
Mr.. Wagshal is secretary. 1t is
to Theodore Saks, however, that
we owe this information.
Two of the beau brummels Of
the profession will ride" what
would be called "the goat" in
other fraternities tomorrow night
when they are initiated into the
Elks Lodge.
Charles E. Ford and Denny
Hughes are the Elkriders who
will do their trick stunts for the
other brothers,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Official Notices

ALCOH H0LIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, April q, 1884. NJ
tice is hereby given that the folio wing per.
sons have applied for licenses under the
District Of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act. that TemOnstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting OF such
licenses and that hearing will be had ON
such applications for licenses on April 81.
1884, at 10 A. M. in Room 22I, Mus
nicipal Building: 1883. NJ. H. Pollen Co.,
Inc Retailers Class D, 1910 F ST., n W:
1884, William B. Wrenn, Jr., Retailers
Class A. 3703 Macomb ST. n. W; 1888,
James jay Kaplan. Retailers Glass A,
1880 Seventh St., n. w: 1885, Louis
Mandes. Retailers Class D. 1113 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. n. w: 1887. Otis Clarke
Pope. Retailers Glass D. 1912 Vermont
Ave, N. W.: 1889. Harold johnson, Re.
tailer's Glass B, 2215 Fourteenth ST..
N. W.: 1890, Thomas Kookos, Retailers
Glass D.. 500 G St, N W, Second and
Third Floors: 1892, Vera Padgett. Re-
tailer's Glass d. 1901 H St. n W. 1593,
Jack Siegel, Retailers Class A, 7O3 Sew.
enth St. $: W.. First Floor. GEORGE
W. 0FFUTT, AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS Alcoholic Beverage CnntrnI Rnard
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Acacia Completes
Good First Quarter

The Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Company has just COM
pleted it's best first quarter since
1880, it was announced by Will
liam Montgomery, president.
Net production for the first quar-
ter of this year was A per cent
greater than for the correspond
ing months of 1888, the figure
for the first quarter Of 1884 is
$1O,7O0,0.0.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Two outstanding lawyers made
themselves eligible for member.
ship in the District Bar AsSocia,
ton yesterday by having them.
selves admitted to practice in the
District of Columbia courts.
David H. Blair, former Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
and James M. Beck we're those
who took the oath before Chief
Justice Wheat and became full
fledged lawyers here. They can
now practice before the courts as
well as before Government de.
partmentS.
Two other attorneys, well
known to trial lawyers, came into
the Bar Association last week at
the meeting Of the board Of di.
rectors.
James CBig JimD Mccarthy,
genial deputy marshal at the
courthouse, came in to do his bit
for the professional interest and
Allen J. Krouse. clerk to District
Attorney Leslie C.. Garnett as well
as the latter'S predecessor, Leo A.
Rover, were admitted.
big Jim" is no cub in the pro-
fession. He first entered the prac-
tice down in Tennessee exactly 36
years ago, and extended his ac-
tivitieS into Mississippi. He came
to Washington many years ago as
secretary to Senator A. j. McLar-
min of Mississippi.
His activities, with the exception
of his work with the Senator, were
almost entirely of a legal nature.
During the war he was a special
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Hugh Potter,
president of the
National AsSo-
citation Of Real
Estate Boards,
has come all the
way from HouS-
ton, Tex, to
discuss " Cur
rent Problems
in r eal ES-
tate"
something to do
W / tn finan-
cing-after one
of the incest
little buff e {
A;AHnnn a .nn,nn
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Produce Markets

