davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.
(CAutfnuaAN

lC0ntlnued.)
PbEEEAoHED BRICK. 4 BED ROOMS. 1
sunni summer 5sn months; reasonable. Phone wis.
CLEVELAND PARK-sEVFN-ROCN Ann
Lnfee-bath brick house with shaded lawn;
soe4enees' soe4 35l1 Rodman st. Cleveland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIX ROOMS.
completely furnished. exceptionally eoof:
Phone North 70 7ssGej ssSFsj and cars
WESLEY HEIoHTs-sUBURBAN HOME;
ami: oil burner; screened porch; 2-cer
ployed. would ike 10 retain room SInS
mo. 3Ol2 44th St NV Emerson 4o23
ARMY OFFICERS FURNISHED HOUSE 4
peom peo T'omS pms bates; sleeping porch, maids
Phone % Cleyei,nS 70 septi sani l. 500 per month.
SI9S.6o SIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS. WELL FUR
nISneo; casn near Rock Greek Park. stores and
rsRe ITSnt' oSist SScs and sleeping porehes. ga
1aavvV per month; references exchanEed''
1881 klloourne Dl NV
~ % HITrENHoUSE ST. N.W-6 ROOMs-
ST sem i-oetached. screened porches. sSTsTS
III TIa neat. elee. refriR.; express bus ssrytee
H1sGadSte Henrsaa possession; reasonable. Phone
GROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE - ~
nlsned with electric refrigerator- Isrv. Wa Wa
ano a garage; Available June 90 thren1S
aTsuS'; ays $50 per month. 4si2 western western
COUPLE TO SHARE s-RooM EoNE .
Saths. sleeping porch. $50: entire ha,,,.|
oSO. 3l64 lSth st. Columbia T570 IL.
EeTehtiHIsHED seetiSI n;[S,, 6i7RooM HOUSE. COOL
swimming U1n pooI: com dG minutes Takoma Park
irieeration. porches; eiectricitv Ds1s' r.
sds1 s5ds1hone Included. $50. Phone GeorFia
WESLEY HEIGHTs-7 RO0NFs
Ssny,' SsoTy' baths tmaid's room5; TntiI Itss,s ItasA
.r,,,i rn,l:i reasonable. Cali Cleveland 9a4p JON
" nm t1rS UNIQUE tcI 5-RM. HOUSE COMPLETE
Ne i%ff iOa %ith mSnths ssrasb.4i12 IN o. q
TToLEpo Tel GUAR CORE Nsff Nsfn'.. assss sSssD, !;
banso bmno GOMPLETELY FURNIsEED > M,
smi oil b.si IN Eood NV. section. with
this week fdr mest. - refriE.. garage. Offsrsd
1uAR.- CORP. Natl. 265s or Nat, t,O55ssDo 5s5so
atlFACrIvE az. sns N HOME. CORNER cow
: bed HI roo%! MsIrose st.. Chevy Chase. Ms
small slevsInlrs one on nrst floor: siso
CAll Wisconsin o5II Shef months.
22ohOOM FURNISHED BUNGETow
portstion Ii,iv ~ e. near stores and trans-
GeorEia 501S. O'0"ef Iotn' Phone
recrsstJoSs sgt y ST NE..s ROOMS 2 BATHS
'''"'i01 wHsgE IGSm FrisidaiTe. garsge; $50. 30
SLOxER GLOVER PARK ROOMS ? scRFENEr
-Fhone Cleveland S4RR
,-oo CHEVY CHASE. MD
20 walsh st.-Nicely furnished e-roo,.
a0SSe a3S tr, iIst on Wisconsin ave. near stopsi
srst. nT usnSp9rtstlon rsnqs3i Until Sept i; moo
Wisconsin 3365-M eh' Pnone
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
LILO Insomar. st rooms. bath ana
hrsEe' sun porch. yard. trees and shrihI
CieytIsn nd SPoo wilson High: S116. Call
EDWARD H JONES & Co. INC
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
s. ynne -, ~ 70 Sept. 15-6 rooms bath.
tlake nice lot with trees Ideal sumn,s..
Wisconsin 25O3 "'0' evenings.
hOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNTSHFn
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED cPo1cr-
tGisn Town mouse. rooms. 3 baths. eIectTin "
able prics Stiv' sIafsEe IaIs% % and gsrden. Resson-
10 extend lease through owner Csii ~
tWeeh $50 and | am West n@3s
Evening star., 1935-06-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. SATURDAY JUNE IS 1885
(C0ntlnued.l

