davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
S4.99O-S5,150.

5-rm. brick bunealow, h, h.. tile bath;
near schools, transportation and public
park. S49O cash Tor use your bonus),
small monthly pe eyments.
MOSS REALTY CO..
Tower Bldg. Met. 1916.
EvepinoS Sbenherd 21I1
Evening star., 1936-04-29

OPEN 2 TO 3.
=. Corner OF North Capitol st. and Jefferson
large rooms, tiled baths. 2 fireplaces, 3
nice bed rooms, oil heat, all modern equip
Priced right for quick sale STROUP
REALTY CO. 1427 Eye st. NV. Dist. O36S
$3.50.
8 rooms. bath. brick near 18th and r
ne; hot-water heat, cleo. elec. refriger-
ator, 2-car garage. This is a bargain.
Phone Adams 1886
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BUNGALOW.

Saurs addition: charming brick home. on
wide lot. close to 18th St. contains
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat. elec.
space for 3 additional rooms in attic,
built-in garage. Price. $500.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1936-04-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

$500. REPAY 81 80 wK.; $500, REPAY
repay $40 wk Loans also procured on
autos. WEST & WEST. successors to DR..
A. Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
Evening star., 1936-04-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.l J


bath. all modern. improvements. Small
down payment. balance like rent; Grove
st.; Seat Pleasant Md. Call Lincoln 1906
10 ACRES FERTILE LAND. GROOM
house, has hreplaces modern bath room.
fesaris em Svnsl n.ehsR 6eV Easx fe'
VIENNA. VA.-7-RoOM HOUSE. BASE
ment bath. cleo. furnace heat. garage,
chicken house; e seres excslenSs 81 So sTSnnH; ans
Walnut S974J.
NEARBY VA. $3.50. S7,45O; S500-S?50
TRACTIVE NEW 5-6-room Colonial bricks.
ly handicapped 15-minute bus. McCLAINE.
200 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va. Walnut
9292. day and evening. Sunday. l.
BALLsToN; VA. S3.950: $3.50 DOWN $40
water, gas. cleo; convenient schools: stores:
!eo 'f Wilson BlVd clsFenden feTse Va Walnut
9292 day and evening. Sunday. 1'
7-RooM HOUSE WITH 2 ACRES OF
grosnd, this side of Rockville only 81 750'
44a pEscY effh ssRnfe CO s9i sT
BUNGALOW. SMALL. ALL-BRICK.. COP
per screens. new refrigerator and oil burn
er large. beautiful lot. on best street IN
ment fees. OWNER Shepherd 373S.
REAL BARGAIN-S5.25O.
10 &C. close Mt Vernon Blvd. modern
bungalow. hardwood floors, h.-w.h.. Gear
garage
RALPH MORGALI
923 15'h St. NV. Nat. 1883.
CLARENDON, VA.
1850.
Taken in Under Foreclosure.
Owner has instructed US TO. reduce price
$500 and sell. 4 rooms and bath. h. h. =:
hardwood floors. built-in garage; on shaded
lot in restricted community. Terms, 5000
down. balance $40 per month.
$6,250.
Excellent modern 5-room home in COM
mercial district of Clarendon. facing on
one OF main drives. Can be converted into
business Immediately. Terms. 81 600 cash.
balance monthly.
JUDSON REAMY,
Office Center Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1882.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NEW AMERICAN HOMES IN
ROLLINGWOOD.

Adjoining Rock Greek Park at Beach
drive and Leland st.-Beautiful detached
homes on large wooded lots: 3 and bed
rooms, baths frst-f1oor library. base
mert lounge, maids room and bath. built
in gear garage. Open daily l to 8 Sum
day $50 am. to $50 pm.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
1922 K st National 1040.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

1910 I4th ST. N.W-sToRE AND APIS.
above. Inquire
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp.
1910 K NV. Ma. 1903.
DOWNTOWN CORNER STORE LARGE
show windows on two streets; suitable for
any business. rent, $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
SALE BY OWNER,

Near Walter Reed Hospital. Six large
rooms center hall. detached. front and rear
porches, garage. Convenient TO tranSpor-
taton. stores and schools; excellent con-
dition; $1,000. S12 Fern st. NV. Phone
Georgia 1853, Mr. STOCKETT. 30'
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ENGLISH HOME.