|S2.oO@2.2s. few sales high as $3.50;
Sx7. $3.50.
Mixed Vesetables-Two Texas arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-Two Florida arrived; l
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida bushel hampers
green. Flat type, S2@225: fair condi-
tion. $3.50.
Lima Beans-One Fla. arrived: 1 un-
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Fla. bushel
hampers wide range in condition best
Eggplant-supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Florida. H.
bushel crates: $2.5O0s. as to size. :,
light: market steady. Florida. ~
bushel crates. green, Ruby Kings. fancy
$3.50. choice $3.50. very small size
$1@1.50.
Squash-supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers white wrapped. $2.5O@3.
Cucumbers-Hothouse stock: SUPP lies
moderate: demand light; market steady.
Illinois. boxes. 2 doz.: $1@2.5o. as to
hampers, fancy, S4@4.5o. few higher.
choice mostly around $3.50.
xS msTRst .tesdy sdsy VRaa ss Snsh.
baskets, 60060c.
Radishes-supplies light demand
nghC; market STEADY. SOutn SaFOllna,
bushel hampers, 75c@$1.
Oranges-Three Fla. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Florida,
bushel baskets. s15O@2. according to
Srade Eo ".a 4s7sSsgf si5s freight receipts boxes
Ora pefruit-One Florida arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, freight receipts, boxes, $2.26 q
3. according to grade and size.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April 10 Q.N.s.).
POultry-Market steady: plymouth rock
24c; coIored mems. 1sc; leghorn hens,
13c; hardrock springers, Ice; leghorn
springers. lie; colored Springers, 16c;
colored broilers. 20 24c; turkey hens
15@1Sc; geese. 9Q12c; young toms. 1Sc;
capons, 1&@22c.
Butter-Market steady; 90 score, 22Ac;
80 score, 211ac; SS score. 21Ac; stand
ard. &c.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby current
receipts. 14h @15c; fresh, extra firsts.
16c; hennery, white, extras, lie; south
ern Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky, cur
rent receipts. 14@143ac.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 10 QI.N.s).-But-
ter-s,15S tubs; steady; old cars s.;
new 4; creamery extras, Fl: standards
2O%; extra firsts. 20; firsts. 2o@2OA /:
seconds, 1919; specials Il a " W22.
Eggs-32,S23 cases; firmer; old cars
so; new 10; ordinary current re-
ceipts IS; fresh graded extra firsts
less than cars, is: cars, 1914; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 1914: cars,
16; dirties. IA; checks. 1871.
Cheese-Twins, lax @12h; daisies,
12% 91S; longhorns and prints. 1S0
1874.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 10 NS.).-Butter
unsettled and weak: salted and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring. 23A @25H G.;
creamery extras, 23G24Ac; creamery
ffrsts, 221a @23Ac.
Cheese-Market dull; State whole
milk flats: specials. 1S019c; average
run. 15@16c.
Eggs-Market steady: nearby white
1Shc: mediums, 1701Sc: nearby brown
specials, 1874 @21c; Standards, 2Oh
21Ac; mixed specials, 1914 @ zoe: stand
ards, 1Sc: first. 1SA; seconds, 15A@
15hc; mediums. 15Ac: Pacific coast
white, fancy packs, 24@25c: standards,
23@23kc; mediums. 2Oh @21hc.
The wholesale price is $40 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the 201-
210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

I" SANNP
Of realtors ever sat down to.
Fred Smith has provided
nifty little entertainment pro-
gram and Charles j. Rush,
trouble shooter" for the local
hoard, will be on hand as one
man floor committee.
Arthur C. Houghton, president
of the local board and who, by
the way, has just rounded out six
very successful months in that ca
pacity, will greet the guests Of
honor, Commissioners Melvin c.
Hazen and George E. Allen.
Approximately 100 reservations
have already been made for the
affair, so no one will be lone
some. There will even be some
realtors there who will be willing
to exchange the time Of day with
the newspaper boys.
The Thomas E. FARRELL Com
pany turned out a very business
property lease last week involv-
ing two properties.
Packard Washington Motor Car
Company, distributors of Packard,
Hudson and Essex Terraplanes for
this territory are the new tenants.
The fireproof building at 1913
1920 Kalorama Rd. N. w., now
gives this firm almost the entire
block on both sides Of the street.
The building will be used to store
the Hudsons and Terraplanes.
Premises 17O7-1709 Fourteenth
0t. N. w., was also taken by the
Packard Washington Company for
exclusive use as a showroom in
: charge Of Charley MolSter.
The office Of George F. Hane
has now been incorporated under
the name Of George F. Hane, In
corporated, according to a recent
announcement and will continue
to conduct a general real estate
and insurance business.
Associated with Mr.. Hane, who
IL president of the firm, are Wal
ter Z. Wilcox, secretary, and w.
Paul Hart, treasurer, both Of whom
have been in the office for more
than 25 years. The business will
continue at 1922 F st. N. w.
The firm has been associated
with the Washington Real Estate
Board and its predecessor organl-
8ation, the Real Estate Brokers
Association since 1912.
Attempting to recall the things
Of most interest to the real estate
profession likely to happen during
the current week, we overlooked
the most important Of all yeSter-
day.
The code, code, is right on US
and we scarcely know it. Rumors
from NRA say that General john
son is just about ready to put the
stamp on the thing and it may
come down any day now.
It does seem strange, but it is
true nevertheless.
When Washington realtors ad-
Vertise that the District of Colum-
bia furnishes everything in the
way Of real estate-including
farmS-they are not wrong.
The last census gives the Dis
Haict Of Columbia 81 farms. Thirty
one of them are owned by the
farmers and the other 81 are
rented.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast At IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau. keeps perma-
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Wka ! ||lIHI IHITMES .

