davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
RENT-STJRJJRRAN.

LADY TO SHARE FIRM KIT. AND BATH
bungalow with another: on Clar. bus line.
17l1 Westmoreland St. Clar.. Va. 23'
TAKOAiA PARK-6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
built by owner. leaving town Immediately.
built-in garage. electric refrigerator. auto
matte hot water. Chambers fireless gas
range. many closets: attractively located.
Reasonable rent. Phone Georgia 5222.
MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
furnished and unfurn., nearby Md. Va.
D. c. Auto service for inspection. LESLIE
D. MEAsELL:. Phone Cleveland 1886.
ROCKVIILE-41O E. MONTGOMERY
ave- rooms. hotowater heat. electricity
and gas. Rent. $50 per month. Apply
PENN REALTY CORPORATION. 474 K St
NV. Phone Metropolitan 1883
NEAR ARMY AND NAVY CLUB BEAU
tifully furnished bungalow, grand piano.
schools. 10 minutes from Navy Dept.
Phone Alexandria 1602-J.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
sALE-CoIJNTRY PROPERTY.

IDEAL SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS,
The highest point within 10 miles OF the
D. C. line; 30-mile views; paved road: city
electricity; .2l2 acres; $500 to 81 900
encumbrance. Direct from owner. Phone
District 1921
Evening star., 1935-02-23

w st. Near North Capitol st.
This fine Colonial brick home, 6 rms,
inclosed porches. hardwood floors.
large yard. two-car garage. House in
perfect condition. Will sacrifice for
quick sale.
Good Northeast Location.
First Commercial Zone. Colonial brick.
g rms. h.-w.h.. cleo. bath. gas. laun-
dry trays. front and rear porches.
garage space. Cheap at price asking.
Baltimore Rd. at Berwyn, Md.
Large lot. 100x460-Bungalow. rms.
bath. gas, fur heat, chicken house,
shru5bery. etc. priced for quick sale
Union st. S.W.
Four frame houses. 5 rms. each. water.
Four brick garages; total rental. So
per month. Cheap for cash or will
trade.
Near 18th and Gales Sts. NE.
Brick g rms. bath. gas cleo. lat.
heat; rent, S27.50; will sell for
AIS L st. Sc.
Frame, rms. water; good condition.
Priced to sell at $3.50.
DA:HUMpHRIEC
Il E. A l. T o r
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ONLY l OUT OF 12O!