(Continued.)
THE BRoADMoOR,
bed rooms. living room. dining room.
kitchen. bath and porch overlooking gar
dining room. etc. in building. Phone
Cleveland 5000.
THE sUSQUEHANNA.
1870 " ST. NV.
5 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath-S46.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S42 80; elec-
tric refrigeration. Cleveland 9192.
BROOKLAND: 1858 MONROE SIT
Perry st.-2 rooms. kitchenette. bath;
adults.
2O27 NEWTON ST. NE. WoODRIDGEE-
kitchsnet!s dinstss prlvsse trsns
portation. Reasonable.
43s 10th ST. NE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. porch. ami. private bath; rea-
sonable Phone Lincoln 2S73-W.
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH.
43I4 GA. AVE. N.W-S45.0 90:
Two Rooms. Kitchen and Bath;
1404 K. CAFRTTz. DIST. 90s0.
2lIo KALoRAMA RD.-5 BIG ROOMS,
kit, b., > exposures, refrigeration on
house current elevator: resident MANAGER
2222 QUE ST. NV BIG ROOMS. KIT.
2 baths. electric refrigeration. elevator;
resident manager. --
1864 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-3 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; delightfully cool. large
rooms; 9 exposures refrigeration on house
current: resident manager. -=
DowNTowN-,1333 CONN. AvE-VER3Y 3S
nicely aIranged; hsd cool Lsrse replace; nice
eioFftS RANDALL ssfS fft'tHA f. HAdNER eSfas CO.. NC
13oi Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
23lO AsHMEAD PL NV ROOMS. K,
and b.; refrigeration on house current. ele-
V'1sA RANPAEE 5filfsfs RaasSf5 HHekER CO. 1Sa ISc
$500 l4th ST RMS. KITCHEN. BATH
RANDALL H HAGNER 4 CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 5000.
54O6 CONN. AVE. NV. zzoo
" f0GnS II H. CAR CARTER. National 4iis. -
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. FRONT. CORNER 3IaStb
apt two rooms. kitchen; bath. Noo nioI.In'
Chateau Thierry. 1870 st. AMI NV. i.
THE WENDELL.
1858 California st. NV. .~
2 Rooms. Reception Hall. Kit. Bath
THE III MINTWooD.
1s43 Mintwood Pl NV;
Near 18Th St. Columbia .rd Fd car hnes 6
Room; Rooms FfSsp Reeeption hai Hail. Kitchen and
1N Bath~S55. 90.
Front Apt, Southern Exposure.
400 H ST. NV. National 1852.
coLoRED-1OO6 26th ST. NV,
5 rooms and bath. in excellent condition
Janitor service. only S.bo:
HARRY B. PITTS. o,oo
1915 18th st. NV. Met. OI0O: -
THE PLYMOUTH.
1886 l1th st. NV.
rms. kit. bath; front apt. .'''. s9S'hh4 h4
2 rms. kit bath. = 1.ou
MODERN 3-ROOM AND BATH API.
everything new. Frieidaire. garage. tsie tsto
phone Heat and light furnlspeo; S3'
month Adults only. 10 Decatur st;'
Cottage City. Md. Phone. Greenwood Z343.
THE HILLSIDE
14I5 CHAPLIN ST. NV. - M
. rms. Erill. tile bath. front s'''' '"o
THE CAROLINA,
TOH nth ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S!9.0V'
4 rooms kitchen and bath S31.uu.
Convenient downtown location ~ He In
msIntsIned apartment building with ele-
Vator. Attractive kitchen: spacious cIose's'
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
APARTMENTS-SUBTTRBAN