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
1no "asnInsIOn @es uaAT ueuW
daily Times and Sunday Herald IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mali or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
POTTER SPEAKS
ITO REALTORS
!. TONIGHT

BY DICK BAKER

The realtors are all set for a
nice, quiet little gathering at
2AfN Sixteenth st, tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

A home ls yOur castle yOUr great:
est prOtectiON Q wise Investment!
study the many worth. while home buys
advertised for sale in the WANT AD
SECTION q thiO neWspanees
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

--21,OOO; steady. Top, s4.15; bulk,
$3SO@41o; heavy, $3.75@4.O5; medium
A04.15; light. $3.50 @A15; light lights,
ss.SO@t,1o: packing sows, +ssH@s.5O;
Cattle-S,SOO; steady. Calves. $500;
steady. Beef steers. good and chocie,
$6.5O@7.SO; common and medium $50
$50: yearllngs, $3.50 O@7.65. Butcher
cattle. heifers, $3.25@6.25; cows, $2.75
@4.5o; bulls. s2.5O@4; calves, $40
steers $s@4.5O: stocker cows and
heifers. S2.5O@45O.
sheep-S,OOO; steady. Lambs, $500
S.35: common. $50: springs, $11
@12; yearlings, $7G8; feeders, &S9S;
ewes, s3@5.25.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 10 G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market slow
mostly 1Oc lower; top and bulk of
the good hogs s415:
Cattle-Receipts 200: market fairly
active and steady: best steers on sale
$5.S5: choice kinds Auotable at $3.50.
Calves-Receipts $50; market slow
and weak; some sales slower; top,
81; bulk Of the better grades S. so.
sheep-Receipts 1000: trade fairly
$S.25: good clipped, $7.25; good spring
ers, $1O@12.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 10 TN.S).
Cattle-ReceiptS. 175; DEMAND depend
able; supply light: market generally
heifers, $4@475; better finished, $50
SIS; beef cows. $2.5O@325; low cutters
and cutters, $1.25 2.25; sausag &c bulls,
1880 down; common to medium grade
native stockers and feeders, 1904: few
$4.25; desirable light Hereford and Short
horn StOckers, $505.5O
CalVes-Receipts. 300; market steady.
Better vealers, $4@5: strictly choice,
$50; medium and lower grades, $3.50
down.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1000; market not
fully establshed some sales reported
10c lower at 3.S5 on 17O-24O lbs; many
hogs unso1d and held for steady prices.
Sheep-Receipts, 25; wooled sheep and
lambs quotable steady. Medium to good
wooled lambs, 7@Sc: choice absent, quot
able higher. Common light throwouts,
Sc; fat wOoled ewes, $2.5O@3; best
spring lambs, 1Oc.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, April 20
U.N.S.) ).-HOgs-Receipts 500; holdovers,
l.4S4: market rather slow, most sales
steady to &c under Mondays close and
19@dSc below early sales. Desira BILE,
1SO-15O lbs. quoted $385@l1O
Cattle-Receipts. $50: supply reactor
cows arriving late Indications and scat
tered early sales low-cutter and cutter
cows. S1.35@2.50.
Calves-Receipts, IS: hoIdovers, 235;
Vealers, slow; steady. Good to choice,
$3.50: common and medium, $S5O@5;
inferior culls, $2@3.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; only odds and
ends offered: market nominally weak :
choice woOlskins quoted to $3.50; most
arrivals eligible around 50 and down.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April 10 S).-Hogs
800; holdovers, 1900: &c lower on 170-
22O pounds; heavies, $4@4.25; medium
- 04.35: light, $43O@4.35: light
lights, 1925 4.25: packing sows $2.75
GS.25; igs. $2.75@3.
Cattle-10: nominal, steers, (9OO-1. 100
pounds) good $5.75@6.6 heifers (65O.
$50 pounds) good $5@5.5O; cows, good
$S:2 @375: bulls. good beef. $3.25 3.75
CaIves-15O: slow; vealers. good and
Sheep-5O0; steady: lambs go pounds
down) good and choice. $925@9.5O;
ewthers. medium choice $5@S; ewes, me.
dium, choice. &4@5.25: clipped lambs
good and choice. s7.25 @75O; clipped
ewthers. good and choice, $4@45O;
spring lambs, good and choice, 310@11
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