Rarely vacancy at DEVON
SHIRE; this is YOUR opportun-
tty! Dellghtful in Summer-at the
"Crest of Washington
Foyer, living rm.. 2 BED RMS.
furnished dinette model kitch-
en- with FREE refrigeration.-
Central bath with tub
and shower (curtain fur
niShed). > exposures; "a
hour switchboard and
elevator service. chill
dren'S playground Close
to new schools and
stores. cars and busses.
Ais Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Phone Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1712 CONN. AVE. N.W.-TWo LARGE;
bright rooms dressing room kisshen sAeny ald
Rss RussEn Eaffs CO. S0iess ST fEEcH h
PRINCETON APT. 2215 14th ST. NV
rooms. bath; porch: newly decorated
second f. south exp. G. E, refrigeration;
Sos See janitor.
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS, SEMI
private bath, sink, garage. front ana PACK
porches heat, gas elec. furnished: (adults
only. 224S Shannon pl. sc. (AnacostiaO.
1918 18th ST. NV. DOWNTOWN,
Front apt 8 large rooms. kitchen and
bath with shower. Phone Decatur 3S41.
WESTCHESTER APT; AVAILABLE MARCH
I two bed rooms. two baths. open porch
Sl3O. Phone Mai. Morton. Emerson 54ss
"-RooM AND KITCHEN APT. IN. PRI-
vate home: employed couple preferred.
1919 Taylor st. NV. Phone Adams 9131:
5000 CONN. .AVE-3 LARGE ROOMS B.,
big cIosets hsl r and salscGHnEy
APT. 90. l23o 14thM2 4tlhl,,S r. x B.; s27.6O.
ApF1ndK Key e9ss q Pas pa AVE- 1eth Vest Se soss
1926 GIRARD ST. NV.
57.5O-,2nd- floor apartment OF living
room rec hall. > bed rooms. modern kitch-
en-. cleo refrigeration; excellent condition.
Apply side entrance. |
WOODBRIDGE, 2O16 MONROE ST. NE
Attractive second floor. 3 rooms. kitchen.
bath, sleeping porch; private entrance:
adults.
1901 N. H AVE N.W.-9-RooM. KITCH-
en- and bath apt. bright hallway; near cars
and bus; $50 month.
FIRST FLOOR. 4 OUTSIDE ROOMS
kitchen bath and d,In back perch AMI bot
available. Phone Decatur 5643. "a
$500 18th ST. NM ROOMS, RECEP-
tion hall, 2 baths, kitchen, porch; refriger-
alton on house current: sos. Res mgr
THE ALABAMA 1015 N ST; N:W.-WALK-
ing distance downtown: all-night elevator
and switchboard service rooms. Kit. and
bath, SSs65 to sz1;59 ; rooms, kit. and
47OI CONN. AVE- ROOMS, K. AND B.,
switchboard 24-hour elevator. Res. mgr.
1906. POTOMAC ST. NV.
kcheg hail AIRY ana bath Situated al in aae
section of Georgetown; automatic refriger-
alton: $3.50. See janitor on premises or
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
National $3.50.
47O7 CONN. AVE.
rooms Kitchen and bath corner apt
switchboard service. Resident manager.
AvailabIe March l. SAC Conn AVE. NV.
cea EestFey spsrspt and Nb ali the
conveniences of higher-priced buildings,
Including beautiful oak floors. tiled
Vator, .attraetiys lobby; Resident mgr.
See Mrs. CAIN. Resident Manager
S446 Conn. Cor. Ordway. Emerson S719.
500 9th ST. NV.
rooms kit. bath. elec. $4,000
612 18th ST NV
q aSo1H; rooms. kit bath. elec.. newly so ~
WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg Phone District s4s6.
5-RM. FRONT APT, $40.
Modern bldg. downtown the Penhurst
As H ST n.e.-5 large rooms. bath south
ern exposure: redecorated like new Posi-
lively best for money Only l available
Evening star., 1935-02-23
9 Small Brick Houses.

6 large rooms, bath and electricity:
Market, zoned second commercial: need
some repair. Make ideal Investment and
speculation. Priced So. 300 Tor al tnree:
consider trade. For further information.
see Mr.. Towbes. oo.o
1404 K CAFR1TZ. DIST. 9OSO.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

REAR 627 NJ ST. N.W.-30x43 WARE
house storage commercial repair, machine
shop: will cooperate. JOHN j. SCHWARTZ.
Portner Hotel 04s
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Latus

LOANS UP TO $500.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
300 r. l. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Dec. 1855
Evening star., 1935-02-23

CoLoRED--11-RM... ALL-BRICK HOUSE.
26-ft. frontage on 18th st. NV: suitable
for doctor or lawyer: could be made into
apartments. For information. call De-
catur 2373. 24'
COLORED-A HOME THAT WILL PLEASE
you; near 14th and Florida ave; NV;
usually well built and Just put in perfect
condition. The price will surprise you.
PERCY H. RUSSELL Co. 1871 K st. NV.
COLORED-3OO7 11th N.W.|s r. AND
b., ami; rear, porches; $4,000 below
bart pwsr aSa and 5AbahSe Se easy % br ao ao:
rage; $1,000 below cost: $3.50 cash. bal
ance monthly. 202 49th n.e.-Big lot.
5-r. and b; frame. near Priest sub: sacri-
nee on right terms. 121 s;e.--5-r; br.;
fine Investment: reduced. 6-S. Geo 6146
n. 2. RYON Co. 1916 NY. Ave. Natl. 1907.
COLORED
An unusually wide COLONIAL house
with ), porches; new-house condition. even
floors % have been rescraped. Vicinity 18th
inspection. Price. only S7.95O.
.J1HOS =. FARRELL co; Realtors
After 5. Call Adams 2763.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOREST GLEN. MD.-UNFURNIsHED-
, rooms kitchen. private bath. refriger-
ator,; adults only; in private family. Shep-
herd 3237 o4s
Evening star., 1935-02-23
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