FURN- OR UNFURN.. 5 TO ROOMS
st. NV. Room 3u1. or phone Mel. S.3I
,337 E. COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON,
Va-Nice four-fOom furnished apartment !;
hot water. radio. SO per month. IBs
FOR RENT-TWo ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath furnished. corner Franklin and Olive
sts. HyattsYille. ND. Greenwood 252l-J.
I6'
ATTRACTTVELY FURNISHED APART
menl. newly decorated: LARGE yard garden
large screened porch. 5 rooms and bath
ami. miles from Capitol on bus line.
Good schools: saTage. heat, light hot
water furnished: reasonable. is Eleanor
ave. Decatur HeiEhts. Md. Address Box
246-H. Star ONCE, 10"
Evening star., 1935-06-15

ROOKLAND-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
:: large rooms. kitchen. private BATH
RlasSed sleeping porch, heat. gas. electric
refrigerator; employed adults: references
required; 34OS 18th st. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
231 18th ST. s.E-ATTRACTTvE, NEWLY
decorated. Broom apt. for Navy Tard
man. exposures.
1917 4th ST. s.W---3 rooms for light
hGfsskefDlRE hishsd nsRy paSered slSe gas aae
DESIRABLE APT. IN THE ooNcoEPP'
open fireplace. open porch. Rent reduced
JOHN IN scR1vENER & BRO s14 @ NV.
3 ROOMS: KITCHEN; SEN sEMI-PsdVASTI1E RI ATE
! 24O 10th. ST.. N.E-ENT1RE SECOND
h.-w.h. Adults. Reasonable. IS.
fl05 WISCONSIN. EEVoEsHIRE COURTS.
rooms dIastte nasn kit' bath; 500 fsene
AND ROOM APTs. KITCHEN BATH:
rent begins July. 235 c st. ne.
| S47 .5O-65 M ST NW.-THREE ROOMS,
car lines, walking distance downtown.
57OI I4th ST. N.W-JUsT THE INCEST
| frigeration. G. W. SIMPSON co. lO.4
Vermont ave. Phone Metropolitan 5700.
P0TNT3WS Ps3S R9oMs MS1HE kIEoHES HEo ANp Na
tional 2O95, 1107 Eye st. NV.
3O34 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE .N.E.-sEC-
ond floor of detached. 2-family house;
rage; rage $50. Adults only. Phone District
4l57. or Decatur 4543 evenings.
KEDRICK APT 402, 1901 K ST. NV
4-room, hall. bath. housekeeping apt;
Electrolux; south. east exposures: 243heur
VACANT-3O2 CONCORD AVE. N.w:-2
r, k. b.. Frigidsire (Gentiles adults: $40.
Phone Georgia 0l79.
3ls PEABODY ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. KIT,
2 baths. cedar closets. elec. refrigeration.
heat. light gas furn.;. S55. Phone Georgia
96l9 or Georgia 14S6.
L ROOM KITCHEN LARGE SCREENEo
0S 00Tehs SAB bath see m gas neiudsd Goi aults
49,
1st FLOORS ROOMS. K, SEMI-BATH:
cleo. gas incl. adults; June Is: call any
time: references REQUIRED. 4012 18th NV:
1909 18th ST. NW.--3 ROOMS KITCHEN
sion. Apply Apt. 203 or res. MGR. 16'
rooms, ami. S45;., Srd floor. rooms,
s;mi adII;n; S31 50; adults; reference. Phone
:: large rooms. kitchen private bath
| glasSed sleeping porch, heat. gas. electric
TetTEerdstor renrsd employees adults refeEsnSes
North 437S.
OBSERVATORY APIS. 23OO WISCONSIN
ave; n.w.-Elec. refrig.: modern Arm. and
Da1Il apt.. nfS.ou See IeSloeHt uAHhBtI
| 100 ABBEY PL. NE.-THREE ROOMS.
| Kitchen, hall. bath; convenient downtown.
| q. P. o.; rent. S42 30. Apply janitor. 16'
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; BRIGHT
and sunny: $40. 215I P st. NV. Phone
| North 6045.
335 18th ST NE ROOMS AND
kitchen. .semi-private bath; close to NAVY
yard; adults; bus passes door; light. gas
| furnished $3.50.
| DOWNTOWN APARTMENT ROOMS.
| kitchen and bath, 926 G pl. NV; rent. S35.
| j. EDW. FOWLER. 1Ol2 Eye st. NV.
| Phone National 3619
! SECOND FLOOR LARGE ROOM. LARGE
! kitchen and porch. near bath: light. gas.
phone. use OF laundry. Decatur 1881. l6'
GA EYE ST. N.W-3 ROOMS. SEMI-PRI-
| yate bath; gas electricity and hot water
included; S35. 30. F. p. SHEEHY. 1910
/ Eve ST NV Phone National 1NH3
Evening star., 1935-06-15

