davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
HOUSES-FCRNISHEDs

COOL CLEAN. LOVELY. COMP. FUR
nished home: oil heat cleo refrig nIe-
place garage; S55 to refined couple who
phone HyattsyiIie I34-j
SIX ROOMS. MODERN TWO CLOSED-IN
porehes. Furnished 3s3S Wlndom HnnI As pi;'
]. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. lOl4 Vermont
ave NV.
PRACTICALLY NEW. DETACHED 7-ROOM
brick Rome splendid location in Brook,
land: beautifully furnished; sl0n. Rental
Rs1ional RsPs go Ss5! or Nation Ssti6nal Sss5'
EFIcK X M9ME Ro9Ms
Rental Dept TOLEDO GUAR. CORP.
phone National 9652 or National "695.
TWO BEAUTIFUL. DETACHED 7-RooM
in csTelsnd md Pas soRa iaeo pep G5'
1852 or National 1926.
WESLEY HEIGHTS : ATTRACTIVE
Ameust sTaiisPif ''T Teiephone S Nati. 5SSo' S:
1905 WEBSTER ST. Nw--9 ROOMS. "
baths. Frigidaire, garage. oil heat. porcnes.
Tastefully furnished Immediate possession
lVa WAsafSor6S lsfss Sf REaLTY RRpILL9See Co. INC.
550l Georgia Ave. Georgla 5544.
PETWORTH-sIx-Ro ROOM HOUSE. THREE
including linens china etc Owner leaving
city. rental. 500 month. with years lease:
references required. Ne children. Phone
GEORGIA O42l.
523O CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY.
Eight rooms and bath. all improvements,
s IN per month.
$4,000 PER MONTH.
Ais Concord st w-Modern 6-room
and bath home: Frisidaire. electricity. gas
heat Inspection by appointment only.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. INC.
550l Ga. Ave. NV. Georgia 5544.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

HOUsEs-FUR. 4 UNFURNlSHED.
A COOL wELL-BUILT HOME. B BED
rooms 5 baths. maid. new-house condition.
porches. double gar. gardens. Clev. s4"6:
IF YOU WANT A FURNISHED HOUSE OR
apt. call National S740.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORPORATION,

Suite 1O26 Woodward Bldg.
Call National 1926
To list your property for rent furnished
or unfurnished Selected list of desirable
clients waiting.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COLORED-WINDSOR. 1425 T ST. NV:
-6 rooms bath. S6075. GOSS REALTY
CO. 1908 Eye st. NV. National l353.
COLORED-3 ROOMS. BATH KITCHEN
ette. S45 month, including gas light and
heat: references exchanged. Potomac 364l.
COLORED-SOS 18th ST. NV RMS.
no improvements; $3.50 weekly. Phone
Columbia 1878
COLORED.
1907 GiraTd st. nw-3nd floor.
and b.. includes electricity: SO.
1918 18th ST, NV. Met OlOO.
ED-APARTMENTS.
Apt. No. 3. 76u Girard ST. n.w.-3
rooms kitchen, S3S so
Apt. No. / 2l33 Newport pl. NV
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1928 14th St NV. District 3341
COLORED-26O5 o ST. NV
rooms. kitchen. baths 500 90
Arcola Heating Units Electricity.
SHANNON d LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
COLORED
2 large rooms kitchen and bath: excel
lent location and refined tenants: lanitor
service. etc. 3 LOGAN CIRCLE NV.
. rooms reception hall. tiled bath.
kitchen and porch: FRIGIDAIRE ON
HOUSE newly decorated. LARGE building
lanitor service etc.
THE LA CARoNA APTs.. 425 NJ ST NV.
Co.oRED-1s.O OREGON AVE. NV
- rooms Kitchen bath $40 90
SHANNON Il LUCHS CO.
1905 II st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