DESIRE REASONABLY PRICED INVEST
ment property. houses, flats, stores apis.
BRODiE 81 COLBERT. INC. Realtors.
l7O7 Eve ST. NV. National $50.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
3 STORES-4 APTS.

Downtown. below Dupont Circle; corner
brick; monthly income S275; one store
rented to Atlantic 4. Pacific Tea Co.; Tea-
sonable offer or trade considered; building
lots considered.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl; 0753.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMALL BUNGALOW OR FTRST-FLooR
apartment. ami, S35. Address Box
4O6-D. Star office. "a
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE LOT; CON-
yenient to pus or street car; must be in
good condition. No children. Not over
S35 month May buy later. Address Box
274-D Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ACREAGE AND LOTS

10 ACRES OF VALUABLE GROUND FOR
colored Development; northeast section;
reasonable to a quick buyer. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Beautiful tract OF land. suitable fo-
high-class subdivision at very reasonable
price. We also have hundreds of lots in
all sections Of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties Va. Construction and straight
loans available. Special proposition to
builders.
ROBERT w. GAINES,
4 Garrison Rd. Clarendon Va. 24s
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ROBERT w. GAINES.
WANTED-LOTS,
SALE-ACREAGE.

WILL BUY LOT IN DIST. OR NEARBY
vicinity to build a small home. State cash
price: size and location. Address Box
353-D. Star Office 24s
Evening star., 1935-02-23

406 g ST. N.E.-8 ROOMS. BATH, ELEC-
TIC lights; hot-water heat; $40. Phone
Evening star., 1935-02-23