In, convenient Chevy Chase is located
9 baths. breakfast nook. living room about
S5 feet in H. length. dining room 1s feet.
able builder OF best materials: 1O0b inSu-
lated futred walls full copper screens.
etc: de luxe electric kitchen. automatic
heat and beautiful soft: lot. Marvellous
small property in exchange. Real oppor-
tunity for a SPACIOUS home. Call
promptly for appointment. National 1888:
evenings Decatur 1856
Evening star., 1936-04-29

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Commercial zone: close in. In block
where there is unusual activity with an
assured increase IN value. This is now
yielding an unusually good return in in
yestment. Price. S37 500, terms arraneed
Possession can possibly be given if desired
See Mr.. Vickrey.
ROBERT L. .McKEEVER CO., INC,
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Garage with office rooms above; driveway
through the first floor: fireproof building ::
excellent location for general auto repair;
located west of Conn ave. in downtown
section; reasonable rent. Call Mr. Marshall,
BOSS g. PHELPS
Evening star., 1936-04-29
DETACHED HOME.

I3oo INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Nine-room house. two baths. oil heat.
electric refrigeration. two-car garage fully
screened and awninged. Price, S11,500.
H. G. SMTTHY CO..
S11 18th St. NV. National 5903.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Ss,95O.
"A startling value in that close-in section
Of Chevy Chase within half a block of
school and bus. Detached on a beautifully
handicapped lot: Six rooms and bath. open
fireplace. oil heat. electric refrgeration,
pult-1n garage. In perfect condition
H. G. sMrTHY CO..
sl1 18th st. NV. National 1904.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
New. large. 5-room brick bungalow, with
noored attic and gear garage: on high
lot. corner, facing park; 81 900 down. S55
month.
New rooms. all brick. with hoored
attic and garage. $3.50, terms.
Other BUNGALOWS and houses $3.50 up
WOODBRIDGE REALTY Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
S7.950.O0,
1925 ALLISON ST. NV,

ITO ALLISON ST. INV.
Near Roosevelt High School;
feet wide, on deep lot; has large rooms.
covered front porch. inclosed. breakfast
and sleeping porcheS, electric refrigeration.
oil heat and 2-car detached garage re-
conditioned like new. Can easily be ar
ranged for two families. Terms to suit
i404 K ~ NV wv cAFRiTz DIST .eoso
Evening star., 1936-04-29

LIE 61ASlEO ON6.
ACRE AND HALF GROUND.
Practically new; 4 bed rooms, u baths.
Owner had this beautiful home built to
order. and owing to reduction in family
wants to sell at sacrifice or trade.
WILLIAM BOSWELL.
Met 3OS3 FIVE wise 5112
Evening star., 1936-04-29
DETACHED BRICK

W.-XS.D5O.
Spacious, well-built. 6-room house. hot
water heat. oil burner built-in garage. am
pie closets. spacious rooms. Call Mr.. BURN
SIDE. District l4ll: ewes. West ll35.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ONE-STORY STORE

ONE-STORY STORE,
LEASED TO CHAIN GROCERY; seven
years to run: in thickly populated resIden-
tial section; Just of main artery: rented
for 81 800 yearly and tenant makes most
repairs: can be bought on terms for less
than usual price asked for this type of
investment. Call Mr.. DREW, Met 1897.
Building
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SAYS G.MEN SHOOT
ONLY IF MENACED
Hoover's Assistant Declares Dill
linger, Green Threatened
Agents.