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, 926 G pl. NV; rent. S35.
]. EDW. FOWLER. 1Ol2 Eye st. NV.
Phone National 361Q
Evening star., 1935-06-15

. Va NIlb. ONneT ems
o retain room. 3lGJ
I. NV. Emerson 4022,
Evening star., 1935-06-15
COOL NV. PORCH APIS.

3 TO 5 ROOMS. $50 TO so.
Modern apt bldg. bright exposure: large
rooms and closets. fne fittings: refriser-
alton; handy to schools. stores: near 10th
and Park I'd. Can be had furnished at
small extra charge. Phone Adams g69s
Evening star., 1935-06-15
= y -1LND n JONES r Co. INC.
CHEVY CHASE Mn

June 10 10 Sept. I5-s row,
garage. nice lot with trees IdesI s,,ro os. a: y:
Wt1cor, vSHte , CAL Cleveland 230U: evenings
Evening star., 1935-06-15

lease OWNER. i@Ss Madison St. ''0 VI
32I7 18th ST. NE. EXCELLENT SECTION
OF Woodridee-Detached home : room
and bath including sun parlor: oil heat
S15 per month.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
GIG 18th st. NV. Met l143
OPEN SATURDAY.
14l1 Delaf1eld pl n-w.-Detschsd fr1me
Q rooms. be tn garage. coal furnace; $50.
DIXIE REALTY Co. phone Natl. $3.50.
Sunday Potomac 21l2
Evening star., 1935-06-15

90 90 EITTENHoUSE ST. N.W|6 ROOMs
oii i"i-uetacneo. z screened porches. eaTsTs
III III neat elee. refriR.; express bus Eervtes'
OeorE,s 3bSO AeN9VhapIe. rnone
Evening star., 1935-06-15

1s35 MONROE ST. NW-ENTIRE FLOOR.
large brick home. Just west of 10th St.
near Rock Creek Park cozy. light plenty
of air; large liv. rm. bed rm, kitch;; uie
gas and cleo; suitable for couple or 3
a. SRh annnintment. Adams SOOl. !.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

ALBAN TOWERS. 300 MASS. AVE. JULY
I-September Is; attractive 2,oed room
apt; living room. outside porch. olhette.
kitchen, bath; Sl20 month. Inquire at
desk Monday To-
Evening star., 1935-06-15
HOUSES-uNFUpNIsurD

1863 PARKWOOD PL N.W.-6 ROOMS
eAceIlent condition. Owner conSjdsyS rsrt
smnS snT or VIII sell on reasonable terms. Open
VERY ATTRACTIVE GF0pcv cv=5517==z,
HHouSe IN excellent condition. for rsnt ~
roo, +oonisheo Sl30 month. Larre iivins
pantry. kitchen; Garden Iddro,O OA IS IS:
23O-H. Star ofice. 5ox
Evening star., 1935-06-15

tile bath; completely furn. with entirely
new furniture; preference given permanent
tenants; adults Apply Res. Mg.. Apt. Ia
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHEVY CHASE. d G

-4llO Ingomar St rooms hair ,A
bske' sun porch. yard. trees and shrijh-
ETsyx:, Near Wilson High: SII5. CsiI
EDWA p;i1OQ; ,,,
Evening star., 1935-06-15
LOVELY HOME