se.50o equity (aboye $500 1st trustl
In 5-room home. with z-acre ground IN
Evening star., 1935-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO..
232 Shoreham Bldg. National 475O.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Philip Merivale, currently starring
on Broadway as George Washington
in the Theater Guilds production of
valley Forge" will contribute a
scene from that play to Rudy vallee's
Variety Hour on WRC at 8. George
Stone, master of Russian dialect
comedy, and Harry Green, Hollywood
comedian, also will take part in this
program.
Phil Spitalny's all girl vocal and
instrumental ensemble will introduce
the new Hour of Charm" series on
WJSV at 8. Each week the program
will feature a composition or group
OF compositions by outstanding femi-
nine composers.
A condensed version of Rossini's
Barber Of Seville" will be presented
over VOL at e:15.
A new girls glee club, headed by
Kay Thompson, pianist and singer,
will make its debut on Fred Warnings
program on WJSV at $50. This
show, incidentally, has been extended
from 80 to go minutes.
The Madrigal Singers, chorus Of
81 mixed voices, will be featured on
Paul Whiteman's Musical Hall, a
WRC attraction at 10.
Raymond P. Moley, editor Of Today,
and Albert Einstein, famous scientist,
will be heard over WMAL at $50
during q broadcast from dinner
meeting in New York at which the
American Hebrew medal for the pro-
motion of better understanding be-
tween Christian and Jew in America
will be presented to James G. Nc
Donald, League of Nations high
commissioner for refugees.
Richard H. Grant, one Of the motor
industry's outstanding sales managers.
will speak during the Forum Of
Liberty" on WJSV at $50. He is a
vice president and director of the
General Motors Corp,
An original version Of "The Mighty
Barnum'' will be presented by the
Northern Dramatic Co. on VOL at
Gas. Harold Wineberger will have
the leading role.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BAPTISTS SELECT
CHURCH OFFICERS
Clarendon Church Reviews Flour
ishing Year-Pastor Is
Reelected.
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, January g.
During the last year the Clarendon
Baptist Church has gained SO men,
bers, contributed $4,000 to missions,
$4,000 to its Sunday school building
fund and 1920 to current expenses,
it was revealed by reports presented
at the annual meeting of tte congre-
cation.
The present membership is 838 and
the enrolment in the Sunday school
is 800, it was pointed out.
The total budget for this year
amounts to $18,025, of which $9,125
is for current expenses, $500 for mis-
sions and $4,000 for the Sunday school
building fund.
Plans have been prepared for the
new Sunday school building and it is
expected construction will start early
in the Spring.
Officers Are Elected.
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell was re-elect-
ed pastor Of the church at the meet
ing and other officers elected in
cluded: Miss Marjorie Vaughan, treas
urer, Mac Rucker; secretary current
expense, r. r. Royal; secretary build
ing fund, E. M Eubank; secretary to
missions, Miss Virda Horner, superin-
tendent of the Sundoy school, w. H.
Leigh; superintendent of young peo-
pie, Miss Pansy Wiltshire; president of
mems work, H. NJ. Lewis; president of
Women's Missionary Union, Mrs. Ash
ton C. Jones.
Deacons who will serve for one year
are Rodney Caldwell, H. M. Lewis, P.
NJ Metz and j. A. Coffman: for four
years, G. r. J. Newman and w. H.
Leigh.
On Official Board.
Representatives on the official board
are: T. E. L. Glass. Mrs. j. M. George;
Bowen Class, Mrs. c. D. James;
Rucker Glass, Amos C.. CrounSe; young
peoples department, Mrs. r. Whitener.
Superintendents of the Sunday
school are:
Cradle roll, Mrs. E. L. Wilt; begin
ners' department, Mrs N. E. Robey;
primary department, Miss Virda Hor-
ner; junior department, Mrs. Ruth
Arlington; intermediate department,
Mrs. Ashton c. Jones; young peoples
department, T. H. Christie.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
JOHN 'CORMACK
RETURNS TO RADIO
To Replace Thomas Sunday
After Trip to Ireland to
Spend Holidays.
YoHN MCCORMACK, just back

YOHN MCCORMACK. just back
from Christmas with his fam
lily in Ireland, will return to the
~ air via N. B. c. Sunday, replac-
ing John Charles Thomas,
famous American baritone.
While abroad, Mccormack gave
concerts In London, Belfast, Dublin
and other cities. His new series will
continue to February 6, when Thomas
will return.
William Dalys symphonic string
orchestra, which has been heard with
Mccormack and Thomas, will con-
tinue to provide the instrumental ac-
compartment.
v X x
THE Saar, voting in the January l3
i plebiscite to determine its future
status, has been allotted another
broadcast period in this country.
Besides the transmission announced
by Columbia on the day of the plebi-
scite, N. B. c. is planning one the
following day, when results are ex-
pected to be available. This broad
cast will originate in Geneva.
CPONSORS of Jewels of Enchant-
~ ment," starring Irene Rich, have
decided to abandon the dramatic
serial and present new play each
week. Miss Rich will continue to play
the leads.
The first play, scheduled Friday, will
be "Retribution, the story of
woman Spv
ssTHE GREEN GODDESS" cele-
l. brated Broadway success of a
few years ago. will be presented
by the Radio Theater Sunday on
N. B. c. Claude Rains, Broadway and
Hollywood star, will have the leading
role.
X X X
1AY c. FLIPPEN and Nils T. Gran
lund of radio fame will come to
Washington Friday for a weeks
engagement at the Fox Granlund of
recent years has devoted his atten-
ton to the night club revue field and
some of his productions have become
internationally noted.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Princesses Given Books.

