davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Minneapolis Society News

the guest list included the Misses
Dorothy Gardner, Anita Mason,
Lucy Bellamy, Harryette Walls,
Katherine Davis, Anne Seymour,
Alberta Brown, Cordelia Freeman,
Marguerite Tresvan, Mrs. Evelyn
Twig, Estyr Bradley, Louise Keene,
Agnes and Vivian Ellis, Beneta
Edwards, Ruth Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Ed
ward Doty, Paul Wood, Elmer Ora
ham, Charles Harraves, Walter
Shepherd, Edwin Salters, Bill
Gardner, John Maxwell, Cornelius
Mobeley, Rudolph Martin, George
Duncan, William Carroll, Emmet
Galloway, James Oliver, Richard
Mann, Lucius Hendrix, Dunbar
Gibson, John Ryan, and Marion
Thatcher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING
FREE RADIO CALLS if you men
ton Saint Paul Recorder.
ton Minneapolis Spokesman.
You pay for parts and tubes
needed only. We offer this
special for you to try our serv-
ice. Our work is guaranteed.
Call ELkhurst O9O5. LEN
THOLE RADIO, 577 University,
near Dale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Four turkeys, free. at the Aragon
Ballroom, Monday Night, Nov. g.
Come out and dance tn the music
of Red Perkins and His Famous
Band.
Miss J. Williams wore a black
satin cocktail gown with black az
slippers trimmed in gold. Mi s p
Mann wore a red crepe gown VIZ
gold sandals, and Miss L. MAJ
wore a beautiful brown lace tu~'c
dress with gold accents.
The Modernettes Social club met
at the home of Anita Mason, Tues
day, Nov. II. Miss Earline Taylor
and Miss Alice Short were voted
into the club as new member.
There will be a call meeting at the
home of Mrs. George James, Mon
day evening, November IS. The
regular meeting viii be held at the
home of Louise Keene, Alb Fourth
Ave. So, Tuesday, November rs.
The Bridgettes met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Ave. So. A delicious luncheon was
served, and the prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Mary Kyle, first; Mrs.
Helen Curry, second; Miss Marian
Jeffries, BOBBY. The first guest
prize went to Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, and the guest BOBBY to Mrs.
Ora Finney. Other guests were
Mesdames William Cashius, Harold
Combs, Edward Young, and Donald
Brady.
Matte Del and Eddie Mae Shaw,
no Aldrich Ave. No., Armistice
Day twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw,
celebrated their second birthday
with a birthday party Nov. 18th
from three o'clock to five.
Minnesota-Iowa club viii hold
its next meeting Wednesday, Nov.
20, at the home of Talmadge B.
Carey, 3942 Third Ave. So.
Cecil Newman, publisher of the
Minneapolis Spokesman, addressed
the Gloom Chasers' Social Literary
and Art club at its meeting held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Johnson, 2S12 10th
Ave. So.
Hear the famous Walter Barnes
Orchestra at Coliseum Ballroom,
st. Paul, Monday, Nov. Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANIED-AFAhIM MENIS.
LIVING ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED.
with studio couch Murphy bed kichenette
bath. by September l. Address Box blk
Star
Evening star., 1935-08-11
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

BUNGALOW OR FIRsT-FLOOR APART
ment. unfurnished. with two bed rooms
and porch. by Sept l: reasonable: refined
Young couple. Atlantic 6262. y m. to
, pm.
WANTED FOR OCCUPANCY ABOUT
Sept. l to Is, furnished house. four bed
rooms. Wesley Heights. Emerson 1890
Evening star., 1935-08-11

ODRIDGE-UNUSUAL BAR
gain; z rooms bath; semi-bungalow; ,
porches; gas, electric. h.-w.h.; immense
lot splendid terms. Particulars, 9O4 F
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NEAR WARDMAN PARKS ROOMS. >
Daths. bullt-ln garage. this house has been
thoroughly reconditioned and being in this
desirable and convenient location should
sell quickly, the price of SlI 900 is very
be accepted on unpaid balance, n
BISCOE Cleveland 5323
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HOUSES-FURNISHED