without mentioning the Secret Serv-
ices check-up on gunplay by Omen
in the Dillinger case, Hugh H. Clegg,
assistant director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, declared last
night that John Dillinger and Eddie
Green died because they threatened
the lives of F. B. I. agents.
Addressing more than $50 campers
and counselors at Camp Let's, Y. M.
C. A. retreat on the Rhode River, Clegg
said: "Our agents have never fired
upon any one unless their own lives
were threatened by cornered despera-
does"
The Treasury Is inquiring into dis
closures that Secret Service agents have
been investigating the fatal shooting
by G-men of Dillinger in Chicago and
Green in st. Paul, just two years ago.
The intent Of the investigation appar-
emily was to learn If the shootings were
justified.
A report on the findings by w. H.
McReynolds, administrative assistant
to Secretary Morgenthau, who has
been questioning Secret Service men
involved in the spying" on G-men,
Is expected to be made public shortly.
McReynolds has interrogated Joseph
e. Murphy, assistant chief of the Sc
cret Service, and Grady L. Boatwright
and Thomas j. Callaghan, agents in
charge of the st. Paul and Chicago
offices, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
MURDER SUSPECT
SEEKS FREEDOM
Bail Demanded for Orchestra
Leader Accused of Slay.
ing Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 49,
Robert Simpson, young orchestra lead
er charged with first degree murder in
connection with the death of Ellen Sui
livan, II, hoped today he would be
freed next week from county Jail.
His attorney, Aaron Elfenbein, de-
clared yesterday he would insist" that
his client be admitted to bail when
Simpson is arraigned next Tuesday.
Elfenbein did not say whether he
would seek to have the charge changed,
but bail is not allowed persons charged
with first degree murder.
The young woman died Monday,
about 48 hours after she fell neadlong
from the window of an Ocean Beach
dance hall.
Police Sergt. Dennis Cavanaugh said
he was still seeking three persons he
hoped could help him check certain
events in her past life"
Elfenbein said he had located per-
sons prepared to testify in support OF
Simpsons alibi that Miss Sullivan was
intoxicated q short while before she
was fatally injured.
In formal statement yesterday, the
orchestra leaders attorney said, "Simp-
son absolutely insists he was not at the
dance hall at the time Miss Sullivan
plunged through the window and en-
phatically denies making any improper
advances to her"
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Profile of Glass
ToAppear on Coin
Over His Protest
Virginia Senator EUen
Calls Mint in Effort to
Block Plan.
sy tie Associated Press.

.
Over his most vigorous protest" I"
the profile of Senator Carter Glass Is
to appear on a 50-cent piece COM
memorating the l50th anniversary Of
his home city, Lynchburg, Va.
As last step, the doughty Virginian
called the mint to ask IF it were
permissible for the profile of live man
to appear on coins"
Told there was no law against 1t.
Glass shook his head and said
Il had hoped there would be an
avenue Of escape"
His felloW-townsmen arranged for
the commemorative coins
Senator Glass also is having other
troubles with commemorative coins.
Identical bills were introduced in
both Houses of Congress authorizing
the minting Of 50-cent pieces for Nor
folks birthday celebration. The Sen
ate amended the bill in committee to
authorize the minting Of medals.
The amended bill passed on the last
day Of the session. When it was
called up in the House subsequently,
the House passed the unamended Sem
ate bill for coins. The President
signed the medal bill.
Senator Glass is looking to Secretary
Morgenthau to straighten out the
matter. He said Norfolk wants coins.
The city Is preparing to celebrate
this Fall the 300th anniversary Of its
land grant and the 200th anniversary
of its charter.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Pieces of Plaster
Point to Site of
Governors Palace
jamestown Fragments
Are Nodded With Many
Intricate Designs.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORKTOWN, Va, July 25.-Large
quantities of decorative plasterwork,
believed to be from the country
house." the seventeenth century Gov
ernor's palace. have been found by
Park Service archeologists excavating
on the site of the jamestown settle
ment.
The Colonial National Historical
Park headquarters here announced to-
day that the fragments exhibit q va
riety Of holdings, heraldic emblems,
rosettes, festoons, scrolls and masks,
in some cases showing definite signs
Of fresco.
The elaborate nature of the plaster
work Indicated q building OF unusual
architectural prominence, it was said.
Park Service historians pointed out
that the ancient arts of decorative
plasterwork and stucco received wide
attention with the revival of interest
in classical learning and arts which
marked the Italian renaissance.
This movement had its influence in
England in the middle Of the six
teenth century. they said, and the
findings at Jamestown indicate that
the tradition was continued in Vir-
ginia early in the succeeding century.
President Roosevelt was shown the
excavations during his recent visit at
jamestown.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
VIRGINIA BANKER
FATALLY STRICKEN
Services for Anthony Dibrell
to Be Held Tomorrow
at Leesburg.
.c,sl Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The star
.LEEsBURG, Va, July 25-An-
thony Dibrell, 81. prominent banker
and churchman of Leesburg, died yes
terday afternoon after being stricken
with a heart attack while attending
o bank directors meeting.
In the banking business here for
IS years, Mr.. Dibrell was vice president
and cashier of the Loudoun National
Bank at the time of his death. He was
a member of the vestry and Junior
warden Of st. James Episcopal
Church.
He died at his home within an hour
after being stricken.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at St. James Episco-
pal Church.
Mr. Dibrell leaves two children,
Miss Nancy Dibrell and Anthony Di-
brell, jr.; a brother, James C. Di-
brell, Raleigh, N. c., and four sisters,
Mrs. Edwin Garrett, Leesburg; Mrs.
Claude Hatcher, Ohio: Mrs. Edgar Lit
Teton. Fairfax, and Mrs. Mary God
bold
He was a son of the late Agnes
Chamblin and Anthony Dibrell, ST.
He married Miss Mary Van Devanter,
who died several years ago.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TWO MORE TRACTS
BOUGHT FOR PARK
Purchase of 10 Parcels to
straighten Shenandoah Boun.
daries Planned.
srec,al Dispatch to The stac