Three books, the gift of the children
of the churches of Scotland, to Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
Rose, were handed to the Duchess Of
York at Edinburgh recently when the
Duke of York laid the corner stone Of
new church. The presentation was
made by two girls of the same age as
the princesses-8 and years, re-
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Finds Wood Thief
By Plugging Stick
With Gun Powder

BY the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, jan
uary 3.-Herschel Irby has set
tied to his own satisfaction the
mystery of his dwindlng wood
pile.
Playing detective, Irby drilled
a hole in one stick, filled it
with powder and drove a peg into
the opening.
At daybreak blast rocked the
neighbors. Irby refuses to di-
vulge the name of the person in
whose cook stove the explosion
occurred.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

spectively. The books are "Stories Of
Jesus Told by a Mother" "Children's
Jesus" and Before Jesus Came" The
building Of the church is part of the
national extension project of the $780,
900 Church of Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SAILBOAT VICTIMS
FUNERAL TODAY
James T. Stark, Whose Fiancee
Escaped in Explosion, Found
Badly Burned.

Funeral services for James T. Stark,
81, drowned in the Potomac Thurs
day following explosion of the out
board motor of the small sailboat IN
which he was cruising with his flancee,
Miss Clara Tabler, Washington tennis
star, will be held today at $3.50 pm.
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The body was discovered yesterday
Afternoon on the Shoreline of River
View. Maryland estate, by Gus Wayne,
insurance inspector, and Robert Mon
teith, fire inspector. both of Wash
ington. 1t was lying face down on
the beach.
Examination revealed that Stark had
been badly burned. Acting Coroner
william Anderson of Meadows, issued
verdict of accidental death. The
body was taken to the w. w. Cham
bers funeral home in Washington and
prepared for burial.
Miss Tabler, who lives at the Mar
cheta Apartments here, was to have
become the bride of Stark some time
this week. She was rescued by two
Alexandria boys in a rowboat after
Stark, said to be a good swimmer,
supported her for several minutes and
then sank from sight.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WALTERS GREETS
|. D. c. VOTE ACTION
At MILWAUKEE,
Convention of Young Demo-
Gratis Would Right In
justice.
NEW DEAL IS URGED
FOR VOTELESS CAPITAL
Resolution Framed and Laid Be-
fore Clubs Here 8 Weeks
Ago by Chairman.

Approval of the demand for "vote
for the voteleSs District by the Mil
waukee National Convention of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
was hailed this morning by Ray
Walters, president Of the three clubs
in the District who led the fight for
the adoption of the resolution favor
ing the franchise fer the Capital
The resolution, passed by viva voce
vote Saturday, read
BE it resolved by the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, in national
convention assembled in the City Of
Milwaukee, Wis, 1885, that young
democracy indcrses the proposal to
grant to the citizens of the District
of Columbia voting representation In
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives, the right to vote
for President and Vice President and
the same rights before the courts OF
the United States as are enjoyed by
the citizens of the several States;
And that we affirm that these vote
less and unrepresented fellow Amer
leans are entitled to new deal Ano,
therefore, pledge the active and con-
tinued support of the young Demo-
Gratis of America to accomplish this
purpose.
Urged for Platform. -
"And be it further resolved that it
Is the desire Of young democracy that
this principle be incorporated in the
national Democratic platform in the
forthcoming election"
The resolution was framed and laid
before the District clubs three weeks
ago by Mrs Alva Patten, chairman Of
the District Affairs Committee.
I'VE had a battle in the National
Convention Resolutions Committee"
Walters said this morning, but we
got remarkable support when 1t
reached the floor"
Southern States Aid.
I'VE had a lot of help from the
three Southern States of Tennessee,
North Carolina and Alabama" said
Mrs. Patten, who told the convention:
1T is unfair and unjust and un-
American that this great liberal Ma
ton should deprive thousands upon
thousands of men and women Of the
right to vote for which we fought so
bravely and against such odds in
l776.
I'VE are burdened in Washington
with taxes levied upon us by others
with no regard for our wish in the
matter of taxation. Our lives are
hedged by laws not of our making
We are voicelesS-the only capital in
the world whose inhabitants cannot
VOTE"
Evening star., 1935-08-26
310 DRIVERS ARRESTED:
3 SENTENCED TO JAIL
One Is Given 100 Days-161 For
felt Collateral After Week
End Arrests.