DETACHED. GROOM HOUSE: 8 BED
rooms. bath; t shower: ELECTRIC range ta FTigid.
Screened porches; Sii0 monthly on lease
OWNER. Phone Decatur 2278-R.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-FOR IMMEDIATE
occupancy: years lease: completely fur-
phone Cleveland Os1s.
CLEVELAND PARKS B. r.. ANTIQUE
furniture, , b.. h.-w.h.. garden maids r.
and b. Would rent partly Iur.: lease.
Phone Emerson 1924.
5l5 MASS. AVE. NV ROOMS AND
at 513 Mass. ave.
STRICTLY RESIDENTIAL SECTION; COM
pletely furnished; S100 month; conv. to
schools, bus and cars. Call Wisconsin
BUNGALOW: 8 ROOMS; BATH. SHOWER.
min. s.ee Capitol; az acres; orchard,
grapes Phone Atlantic 3s21-W. l6'
BATH II; SE6.r Ba1ck
3lS6-W evenings, Sundays.
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED, NICELY
furn. home. bed rooms. porches, eiectrlc
refrigeration;. S1l5; long lease. Phone
4I5 CONCORD AVE.-S75.
Completely furnished. 4 rooms and bath
Rorches awnings gas heat Frisidaire
''>' WASHINGTON REALTY. INC.
550l Ga. Ave Georgia 5544.
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
z Rooms Bath and Lavatory,
Electric Refrigeration.
Completely Furnished:
Open for Inspection. | to PM.
Rental 500 Per Month
R. HARIRIsoN JoHNso5N. 1Nc-
Phone National 1926.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
561S New Hampshire Ave,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
18th ST. NV. Distric
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
WHY BUY USED HOUSE,

Now building & rooms and baths Tor
81 $50 at 3rd and Hamilton NV, and it's
a Brown Bros. construction. Don't delay
select yours now. F. H. A, loan ap-
proved. BROWN BROS, Builders, phone
Column 1155
Evening star., 1935-08-11
TRADE
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.

7 OLD 44O4F4IO O4I NHW'
! We will accept your old home in trade
on a new one. which we will build for you.
according to your own ideas. in any loca
ton We buy the lot-you select. furnish
plans and finance completely. Write or
! cal
Evening star., 1935-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

hFhhl MEM S-SU SUbUhbAN.
1910 NORTH ADAMS ST. CLARENDON.
nlshed-4 rooms and bath. sec
onC floor: S45 per month Adults. >
rooms and bath basement. S25 per month.
References. Phone Walnut SS32
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 4-ROOM APT. D,
main floor house; all modern. S75. $40
18th st. South Aurora Hills. Va.
! ROOMS AND BATH. AMI. ELEC. RE
frigeration. bus service. 400 West Mont
gomery ave. Rockville Md Rockville 37-W
1914 N. STAFFORD ST, CHERRYDALE.
va large. bright rooms furn., priv. bath;
con, TO bus; adults. Clarendon $40 IL
FALLS CHURCH. VA LARGE COOL
rooms. fur. or unfur, kitchen and bath: en-
TIRE md floor OF private home. Adults. $50.
Phone Falls Church 2i5.
MT. RAINIER 1892 10Th ST. NV"
or 3 rooms furnished and unfurniShed;
W. h. semi-bath; private entrance S2S-
$50
.1O4 EAST WILSON BLVD. CLARENDON.
Va. 2-room furnished apartment ind
hoor. adjoining bath; bus stop at door
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NEW; Z ROOMS. . BATHS; ELEGANTLY
eonippe6 nome; only $3.50. easy terms
Evening star., 1935-08-11

apps 4th ST. NW-6-sOOM HOUSE:
good condition; large yard sacrifice,
So 500; $1,000 cash. Open l TO q. Sun
Evening star., 1935-08-11

1910 CALVERT ST. N.W-1S ROOMS 2
baths; now rented for rooming house: near
cars must be sold. Price. Sl7.950, sub
NIT offer. Has $4,000 trust. shows
value. Probable business zone. Furnish
I,ngs therein bargain figure. WILLETT.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
AURORA HILLS.
RENT-EIATS.