FOR WHITE.
HOUSES.
3124 Yuma 81. W T.. b b- SIPS 90
$50 Sheridan ST. n.w.-S r. b 5000
362@ Norton pl. nw--6 r. -- 5000
lG2S Irving st. nw.-S r.. b 5000
l54l You ST. n.w.-6 r.. b.. heat,
cleo and hot water furnished $500
1915 Lincoln I'd NE T.. b $500
20l4 Portner pl. n-w.-6 7. b.:
12s Adams st. n.w--6 r. D. 1900
1915 22nd st. ne r D. $500
FLATS.
I-1TIs Bay st Sc r. k b S3l 90
2nd fl, 1860 Girard n.w.-6 r. b $500
md A. l7l3 Euclid n VI =. b $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National el0o. a@5 18th ST NV
COLORED-DI6 4th ST. SE-5 ROOMS;
$50 per month C W. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vi. ave. Phone Metropolitan 500.
g46 2Gth ST NV
Groom Brick Electricity. Good Condition.
Rent $40 90
HARRY 3 PITTS CO.
10I5 18th ST. NV. Met. ol00.
COLORED-302I STANTON RD SE,SI2:
96GO Stanton rd Sc. SIS. 29l4 Dunbar
ton ave. $40 IIO1 4th st. NV. S25.
Phone Metropolitan 43Oa. -
COLORED
23II NJ ST. NV
Suitable EOoming house rooms bath.
elec. latrobe heat; good condition. For
CHAS L. NORRIS
2l35 Penna Ave wv West O4-5
Evening star., 1935-07-27
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

The desirable residence @6Ol 31st So.
n v. can now be purchased: an opportunity
TO obtain home in one of the finest resi-
vation splendid trees and grounds, con-
tanning laO62 50 # beautifully land
scaped Full particulars apply JOHN A,
THOMPSON Trustee Washington Bldg.
District $3.50. or purchase can be srransed
N cHl.r kraL-Er
Evening star., 1935-07-27
S9.45O.OO.

Just completed l04 Battery lane, Bat
terry Park, Md. Brick semi-bunealow GEN.
dining room. kitchen and sun parlor or
bed room on 1st floor; > large bed rooms
and tiled bath on md fioor large reerea-
and built-in garage in basement; large lot,
75 feet front. Open Sunday. LEWIS
REISER. 1850 Watkins ave. Bethesda. Md.
Phone wisconsin 4I16 2ss
Evening star., 1935-07-27

927 ST. NE.
Facing Md. ave.-Two-story and cellar
brick. rooms Il bed rooms, bath, NV H.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
GEORGETOWN.

1927 33rd ST. NV
Large brick dwelling, IL rooms 2 baths.
Scar brick garage; lot 25xl00. Ideally
adapted for remodeling into splendid home.
Price, IS, 500: terms.
House Open Saturday and Sunday.
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE ADJUSTERS
go Woodward Bldg.
Natl. ss62- 2-SS63. Ewes. & Sun. Wise 4a33.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
COOLEST CORNER HOME

63Ol 14tn oath AND RITTEEHOUSE).
overlookS 18th and Rock Greek Park-SiX
rooms. = baths. built-in gsraEe oil burner.
electric refrigeration; porches, screened
and weather stripped. finely construct
ed home, nicely HANDICAPPED. Sell at bar
gain: in new-houSe condition; long-term
Evening star., 1935-07-27

1871 SHERIDAN ST N.W-SIx-RooM
brick studio home. all modern. , baths.
breakfast nook. beautiful recreation room
paneled in cypress. with fireplace; select
neighborhood; $1,000 cash. S1h month.
Open Sunday. VIM. F. CARL1N. ollb
Georgia ave. Phone Shepherd 1919.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Modern semi-detsched brick : rooms.
IL b tthS. lear garage; comparativety
* $50
DIST. saI7 VIM. L MOORE Geo @sO2.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
A MASTER-CRAFT HOMEl

Built 10 order by master craftsmen on
your lot or any lot you select Small cash
home in trade We furnish services Of
registered architects. design build and
finance completely
CUSTOM -RUILT HOMES. INC.
4I6 5ih ST NV National l0oe
Evening star., 1935-07-27

62Og GEORGIA ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Your opportunity for center hall. rms.
lures: out-of-town owner must sell: con
veniently located above Bradley lane. east
of Conn. ave. Open Sat. and Sun. For
further particulars call Mr.. CROXTON.
National l43S.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