1916 G ST. N.E.-S55. no.
Colonial front porch; living room. din
ing room 2 bed room. kitchen and bath. 2
porcheS. garage. July / st. CAFRITZ. 1404
K. Phone District 1850.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

SIX SIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS. WELL. FUR
cars; front, back and sleeping norehea no gaa
rage; Sixne; quiet street. July and August onIy.
9svvV psr month; references exchanEed
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ROYAL ARMS

3121 18th Street NV.
g bed rooms, living room, large
foyer, kitchen. dinette. bath,
1 bed room, living room. foyer,
kitchen. dinette. bath. porch. x65
RefriReration, elevator Resident
MANAGER. Columbia SS3T
Evening star., 1935-06-15
RENT-ELATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED

18th ST. HEIGHTS-CORNER HOUSE. u
large rooms. extra lavstoTy. slassed-in
porches Frigidaire. large porch. yard,
shrubbeTy and garage. Available June l.
10 Sept. 5. Rent, $40. 1885 Manchester
lane NV Phone Georgia 01tib
Evening star., 1935-06-15
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
= ID ...n..aa III NJ =. ~ : Z
WAvERLY TAYLOR. NC.
cHkVY CHASE MODERN HoMEs

oIN IUOIIIs aIIU UaIH 70 IW IUUlIs 70
Auto service for inspection LESLIE D,
MEASEI.L. Clev. 4733 or CIev. 3465.
49, ADAMS N.W-6 r. AND b. S55 90
Is43 owen pl. H.e.-6 r.. b.. 3 porehes,
garage So so
l4l2 Trinidad ave. n.e.-6 T.. b.. garage.
$57 so.
l7l6 c st. NE T.. b., garage. $6T. .5n.
3U2 Madison st. NV r. and b..
elec. refrig. EAreEe $500
5421 3Sth st. NV r., b.. elec.
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC,
1925 14th St NV Dist SS4T
Evening star., 1935-06-15
COOL, MODERN APIS

BROOM APT. $40 ROOMS. 500
Modern nreproof BLDG. ?4-hour elevator
sWllehpOsrd service; IefriEeration house
lGHU 4 NV Phone Pnfnmac lHnn
Evening star., 1935-06-15

GEORGETOWN. HILLTOP. FOR SUMMER:
10 rooms. screened porch: garden. large
shade trees. Martin. 32l5 r st. NV.
Phone West 0142.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

CHARMING. COOL APARTMENT FOR
July and August suitable for two: 81 D:
454-B, the WestcheSter Emerson 3OO2. 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

OBSERVATORY APIS. 23O0 WISCONSIN
ave; n.w.-Elec. refrig.: modern Arm. and
bath apt. S49.50 See resident manager.
| 100 ABBEY PL. NE-THREE ROOMS.
| kitchen. hall. bath; convenient downtown.
G. P. o.; rent, S42 80. Apply janitor. l6'
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; BRIGHT
and sunny; $40. 215I P st. NV. Phone
! North 6O45.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR,
3218 Wisconsin Ave NV

Apt. ~ rooms kitchen. dinette and
bath: automatic refriEeratlon, . exposures
See Resident Manager or
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TBiIsT co
9th and Pa. Ave. NV Natl 4sl6
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FISCAL HEARINGS
TO Be ARRANGED
BY HAzEN SOON
Serious Study of Formula
for Lump Sum Will Be
Made.
VIEWS OF TAXPAYERS
AND LEADERS DESIRED
How Additional Revenues Should
Be Raised Problem for
Consideration.