ROOMS BATH. H.-WH. S53.
1851 II ST. NE
SAM ROSEY. NORTH 55I9.
I'LL MT. OLIVET RID. NE
APARTMENT 2.
Electric Refrigeration.
SOB 9Th ST. NE.
5 rooms and bath amI---------s37 so
325 18th ST. NE, APT. 2.
rooms and bath ami-------S 90
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
Sis East Capitol st. Lincoln Ol29.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HOUSES-FUR. g. UNFURNISHED

HHO ODHN II CAks q C4NH . OHSANHDHH171I'
512l CONN. AVE.-AN S-ROOM, NEWLY
decorated home furnished or unfurniShed,
available at once. Phone Cleveland 4940.
NEAR CATHEDRAL - CENTER HALL
plan, detached, Il rooms > baths sleeping
porch. garage; lease; may be seen Sunday.
10 am. to Il pm. Cleveland S426.
rooms, 3 baths maids; new-house condi-
ton; porches double garage, garden; may
be seen any time. Cleveland S426.
LOVELY BROOKLAND HOME AND
grounds. 1921 Otis St; three bed rooms
gas heat; S75 per month; small family.
IF YOU WANT A FURNISHED HOUSE OR
call National S7AO
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SALE-HOUSES.

ONE OF THE cITY's HANDsoMEsT DE-
tached houses. Just west Of 18th st. NV.
Of art. English design, has IL rooms, 3
baths, 2-car garage and was built only six
years ago. Cost $4,000; price. S25. 900.
phopa National 11EH
Evening star., 1935-08-11
EDGEMOOR. MARYLAND.

i9l5 EXETER ROAD.
An attractive home in one OF Washing
toms smartost suburban communities;
beautiful grounds: 3 bed rooms. :, baths
oil heat; 81 90 unfurnished Sl25 furnished
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower Building. Metropolitan 1915.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(Cantinuedl

1920 JOCELYN ST. NV.
One Half Block East of Connecticut Ave.
An attractive semi-detached brick home
on a quiet, shaded street, convenient to
community center; hardwood parauet
floors, oil heat electric refrigeration. Will
lease for one year or longer or sell on
very low terms.
MOSS REALTY CO..
Tower Building. Metropolitan 1875.
1701 D ST. NE.-CORNER. NEW
1135 Abbey pl. n.e-6 rms. ami $3.50
2@3 Conc9rd aye. n.T-6 r. ami 5000
1925 14th st. NV. District 3347.
FOxALL-OVERLOOK GOVERNMENT
park; new-house condition: rooms. double
screened porches elec. refrig built-in ga
rage. Inquire at 154l 44th St NV.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
Evening star., 1935-08-11
THE OUEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street NV.
bed room, living room, foyer,
kitchen and
. bed rooms living room, foyer,
Kitchen, dinette, bath $6J.00
Elevator refrigeration. Resident
manager, Decatur 32lS,
Evening star., 1935-08-11

COLUMBIA RID, 18th N.W-MODERN
lO-room. 2-bath residence; sacrifice $3.50
cash. Adams 1924 Sunday and eve
Evening star., 1935-08-11

SMALL GEORGETOWN HOUSE; GOOD
location; easy to remodel into attractive
nome; price. So 500. Address Box l0S-X.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ROYAL ARMS

1921 18th Street NV.
1 bed room. living room, foyer. kitchen,
dinette. bath, porch 90
2 bed rooms, living room. large foyer.
kitchen. dinette, bath, porch.
Refrigeration, elevator. Resident
manager Columbia SA31
Evening star., 1935-08-11

|IU EVAKIS ST. n E. q BLOCK NORTH
ioth and X. |. ave. D-6-room and bath
house; completely redecorated, small
amount down. balance in payments less
than rent now open for inspection EDW,
M WILLIS Investment B1dp No 4 Z,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
A REAL BUY!
S8,450-TernS!

437 Decatur st. NV.
Just two squares from Sherman Circle,
Attractive Six-room and bath brick home.
oO-foot wide concrete front porch. screened
Sleeping and Breakfast porches recondi-
toned like new; beautiful kitchen. equipped
with oxford cabinets and Frigida1re. Deep
lot garage; $500 less than cost; terms.
open daily until @ pm.
I404 x CAFRITZ. DISTRICT 9OS0.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SALE-HOUSFS.
BRIdHTWooD BRICK HOME