(Contlnued.)
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW ON BEAUTI3
ful 14-acre lot with garden. FISH pond and
room; dining room. kitchen. . bed rooms
and bah, full cellar with h.-wh.. and oil
burner, one-car garase: northwest suburb
17Gi HE1p5E Eve 81, Nv WSolSfST Nationsf rMG ss75
large - rooms and bath. , lsrse porehes,
,aae ,%%SsPL!EE L 4 JAMES INC; ...-
FEAt 55I4 HpY \ ST. AT NW S525O-
standing vaIue at this price. Reconditioned
os oS as $500 Cash be and
N14G4 K. cAFRriTz. DIST DIST. 1aoso.
CONN. AVE.-S9,95O.
Attractive semi-detsched brick. eight
rooms. two baths. hot-wster heat. etec-
floors Colonial front porch and rear
porches: near Chevy Chase Parkway. Will
L. T. GRAVATTE, -
7aa 18th St. Realtor. Natl oo759.
FIRST SHOWING.
MICHIGAN MANOR. -
2 NEW HOMES.
1891 VARNUM ST NE-Sg $50
Ultra modern, all-brick Colonial home
OF spacious rooms. colored tile bath with
shower. extra lavatory of master bed room.
open fireplace, labor-Saving kitchen. furred
walls. rock wool insulation, weather
stripped screened: detached garage on
beautifully Handicapped lot; street and alley
paved
The most modern home in this conven-
iently located community of restricted
home owners.
Out Michigan ave. ne. past Catholic
University to 18th ST ne. left TO Vsrnum
Evening star., 1935-07-27
$4,000 PER MONTH.

Ala Concord st. n.w-Modern 6-room
and bath home; Frisidsire. electricity. sas
heat Inspection by appointment only.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. INC.
55Ol Ga. Ave. NV. Georgia 5544.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

1881 BREWER PL. NV CORNER, NEAR
Conduit rd, and Foxhall rd.--Semi-
det.' rooms. bath ami; dinette. built
in porch; S52 so. Met. 1856 or Line. Obol.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Ohm 81 F. DONOHOE & SONS

$4,000.
BRIcK-425 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
For S55 month. Gas heat. inst. hot
water, 3 porcheS-S4. 600 building and
loan Just placed-act now
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. INC
5b0i Georgia Ave. Georsia b544.
(Coatlnued on Next PaRe0
Evening star., 1935-07-27

GEORGETOWN.
40 rooms. baths. h.-w.h; toil burner).
elec. refriR. Excellent condition; Sl25.
100 18th st Realtor. Natl. C753
Evening star., 1935-07-27
$4,000.

Bungalow in delightful Randle High
lands, rms. and bath. 1871 18th 81. Sc.
ADELBERT W. LEE
J343 II st. NV. District 1900.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
D4oooi-n II1,,ro
HOMES FOR THE THRIFTY
IN NORTH WOODBRIDGE. D. G

just completed brick homes suitable for
either one or wo families There are six
rooms. two baths and up to the minute in
all equipment Located in fast develop
ing new section. convenient to schools.
stores and transportation. Come out r, 1.
ave 20 22nd St. north 10 Shepherd st.
ne. between Goth and IND open daily.
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 747l.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
Six rooms and 1 bath to 10 rooms %
bed rooms1 and 2 baths; can easily be ar
other isrfe attractive homes. Auto service
for Inspection. LESLIE D. MEASELL. Clev.
4133 or C1ev. S465.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Absolute Bargain-S3 $50.
4th & MADISON ST. NV.

Brick 8-rOOm home. excellent condition.
h-wh. elec. garage SHAPIRO, 1920 K
st Phone National Sa4a
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Near Rock Greek Park
Beautiful practically new 2O-N. brick
home ntaininR bright rooms. 3 large
porches. wood-paneled recreation room.
automatic heat, maids room. lear garase
Reduced 10 $3.50 reasonable terms. 114l
Hobart ST u block north of 10th and Col.
rdt. Phone Columbia Og5S
Evening star., 1935-07-27
EUGENE PHIFER,

Lovely firm. brick neV-hoUse con
tion. 81 600 reduction only - 95O Ma
NOR nRn5 Brentwood rd ne North AZ
Evening star., 1935-07-27