80 Situations Wanted-Female
DAYS work or part time by respectable
col. WON. 455 N st. N. W. NO. 1890.
work: neat col. girl: refs. NET. $780,
GENERAL houseWork by day or part
thine cord girl. Refs. lincoln 0884:
GENERAL housework, cook or work any
kind: colored; exp; refs. DEC. 1868.
GENERAL homework & cooking wante4
by colored girl: will stay nights; c1tg
refs. 1914 Randolph n. ". Col. 126b-W'
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REG ULAR

Iree preceding quarters 2b cents paid.
.rly dividends of 25 cents each paid
EX-DIVIDEND TOMORROW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-08

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Evening star., 1934-10-11
Fascist Meeting Stopped.

Organized opposition recently broke
up a Fascist meeting at Port Brae,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
LEGAL AID UNIT
TAKEN IN CHEST
Bureau in Third Year of
Service to Poor Persons
Needing Attorney.

The Community Chest announced
today the Legal Aid Bureau, which
furnishes free service to the poor of
Washington, has been admitted as
member organization. Heretofore it
has operated under auspices of the
Council of Social Agencies.
The bureau, which is entering the
third year of its existence, renders
counsel only to destitute persons who
are in need of the services of private
attorney. The organization has had
considerable success in collecting
wages for clients, in most cases by a
visit to the employer. In some in
stances. however, it has been COM
PEELED to go to court. Other cases
handled concern disputes between
landlord and tenant, complaints
against unScrupulouS real estate
dealers and domestic relations.
The policy of the bureau is con-
trolled by a board of trustees COM
posed of Dean Stanley Hill, George c..
Gertman, Elizabeth c. Harris, Greg
ory Cipriani, J. Wilmer Latimer, Louis
Gutenberg, Grace Hays Riley, Edward
Stafford, Alvin L. Newmeyer, Arthur
Hellan and Seiford NJ. Stellwagen.
The legal staff includes Beatrice A.
Clephane, director Julian L. Latimer,
jr.; James B. Hogan, Pearl B. Klein,
Elizabeth Cox, Elaine CogSwell, Ida
Fox, George Diddon and Allan Fisher.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
MEMORY OF KILLING
FADES FOR WOMAN
Says She Cannot Recall Events
on Day Klan Leader
Was Shot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Wis, october IL
Mrs. Carrie Gill, on trial on a charge
of completely in the Staying of Earl B.
Gentry, yesterday testified she could re-
call few of the events Of last June 80,
when the Klap leader was shot to
death.
On both direct and cross examina-
ton the 59year-old widow repeatedly
asserted she was in a daze for several
days before and after the Staying. She
has pleaded not guilty by reason of
temporary insanity.
Mrs. Gill repudiated a signed con-
fession in which, the State contends,
she admitted hiring Carl Church to
kill Gentry. boarder in her home.
Church, who pleaded guilty to murder
charges, is serving a life sentence.
The court denied the prosecution
motion to introduce the purported
confession of Ferdinand Probst, Mrs.
Gilrs brother, telling of his part in
removing Gentry's body from the Gill
cottage.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

value was $68,937, 900 compared with
$60,279,O00 last year, gain of about
$500, 900, the bureau states.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WHEAT EXPORTS RISE
Values of Canadian Shipments
Are Above Former Month.

OTTAWA, October II OP.-The
sharp rise in the export value of wheat
in August, when it reached $12,868 900,
was more than maintained in Sep
tember, the Dominion Bureau OF Sta
tistics reports. The quantity exported
in September was 17,588,359 bushels
and the value 5,323 900.
The average price in September was
87.1 cents as against 759 cents last
year. During the first six months of
the current fiscal year the export
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ORANGE VITAMINS KEEP
Canned Fruit Found to Contain
Practically Same Value.