Commissioner HaZen announced to-
day he will arrange series OF pubic
hearings to consider the Districts
financial situation after December Is,
but in the meantime he proposes 10
make a serious study of formula 10
determine the annual lump sum pay
ment of the Federal Government TO-
ward the expenses Of the municipal
government.
The hearings, Hazen said, would be
called in connection with a recon-
mendation of the Districts Speciai
Tax Committee that taxpayers ana
civic and business leaders be given an
opportunity to express their views as
to how additional revenues should De
raised to meet ever-increaslng mali'-
tenance and operating costs.
Present Sum "Unfair."
Hazen declared emphatically the
nresent Federal lump sum payment OF
ss 700 600 is not fair and equitable
and if the Districts taxpayers are 10
he made to bear an additional tax bur-
den the Federal Government should
nav an adequate and equitable snare
In attempting to work out a formula
Hazen said he would confer with
various taxation experts and prominent
business and civic leaders who are
familiar with the fiscal problems OF
the municipal government.
He mentioned specifically Robert "
Fleming, former president OF the
Washington Board of Trade, VINO was
recently elected president OF the Amer
ican Bankers Association; John Saul
new president of the Trade Board;
Thomas E. Lodge, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and L. A. Carruthers, chairman OF the
federation's Fiscal Relations Com
1nittee.
Would Use Old Formula.
Hazen indicated he would use as a
basis for the proposed formula the one
worked out some years ago by the
defunct Bureau of Efficiency, which
showed at that time the Federal Gov
ernment should pay more than $lo,-
900, 900 a year toward the expenses OF
the District.
This formula used as one OF It's
major factors the assessed value OF
Federal-owned property in the Dis
trict and showed how much the United
States would be required to pay In
taxes if Government property could
be subjected to taxation. The assess
ments were made by Tax Assessor VIII
liam P. Richards for the use OF the
Efficiency Bureau.
Hazen said the assessment factor
probably would be the principal fea-
ture of the formula he proposes to
work out. He also plans to include
such other factors as the value to the
Federal Government of sewerage and
water service, police and fire protec-
ton and the cost of maintaining
streets and lights in the area occupied
by Federal buildings.
The formula, according to Hazen,
will be submitted to the civic and
business representatives for considera-
ton and discussed in detail during the
public hearings on District finances.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Husband Hunter
Plays Hunch With
Effective Results
Florida Woman's appeal
to Police Is Broadcast
and Spouse Hears.

When q mans wife Is looking for
him the fates conspire to help her.
Mrs. C. r. Tallman Of Jacksonville.
Fla, believed her husband was in
Washington. but she didn't know his
address. So yesterday from Jackson
Vile she asked police here to find him.
Tallman, employed in . restaurant
at Seventeenth and K streets, was
listening to police radio broadcasts
and was habbergasted when he heard
his name announced. He called police
headquarters and was told his wife
was looking for him.
Tallman explained he had written
his wife since he came here to seek
employment, but believed she had since
moved and had not received his letter.
But I'll telegraph her immedi-
ately," he said.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
THIEF RETURNS PURSE
AND $40, BUT KEEPS $57

A messenger boy in o green suit
knocked on the door at e15 L street
yesterday afternoon, handed Miss
Anna Rutsohn q package and note
and left.
The note said: BE more careful
next time. Sorry had to borrow
some, but ! needed II"
In the package was Miss Rutsohn's
purse, which was stolen from her while
she was shopping In q department
store Friday afternoon. In the purse
was $10.5o Of the $67.50 1t contained
when she.lost it.k
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CHEST EXAMINATIONS
OF WOMEN ARE BEGUN

Examination Of colored women ap-
plicants in connection with the
tuberculosis campaign of the Health
Department, local medical societies
and the tuberculosis Association was
begun today at the Garnett- Patterson
Junior High School, Tenth and U
streets. The X-rays will be taken for
women tomorrow and Thursday at
this station and for colored men on
Wednesday and Friday. Approx
mately 1000 white persons had been
X-rayed up to the end of last week, it
was said today.
Among those who were present to
observe the opening of the X-ray
clinic for colored registrants we're DR..
William Charles White and Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, president and man
aging director, respectively, of the
tuberculosis Association; DR.. willard
Lane, president Of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society; DR.. e. G. Wig
gins, chairman of the Public Relations
Committee Of the colored physicians;
DR.. Frank Jones, chairman of the
Public Health Committee, and Garnett
G. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
Of the public schools.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