WOODBRIDGE, 2O0S BRYANT ST. NE
A DELIGHTFUL new detached home of 8
rooms k, b., every convenience. A charm
ing home which must be seen to be sppre-
fined careful adults only; S15. d. s.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Ali Baba Goes to Hospital
As School Actors Garry On

to death on the stage. Jason, garbed
as Ali Baba, was playing back stage
with other members of the cast. Sud-
denly one Of the robber band made a
playful jab with his hunting knife,
Jason slipped. and the weapon plunged
through his hand, entering the palm
and coming out the back.
When the former and dead Kasim
became the living Ali Baba to mourn
the death of the hero's brother, the
original Ali .Baba in the person OF
young Jason Geiger was en- route to
Garfield Hospital. His hand was dressed
there and he was returned to his home
The youngsters were true to the old
stage tradition. however. and the
show went on without the rehearsed
hero.
Lester T. Walker, principal Of the
school, said he was making an investi-
CATION of the accident, but said he
would not know the name Of the boy
who held the knife until Monday. He
said he had the youngster in his ofice
last night after the accident, but did
not get his naIns. .........---
Evening star., 1935-04-13
White House Entertains ,492
Persons at Meals During Year

naval, and 19 junior aides add eclat to
each official dinner.
Formal invitations to must be ac-
cepted If the individual is in Wash
ington and physically able to be pres
ent.
Different White House doors are
usually used by the Supreme Court
and cabinet.
No one is late.
Table decorations are either the gold
service acquired by President Monroe
or the silver decorations, having as
a centerpiece a silver boat sailing on
sea of glass.
All small silver is marked "The
Presidents House" All china bears
the Presidents seal.
One waiter or butler serves four
people.
Usually the ladies leave the gentle
men to have their coffee and cigars
The gentlemen join the ladies later
in the green room, and all 60 to the
east room musicale, to which added
guests have been invited. The dinner
party y al over by 1880. ..
Evening star., 1935-04-13
THREE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASHES
Two Drivers Arrested-0ne Passes
Red Light, Second De.
clared Drunk.

Three persons we're injured and two
arrested on police charges in traffic
accidents in the past "a hours.
A colored youth, George Henry
Brown, 10, of the 1900 block of Linden
street northeast, was charged with
reckless driving, passing red traff1c
signal and driving with bad brakes
after his automobile had struck Madi-
son Menley, AZ, of l113 Maryland ave.
nue. northeast at First and E streets.
Manley was treated at Emergency
Hospital for leg fracture and head
injuries. His condition was said TO
be not serious.
Ray Smith, 80 colored, of the 900
block of Callan street northeast. was
arrested on a charge Of driving while
drunk when he lost control Of his au-
tomobile and ran 1t into q tree at
Seventh and I streets northeast,
slightly injuring himself. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
William Jamison, 81, of 1912 K
street suffered q dislocation of the
shoulder and head injuries when
struck by an automobile in the 800
block of Fifteenth street. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
DEEDS RECORDERS
WIDOW MURDERED
Body of Mrs. Florence V
Dancy Found in Home.
Young Man Sought.

Mrs. Florence v. Dancy, IS. colored,
whose late husband served l3 years
as recorder of deeds under Presidents
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft, was found murdered last night,
locked in a room of her house at 2139
L street, where police were summoned
by two roomers who reported they
had seen nothing of their landlady
since Wednesday night.
Precinct Detectives W. v. Christian
and r. E. Talbot forced open the
door of the room and found Mrs.
Dancy. They said she had been
choked to death. There was evidence
of a severe struggle in the disordered
room.
Shortly after the discovery, look
out was broadcast for a young colored
man, who is said to have called on
a neighbor of Mrs. Dancys Wednes-
day morning, seeking to rent a room.
He was referred to Mrs. Dancy and
talked with her later the same day,
police were told. He did not remain
in the house that night. however. but
was seen to return Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Dancy was the widow of John
L. Dancy, who died several years ago,
leaving her several pieces of property
in Washington. Since, she had con-
Quoted rooming house business.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SURGEONS FINISH
REGIONAL SESSION
Convention Ends in Com
munity Health Meeting at
Constitution Hall.