A heavy docket and stiff sentences
featured today's session of Traffic
Court in the handling Of week end
arrests. .-..
There were 1872 persons in court on
collateral, IT locked up and 161 who
elected to forfeit, making total of
80.
Eston Davis was sentenced by Judge
John P. Mcmahon to serve 100 days
for operating on a revoked permit, so
days for operating without hackers
license and fined $40 or sentenced to
10 days for running through a red
light. The court was handed a record
which showed Davis had been ar
restedS five times for operating on q
revoked permit.
Paul c. Killey, 212 c street, was
sentenced to so days in jail for driving
while intoxicated, and Herman Foster
drew a 45-day sentence for operat-
ing on suspended permit.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
AIR RAID PRACTICE
|. IS HELD BY GUARD
Army Plane. Roars Over
Camp Sims in War
like ManeuVer.

An Army scouting plane from Boil
ing Field dived low over Camp Sims
District National Guard camp site
this morning and the 600 enlisted
men and officers at the camp ducked
hid and maneuvered in anti-aircraft
formation.
This play invasion from above was
the most exciting event on forenoon
schedule which included an engineer
ing problem in the construction Of
roads and bridges, a smoke screen and
instruction in gas attack.
A spirited parade of the I'd Battal-
ion, commanded by Maj. Clarence S
Shields, will form this afternoon on
the newly-rolled ground in the center
of the encampment.
It is hoped the horn players in the
band will find the ground leveled,
for last week the musicians tripped
and fell on uneven terrain and bruised
their lips when their instruments
banged against their mouths.
The semi-final of the camp boxing
tournament will begin tonight at 8
o'clock after an hour of band music.
Urge the people in Washington
TO come out for the boxing matches"
said Col. J. A. Offs. We're going
to have some great fights and every
body is welcome"
Tonight's program will follow an
afternoon devoted to muSketry prob
lens.
The forest-edged natural bowl in
Anacostia where the camp is pitched
was crowded yesterday with Sunday
visitors, anxious to see their friends
husbands, sons and 'sweethearts after
a weeks absence.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
S23,064 APPROVED
FOR 3 Jobs HERE
District w. P. A. Officials In.
formed AIIotments O. KID
by President.

District Work Progress Administra-
ton officials were informed this morn
ing the President has approved Fed
eral allotments of $23 ,064 for three
new projects here which will provide
years employment for 81 persons.
Projects on which work is now going
forward have given jobs to 1877 per-
sons, while the District Projects Board
has approved plans providing work
for some 5000 men and women over
period of year. All these projects
have been submitted to the Federal
Allotment Board and are awaiting
action.
The largest Of the new allotments
provides $14,424 for compiling old
records in the District tax assessor S
Office, something officials have wanted
done for years, but have been unable
to accomplish because of lack of per-
sonnel. This work will give jobs to
20 persons.
Other allotments are $5,184 for
library work at the Pan-American
Union, employing six persons, and
$3,456 for making overalls and shirts
at the National Training School for
Boys for needy families. Five persons
will be employed.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
ROBERTS ASKS TWO
ADDITIONS TO STAFF
Qualified Accountant and Inves.
tigator Sought by Peoples
Counsel.

Expansion of his staff by the addi-
ton of a qualified accountant and
an investigator was asked today by
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
in his annual report to the District
Commissioners.
Roberts said the work of the peoples
counsel was greatly expanded during
1884 by reason of the assumption of
duties he formerly had performed as
special assistant corporation counsel
and because the Public Utilities Com
mission reached its greatest activity
in many years. Roberts took Office
May II, 1884, succeeding Richmond
B. Keech, who was named vice chair
man of the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
In further justification of his plea,
Roberts told Of handling ITS cases
involving eviction of penniless persons
and rentals, and said a large num-
ber of citizens under the misapprehen-
sion that he would render free legal
service, also had appealed for various
kinds of help.
The investigator asked for will assist
in the preparation of exhibits and
conduct routine inquiries, Roberts
said.