A delegation from the hastily as
sembled police force decided to effect
an entrance through the rear door,
especially since the belabored little
fox TERROR was rapidly weakening in
the face Of his three assailants.
The crowd expressed mingled emo
tions. Its pity" Serves the ter
rier right-he started it." Somebody
ought to stop it." why must the
bulls pick on him all at once?"
Police shouldered their way through
the rear door and the fracas was soon
,, quieted.
The little terrier was moved away
from the F street shop and this morn
ing Is nursing his wounds in a branch
shop at 5429 Georgia avenue. Hell
be less nervous there" Atherton said
And he'll be all right in a couple of
days. The little pups can't bite very
hard"
Atherton explained the high-Strung
fox terrier probably became excited
by two boys scufding in front Of the
window and in all probability was the
aggressor.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

America Ludwig said.
While praising this Nations ideals
regarding avoidance of foreign en-
tanglements, the lecturer said COM
plete isolation was impossible in an
age of close international interrela-
tionship.
"If you declare yourselves simply as
onlookers," he said, then your neu-
trality will become dogma for i'm
perialists, who will use it to stir up
war"
Challenged by Kruger.
The hall rustled with excitement
when Ludwig, a refugee from Nazi
Germany, was challenged by Frederick
K. Kruger, German-educated professor
of political science at Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, and member
OF the meetings discussion panel.
Liberalism committed suicide in the
peace treaties and the League Of Ma
tions is merely "an instrument for the
maintenance of the iniquitous status
established by the peace treaties, 50
Kruger declared. He said the United
States shall and will stay out OF the
League"
Ludwig, dark and short, put his
mouth to an amplifier microphone and
roared at his blond challenger:
Il regret that I cannot answer the
speaker because I am a member OF
what the Hitlerites call the lower
order. Therefore, cannot talk with
an Aryan."
While the audience clucked and
murmured, Frank Bohn, chairman Of
the Emergency Committee for Relief
of Political and Religious Refugees
From Nazi Germany, stepped into the
breach and asked whether Kruger
was defending the Nazi regime. Kru-
ger replied that, in general, he was.
Harold G. Moulton, president Of
the Brookings Institution and meeting
chairman, said, in effect, Lets
change the subject" and Lowell J.
Ragatz, associate professor of modern
European history at George WASH
ington University, talked about Eu-
ropes losing its prestige during the
World. War.
Ludwig said that If this country had
joined the League in 1920 "the whole
history of Europe would have been
changed to the great advantage of the
world"
As regards distatorships, Hitler's, at
least, was born of the World War and
the treaty of Versailles and is not
likely to produce revolution as the
Germans 'love to obey" Ludwig said.
The United States, he said, els the.
only land that is safe from a dictator
ship because dictator has never O
sense Of humor and must always wear
an air of gloom"
"The fate Of Europe today" Ludwig
continued, depends on whether the
dictators are stronger than the demo-
Gratis"
Germans Happier Today.
Ludwig declared the greater part of
the German population hated the Hit
ler regime, but that the Germans were
happier today without liberty than
they were In those postwar years.
''Their happiness will cost the world
her quiet" he said.
The lecturers advocacy Of the
League was not unqualified. He de-
Evening star., 1935-12-02
INQUEST TOMORROW
IN LYNCH MURDER
Two Witnesses to Be Heard at
Attempt to Solve Mystery Of
Woman's Death.

The unsolved Staying of Miss Eliza
beth Lynch, 35-year-old Potomac
Electric Power Co. switchboard oper-
ator, will enter another phase tomor-
row, when an inquest into her death
will be held at the Morgue at
11:30 am.
Important witnesses will be Will
liam A. Outch) Kappel, "a, friend of
Miss Lynch, and Leo T. Cullen, 81,
pressman on morning newspaper
mere. Kappel, an iceman, is being
held in the ninth precinct station.
Cullen was released Saturday night
In the custody of his attorney.
Miss Lynch's body was found early
Wednesday in her home at 918 Fourth
street northeast. She had been shot
through the head with bullet from
a .38-caliber revolver which Kappel
admits owning. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald has declared she
did not commit suicide.
Kappel still denies any connection
with the shooting. He says he took
Miss Lynch home the night she was
killed, but that she would not let
MIN enter the house.