S6,15O
Semi-detached 5 rooms, built-in garage,
covered front porch, nicely finished cellar,
automatic heat. Financed through Home
Loan. Small monthly payments For ap-
pointment, Mr.. Moss, Georgia 64s3
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-DETACHED
Dutch Colonial Of the center-haIi plan:
D rooms. . baths side screen porch; large,
well-landscaped lot; 2-car garage; an out
standing buy at less than the original FIRST
trust. with terms to meet your convenience
Call me for further information. H C,
BISCOE. Cleveland 5323
Evening star., 1935-08-11

S7L25O-VERY LARGE BRICK-lSth AND
Col rd.: suitable for rooming house; easy
terms: good condition. Georgia 7261.
S.. 5.S9O-DETACHED BRICK; ROOMS
and bath; in good condition; excellent
NV. white residential section. Georgia
Evening star., 1935-08-11

ARRANGED AS TWO APTS.-LIVE IN
one apt. the other rented $40 per mo-. in
new-house condition. A bargain at ST $50;
gas furnace. b.-i. garage. Can Geo. 391s.
GROOM BRICK, NEW-HOUSE CONDI-
tion; yard. garage gas heat; restricted
NV. section; bargain; must sell. Adams
Evening star., 1935-08-11
3217 CONN. AVE.

| Modern elevator building on beautiful
| Klingle Valley: :! and : rooms. k. dnette.
| rec. hall and b.: $3.50 and SIS. including
| friC
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NEW, DETACHED. $500; 5000 CASH
balance very easy; rooms built-in bath
h.-w h.; excellent. convenient white neigh
borhood lot 75X2O0 Georgia 726I
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BUNGALOW. NEW-3 ROOMS. PORCH;
nearby Va: $3.50. or will build 10 suit
requirements. Address Box 2II-x, Star
office
Evening star., 1935-08-11
FIRST SHOWING TODAY.

New. semi-detached brick home large
rooms and , baths real flreplaces. large
electric kitchen, lot go #. deep, brick
garage: close to bus and car line. See this
first. 319 Oglethorpe st. NV. Open daily
S5 545O-DETACHED FRAME. LIKE NEW;
& large rooms and bath. INV. heat. Pitts
burg heater. elec. refrigeration. . screened
porches. beautiful shrubbery. lear garage;
lot 50xl50. See this-a bargain. 5l3g
Sherrier pl. NV. Just of Conduit rd. or
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CUsToM-BUILT HOMES. INC,
27O6 CORTLAND PL. NV.