The sectional meeting of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia
West Virginia and Delaware ended
last night with a community health
meeting in Constitution Hall.
After an address of welcome by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, there
were addresses by prominent surgeons
attending the conference from ali
over the country. The aims and OBJ
jects of the American College of Sur
geons were discussed by DR.. George
Grille, noted Cleveland surgeon and
chairman of the Board of Regents.
Sees Far-reaching Changes.
The next century, DR.. Grille said,
probably will see far-reaching changes
in the relation of the medical pro-
fession to the public and the chief
function of the physician will be to
develop the race, direct the develop
ment of youth and guide the adult
along lines of safety so that he may
safely indulge in the maximum OF
work and play. So far as disease is
concerned, DR.. Grille believes. the ply
sician will be more concerned with
prevention than treatment.
DR.. Malcolm T. MacEachern, asso-
ciate director of the American College
of Surgeons, spoke on the approved
hospital and its function in the COM
munity. Among the objects of the
American College, it was pointed out,
Is the setting of high standards for
hospital procedure.
Cancer Is Discussed.
Care of the injured was discussed
by DR.. Frederic A. Besley of Wauke
gan, ILL.,. and he was followed on the
program by DR.. Robert B. Greenough
of Boston. president of the American
College of Surgeons. who discussed the
course and durability of cancer.
"The Ache in Your Back" was the
topic of DR.. Philip H. Kreuscher, asso-
ciate professor of surgery at the North
western University Medical School
Surgery of the nervous system was
discussed by DR.. Alfred w. Adson
chief neurosurgeon at the Mayo clinic
Rochester, MINI. The last speaker
was DR.. Robert jolly Of Houston. Tex.
president of the American Hospital
Association.
DR.. Ralph M. LIE Comte of Washing
ton presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GRIDIRON JUBILEE
FEAST is TONIGHT
Roosevelt to Be Among Guests of
Clubmen Observing so
Years Activity.

The Gridiron Club will celebrate its
golden jubilee at its annual Spring
dinner in the Willard Hotel tonight.
President Roosevelt, members of the
cabinet and representatives of the
diplomatic corps will be among the
distinguished guests of the newspaper
club formed here so years ago at the
beginning of the first Cleveland ad-
ministration.
With skit and song, the club will
satirize the Democrats and Repub-
licanS alike and peer into the future.
Nearly 500 persons will gather about
the board. a contrast to the more
mooest dinners with which the club
started on its career at Welckers, then
famous restaurant half century ago.
Many of the guests have come from
other cities to attend the dinner, in
Gliding leaders in the business and
professional life of the country.
President Uric Bell, Washington
correspondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will preside at the dinner.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
WOMAN is RESCUED
AFTER BRIDGE LEAP
Lorton Guard Jumps in After
Despondent Matron, Then
Returns to Duty.

Mrs. Rose Ramondi Dunn, 19. a
roo-ler at 1345 L street. jumped into
the Potomac River just under the
Highway Bridge early today. but was
saved from drowning by Eppa Comp
ton. a guard at Lorton Reformatory.
Compton had seen the girl jump while
waiting to meet friends on the way
to work. He raced from the south
end of the bridge to the waters edge
and leaped in after her.
After some difficulty, Compton
managed to pull her from the waters.
Both were taken to Emergency Hos
pital by passing motorists. Mrs. Dunn
later was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital, while Compton went to his
home, 1926 Seventh street. and after
changing clothes proceeded to the
reformatory for duty.
Mrs. Dunn has been employed at
the Tower Pharmacy as a waitress,
her landlady said. and has been de-
spondent for some weeks over sep
aration with her husband several
months ago. She was said 70 be the
mother of young child.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
TOENL|ST DRIVERS
olive and Let Live" Is Slo.
gan Adopted for April
29 Drive.