BERKELEY, Calf, october IL P).
Timed or skinned, oranges contain
practically the same amount of vita
min C, it was announced yesterday
by the University of California, where
experiments in this study have been
carried on with guinea pigs.
The tests were made to determine
whether modern preserving methods
destroyed scurvy- preventing orange
elements,
Evening star., 1934-10-11

| Isn't it wonderful how delicious
! fried meal tastes? Chops. with gravy
fried, potatoes tomatoes :.
nm! nm! Makes you hungry to
think about it,
But oh. how you wish you hadn't
eaten it if it hits back while later
with sour. gassy Indigestion. heart
/ burn. and you get all out of breath.
| It's TOO bad YOU let your stomach
| go until it is excessively acid. That
/ is the cause of most stomach distress
/ such as the hot. lumpy. stuffed-up
! feeling you get.
You haven't had any real relief
! because you have not had the new
/ preparation which wipes that acidity
out of your system. 1t is new one
. called Placidan :. which wipes
out the acidity, liquefies the undigested
! Jumps of food. and soothes the irri-
I tated stomach. Then the vital gastric
! fluids (which have been destroyed by
| the acidity) become active again.
| Immediately your stomach feels free,
| active, comfortable. And so will youl
Drink some water with a teaspoonful
! of Placidan in it several times during
/ the day. and especially before you
4 retire. Get a three-ounce package of
| Placidan at any drug store. At the
| new, lower price, the big package costs
/ very little. Placidan is not laxative.
/ Does not purge the bowels. Contains
no sugar.-AdvertiSemen
Evening star., 1934-10-11

poets to be paid for this job, inasmuch
as the contractor will have opportunity
to salvage number of materials.
The Government has already started
to clear the site for the new Interior
Department Building with the tearing
down Of Temporary Building No. at
Eighteenth and c streets.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ing at Eighteenth and E streets, the
site Of the new home for that depart
ment.
Oliver G.. Taylor, chief Of the East
ern division, branch of engineering of
the National Parks Service, said the
bids would be opened in room 1881,
Navy Building. The Government ex-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BIDS ASKED ON RAZING
ARCHITECTS BUILDING
Interior Dept. Making Ready for
New Home at Eighteenth
and c Streets.

The Interior Department yesterday
called for bids to be opened October 20
for demolition of the Architects Build
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ROYAL BABE EXPECTED
Stockholm Churches to Pray for
Princess Sibylla and Child.

STOCKHOLM, October IL R).-
The government has requested all
churches to offer prayers for the ex-
pected arrival of new royal baby,
soon to be born to Princess Sibylla,
wife of Prince Gustaf Adolf. Oldest
son of the Crown Prince, and heir
apparent to the Swedish throne.
The Prince and Princess were mar
ried in the Fall of 1882. Princess
Sibylla is of German birth, her father
being the Duke of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha.
It will be her first born.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
COMMITTEE D. KS
E|MBARGO0NA ARMS
House Foreign Affairs Unit
Grants Hull Request for
Quick Action.
By the Associated Press.


The administration proposal to
give President Roosevelt authority to
stop sale of arms in this country for
Bolivia and Paraguay was approved
unanimously today by the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
The action came shortly after the
committee received from Secretary of
State Hull a request for quick action
By Congress to grant this authority.
Hull, in a letter to the committee.
pointed out there had been warfare
intermittently between the two coun-
tries in the Chaco since 1928 and con-
tinuously since 1882, with the loss of
many thousands of lives.
War in any part of the world was
Of interest to the United States, the
letter said, adding that war between
two countries in the Americas was
even Of greater importance.
The governments of Bolivia and
Paraguay, it said, had refused all ef-
forts of nations to bring about hon
orable peace and added that their at
titude as to consiliatory attempts in
dicated nothing could be accomplished
along that line.
The United States. it continued, was
willing to join other nations in not
permitting the sale of arms for profit
to those countries.
The State Department, it said, had
communicated with a number Of
South American republics, and while
replies had not been received from ALL
enough had been obtained to satisfy
the department that the move could
be carried out.