See this new home in Woooley Park
section 5000 Conn. ave, y block west
Recreation room. gas heated baths, wash
Priced at S12.950 surrounded by homes
that sold for $4,000 and up. Will con-
slider small home or lot IN trade. BROWN
BROS. Builders. phone Columbia l155.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FRENCH MARINES
END SUGAR STRIKE
Three Warships Steam Into
Islands Capital Harbor to
Halt March on Fort.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Febru-
ary 23.-Passengers. arriving by air.
plane today from the French island Of
Martinique said three wsrships were
brought into play yesterday to control
an island-wide strike among sugar
workers.
Thousands Of laborers, angered by
general 20 per cent wage reductions
were marching on Fort De France
when the warships sped into the
capital city's harbor, according to the
passengers.
Order was restored quickly as
marines landed and spread through
the city, they said.
Negotiations looking to settlement OF
the strike were opened later, but their
progress was shrouded In strict secrecy
the passengers reported.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
William Shaw, White Plains
Resident, KiIIed-Driver
Seriously Injured.
By a Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
WHITE PLAINS, No, February a.
William Shaw, go, Of White Plains,
was killed this afternoon when the
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by train at grade cross
ing here.
Thad Willett, driver Of the car, suf-
fered a spinal injury, and his two
daughters, riding in the back seat Of
the automobile, also were injured.
Willett and one of his daughters,
Agnes Irene, 9, are in Providence Hos
pital in Washington. The girl has
fracture Of the right leg. Her sister
Edna Marie, Z, was released from the
hospital after being treated for cuts
and bruises.
The automobile was demolished.
C.. w. CroZier Of Baltimore was en-.
gineer of the Pennsylvania line train
which struck the automobile. The
train was a combination freight and
passenger carrier running over the
Popes Creek branch.
Shaw, brought to Providence Hos
pita in an ambulance following the
crash, was pronounced dead there,
and Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Of the District of Columbia issued O
certificate Of accidental death. Sher-
if Russell Howard said no inquest
would be held
Shaw died of fractured skull and
sw-k
the front seat Of the machine with
Willett. All four passengers in the
vehicle were residents Of White Plains.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MISSING BOYS FATE
MYSTIFIES POLICE
Weather Forces Youngstown
Searchers to Abandon
Dragging of Lake.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. February
23.-Police tonight ended another
days search for Frank Suhovecky, 13
with the boys blood-stained cap re-
manning the sole hint of his fate.
Police Chief Leroy Goodwin is con-
WINGED the boys body is in Lake Co.
hasset, in Mill Creek Park, but nc
further effort to drag the lake was
made today because of weather con-
ditions.
Robert Boyle, who lives near the
spot where the cap was found, said
today that he saw blood stains on the
snow at the same place that Frank
was last seen, Tuesday, trudging home
with sack Of scrap metal which he
had salvaged from a dump.
Boyle said he found the sack Tues
day and dumped out the metal, but
did not see the cap. He said the snow
showed signs Of struggle
The caretaker of a nearby estate
who has been held on suspicion since
Thursday. still remained in city Jail
but police attached little Importance
to his detention.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department yester-
day made another of its periodic at
tacks against lottery tickets which
stream through the postal ban, by
ordering 152 persons and firms ex-
clCded from the United States mails.
Lottery and sweepstakes tickets are
barred from the mails, but hundreds
OF thousands of chances enter :he
country each year through suDterfuge.
The order yesterday was aimed at
persons and firms that postal lnspec-
to believed were dealing in the
tickets.
IS Affect Canadians.
Eighty-five of the orders were d.
rected at residents of Canada, inciud-
ing the Montreal Post Graduate Hos
pital Trust Fund. The others were
divided, 81 in Havana, Cuba; 16 at
Dublin, Irish Free State; II at Rome,
Italy. and one each in Brussels, Bel
gium, and the Duchy OF Luxembourg
Yesterdays action followed closely
upon seizure on Friday by customs
inspectors of Philadelphia of $780,
OOO. worth OF Irish Sweepstakes tick
cts. The order, however, had no con-
uection, officials said, with the Phila-
delphia seizure.
The department, in recent years,
has issued thousands of fraud orders
aimed at breaking up the surreptitiotls
sale of sweepstakes tickets in this
country.
Hundreds of orders have been
aimed at individuals and firms in the
irish Free State, Canada and Cuba,
where lotteries in one form or another
are being operated.
400 Previously Issued.
Three weeks ago more than 400
fraud orders were issued against per-
tons in all parts of the world.
The orders 60 to post offices which
Evening star., 1935-02-24
.PO[|CEMENTOFACE|
TRIAL WEDNESDAY,
Trio Accused of ASsau|ting
Man Waive Jury Rights
to Speed Case.