All Washington motorists will be
asked to pledge observance of the
slogan Live and Let Live" which has
been adopted as the motif of the traffic
safety education campaign to be start
I'd April 20.
Those who do Will be known as
Highway Life Guards" unde:' plans
formulated by the Advisory Commit
tee named by Commissioner Hazen.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duze1, general committee chairman.
announced 100000 stickers bearing the
slogan would be prepared for distribu-
ton to car owners. More than that
number of buttons bearing the same
slogan will be available for distribution
10 pedestrians and school children.
They too, will be members OF the
Highway Life Patrol"
Fund TO be Sought.
Subscriptions now are being raised
to pay the cost of the stickers and
buttons. Commissioner Hazen hopes
to collect as much as $4,000 for this
purpose.
The educational campaign is to last
for weeks and special phase Of the
traffic problem will be dealt with each
week. Ministers are 10 be asked to
talk on the subject at religious serv-
ices, and other speakers are to address
all kinds of civic meetings.
Meanwhile. plans are progressing on
drafting of legislation to provide for
employment of four police magistrates
to handle all manner of minor Of
fenses. including traffic charges; the
impounding of cars dangerously parked,
and compulsory Semi-annual mechani-
cal inspection of all cars.
Commissioner Hazen yesterday an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing as the Legislative Drafting
Committee: George w. Offutt, head
Of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and the Traffic Advisory Coun-
Gil, chairman; Richmond B. Keech,
vice chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission: Edward A. Dent. District
surveyor; James G. Yaden, president,
Federation of Citizens Associations;
H Winship Wheatley, president, Dis
trict Bar Association; Wallace B. Rob-
insor. Traffic Committee. Board of
Trade, and George w. Beasley presi-
dent, Federation of Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
EXTRADITI0N WAIVED
BY DES ROCHERS
Canadian Authorities Expected
to Leave With Bank Robber
Suspect Today.

Canadian authorities we're expected
to leave for Montreal today with Alfred
Jean des Rochers, arrested here several
days ago as a suspect in numerous
bank robberies in Canada.
Des Rochers signed papers yesterday
waving all claims to protection under
United States laws and pending ap-
proval of the extradition proceedings
by the State Department he is being
held at the District Jail.
In signed statement, Des Rochers
who has several aliases, said he entered
this country about IL years ago by
making false and misleading state
ments to immigration officials. He
also said he had served six years and
three months in San Quentin Prison
ON a charge of highway robbery in
Los Angeles.
Detective Sergts. Wilfred Bourbon
and Simeon DUMAS of Montreal will
take Des Rochers back to Canada.
The prisoners wife, whcm he mar
ried in Baltimore several months ago
did not attend the extradition hearing
which was held before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
TWO |NS0LVENT
BANKS PREPARING
ADDED DIVIDENDS
Park Savings Expected to
Pay IS or 20 Per Cent
More to Depositors.
5T0 10 MORE LIKELY
BY Departmental
Receiver Bases Figures on Esti.
mated Condition of Institu-
tions for Quarter.

The Park Savings Bank probably
will be able to pay its depositors is or
20 per cent more eventually, making a
total of 40 or As per cent out OF this
insolvent institution.
Depositors of the Departmental
Bank, who already have received 80
per cent in full dividends, probably
will receive from S to 10 per cent more,
making the total from IS to 80 per
cent.
Disclosed by Receiver.
These estimates were disclosed today
by John F. Moran, receiver for both
institutions. based on figures reported
by him to the controller of the cur
rency, as to the estimated condition Of
the banks for the quarterly period
ended March 81 of this year.
The Park Bank, which is involved
In complex litigation. was listed as hav-
ing at present remaining assets of book
value of 81 1,453, but an estimated
value of only S520,000.
The Departmental Bank was shown
to have remaining assets of book
value of S356,471 "a. with an estimated
value of only S55,000
Several Suits Pending.
Several suits are pending in the
courts here, attempting to establish the
liability of directors of the Park Saw
ings Bank for the losses of more than
S1,6O0,000 disclosed when Robert S
Stuntz vice president of the institution
committed suicide in March, 1888, as
the bank was closed.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Outwitting the Forty Thieves was no
task for Ali Baba, but "out-fghting"
them is something else again.
Jason Geiger, IL. of $500 Ontario
road, has tangible, conclusive and
painful evidence today that at least
one of the thieves can WELD scimitar
with the best Arab In Powell Junior
High School.
Convincing Jason explains more
fully a question that for a moment
puzzled the audience who saw the play
presented by cast of pupils at the
school last night. They were told he
had met with an accident.
Ali Baba staggered heroically
through the beloved old tale until
Kasim, Ali Baba's brother, was killed
in the cave of the thieves. At the end
of the scene, Ali Baba vanished instead
of the dead Kasim, and Kasim, like
magic, become Ali Baba and moutned
what appeared to be his own death and
later gloated over his victory over the
very thieves who had taken his life.
Here's what happened. While Kasim,
played by Leon Smith, was beins done