The trial of Policemen John I.
Shotzberger and Ernest T. Wesselles
of the sixth precinct on charges Of
having assaulted Harrison M. Fuller,
s41 Ingraham street. on Wednesday
morning was set yesterday by Police
Judge John p. Mcmahon for 1870
o'clock next Wednesday.
Shotzberger and Wesselles were ar
raigned yesterday, entered pleas OF not
guilty and elected. through their at
torney. James o'Shea, to wave jury
trial.
The two policemen are charged with
having assaulted Fuller, mistaking him
for his brother. Allen Fuller, when
they went to the home to serve a
parking warrant against the latter.
Deputies In the office Of the District
attorney at Police Court yesterday re-
fused to issue papers requested by the
officers charging Harrison Fuller with
assault.
Counsel for the policemen, who are
under suspension, insisted that the
case be heard yesterday. He pointed
out that neither is receiving pay and
are anxious to be tried as soon as
possible so they may appear before
the trial board in an effort to secure
reinstatement. Judge Mcmahon, how
ever, said that Wednesday Is the ear
liest he can hear the case.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FER. A. DEMONSTRATION
CONVICTS TEN PERSONS
Federal Jury in Oklahoma Finds
Group Guilty on Charges of
Conspiracy.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February 23.-
Ten persons were convicted by a Fed
eral Court jury here today of con-
spiracy charges growing out of an un-
employment demonstration at F. e.
r. A. headquarters here last May
The charge alleged the 10 conspired
to interfere with Government officials
in the discharge of their duties. J.
o. Cooke, defense attorney, said he
would file motion for a new trial.
If the motion is overruled, Federal
Judge Edgar S. Vaughat said, he
would pass sentence Saturday.
Those convicted include c. c. Mis-
bett, Harry J. Snyder, Mrs Wilma
Conner, Joseph L. Paskvan, Dan Wo-
mack. Thomas Pearson, George Hop
kins, George Taylor r. A. Seymour
and George Wilson
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MRS, CLARA B0LEY,
CLUBWOMAN, DIES
Easton Pneumonia Victim
Was State Federation Leg
isIative Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md, February 23.-Mrs.
Clara Benson Boley, legislative chair
man Of the Maryland Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Of Royal Oak, is dead
after a brief illness from pneumonia.
She succumbed here late yesterday
at the Easton General Hospital,
where she had been since Monday.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Royal
Oak, in Talbot County, Monday at
2 pm.
Mrs. Boley, wife of Alfonso Boley,
had taken leading part in women's
State club affairs for several years, at
one time being president Of the East
ern Shore district of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Was Club President.
She also was president of the st.
Michael's Women's Club
Prior to enactment of the nine
teenth amendment, Mrs. Boley had
been one of the most prominent
workers for women's suffrage In the
State When the amendment was
adopted, she was one of the first
women candidates for the Maryland
Legislature.
She took part in many philan-
thropic activities, and was a leader in
Eastern Shore Red Cross work.
This week she was to have gone
to Annapolis to represent the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs
before the General Assembly in an
effort to place women on juries in the
State
Praised by Mrs. Whitehurst.
"She was the most influential club
woman of the Eastern Shore" Mrs
John L. Whitehurst, president of the
federation at the time Mrs. Boley
was Eastern Shore district president
said. She was we'll liked and nat
ural leader, very sincere and relig.
ious in a deep and genuine sense.
Mrs. Boley played a leading role
In shore church activities and wa
the Royal Oak Methodist Episcopal
Church's representative at the annua,
meetings of the Wilmington CDel.)
Conference.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Nv a statr CORRESPONDENT Of Tn. Star

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February 23.-
Delayed for more than a month by
snow and cold weather, contractors
expect to begin the resurfacing and
widening of Wisconsin avenue, re-
garded as the foremost highway de-
velopment project in Montgomery
County, early next month.
r. B. Umstead, acting manager of
the Highway Engineering & Con-
struction Co.'S Washington office. said
today that preparations are now under
way to start the grading work within
the next two weeks. The Philadelphia
firm won the contract for the work
with a bid Of $4,000.
The existing dual traffic lanes will
Evening star., 1935-02-24
10.FO0T SNOWDRIFTS
CONQUERED BY TRAFFIC
Plows and Shovelers Buck Penn.
sylvania Conditions-Several
Sleighers Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, February 23.-
Storm bound busses and automobiles,
carrying scores of passengers, rode to
safety over precarious roads today
behind snow plows which bucked their
way through 10-foot snow drifts.
After being sheltered for hours in
road house on top Of Penn View
Mountain, the travellers were able to
go on their way without great incon-
venience.
This region, high in the Allegheny
Mountains, bore the brunt Of storm
general in Pennsylvania, where more
than 80 inches Of snow fell. Hun
dreds Of snow shovelers were put to
work.
At nearby Indiana an ambulance
arrived with four person injured in
sleighing accident at Numine, re-
mote point, % miles from . hospital.
Huge drifts were bucked by the am
bulance over the country roads it had
to traverse.
Seven other persons were less Sc
riously injured in the accident. The
victims brought here said their sleigh,
carrying 20 persons, had been rammed
by a gasoline truck.
Harold Larsen, 20, was seriously
injured In the crash. The marooned
travellers said they experienced no
hardships.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Ne,o Lottery Driue Bars Mail
To I52 Persons and Concerns

exchange mail with the various coun-
tries. As letters come through ad.
dressed to an individual who Is barred
from use of the mails they are
marked fraudulent. and returned to
senders.
Postmasters throughout the country
are instructed not to issue any money
orders payable to persons under the
ban and should such orders be issued
and reach their destinations the de-
partment would refuse to cash them.
Department officials say quite often
persons against whom an order has
been issued seek to evade IL by taking
another name and moving to another
address.