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY. Va. July 25.-The pur-
chase of the first two of 110 tracts
Of land to be added to the Shen-
andoah National Park was completed
yesterday, according to Vincent r.
Rhodes, head of the Luray Office,
Shenandoah National Park extension
project. Payment was made in Har-
risonburg to Mrs. Bette Wyant for %
acres and to E. Dyche Deane for 96
acres, both located in Hensley Hollow,
near Elkton.
The total acreage to be purchased
by the Resettlement Administration,
in cooperation with the National
Park Service, Is approximately 10,500
acres. OF the ITO owners, five are in
Rockingham County, one in Page, two
in Albemarle and 102 in Rappahan-
mock.
"All this land is between the Kelsey
and Cammerrer boundaries Of the
park" he said.
The additions are for the purpose
Of Strengthening the boundaries, it Is
understood.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
APPROVAL IS GIVEN.
TEN MORE PLATS|
Park Commissions Action
Points to Continued Mont.
gomery Development.

Indication of the continued devel.
opment Of Montgomery County was
seen today in the approval Of four
final and six preliminary subdivision
record plAts by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission at q meeting here yester-
day.
Chief Engineer Irving Q. Root also
announced the approval Of four
Soning amendment petitions for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties,
to be reviewed by the county COM
missioners for final approval.
Resonins Recommended.
The commission, at the request of
Robert B. Harbin, recommended re-
zoning Of part Of O 2-acre tract on
Defense Highway, near Lanham, Nd,
from residential A to commercial d.
Upon request of Thomas Z. Shaw,
re2oning Of lots 2, 3 and 4 of Meado-
wood from residential A to CONNER
cial D was approved.
To permit erection OF apartments,
the commission approved changing of
lots 6, and 8, block B, section 2, Of
the Blair-Takoma subdivision from
residential A to residential G.
Plats Approved.
Final plats approved were:
Overbrook-Plat filed by the New
bold Development Co., of Bethesda, Md.
Westhaven-On Massachusetts ave-
nue. extended. block 8, section /, filed
by Loughborough Development Co.
Hillandale-section 4. filed by Mer-
ritt Lockwood.
Huntington Terrace-Blocks 3, 4, 6
and 7, filed by Waggaman g. Brawner,
Inc. and the Howard Griffith addition
to Woodside Park.
A plat for Lyndon Hill, Seat Pleasant.
Md, also was approved. 1t was filed by
John w. Brown.
Preliminary Plats.
Preliminary plats. all in Montgomery
County, approved by the commission
were:
English Village-In Bradley Hills,
| resubdivide lot IS, block 10, located at
Wilson lane and Aberdeen road, nled
by c. r. French.
Woodside Park-Resubdivide lot 1,
block /, section l, filed by r. H. Best.
Westgate-On Massachusetts avenue
extended, blocks E and F, filed by the
Central Building Co. Of Washington.
Also lots Is to 20, inclusive, in block A.
! Woodside Park-Lot l, block E, sec
= ton 4. filed by Charles M. McCulloch.
A building permit was issued by the
commission to w. C. Murphy of Mount
Rainier, Md, to erect sheet-metal
shop on Rhode Island avenue near
Eastern avenue.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TOLL BRIDGE FIRM
SELLS TO STATES
Acceptance of $4,000 Offer As
sures Harpers Ferry Traffic
Resumption.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The Harp
ers Ferry Toll Bridge Co. has decided
to sell its franchise, insuring a speedy
resumption of automobile traffic across
the Potomac River at Harpers Ferry.
Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor said yesterday an attorney for
the bridge company had notified him
q $4,000 offer made by Maryland and
West virginia would be accepted.
Acquisition of the company's fran
chise will permit the States to 60
ahead with plans for converting
railroad bridge at the point to carry
the auto traffic. Road traffic across
the river has been halted since the
toll bridge was washed out last March.
O'Conor said that Carlyle Barton,
attorney for the bridge company, an
nounced acceptance Of the offer in a
letter. The letter said, in part:
II have letter from Mr.. Forrest A.
Brown, attorney and president Of the
Harpers Ferry and Potomac Bridge Co.
in which he indicates that he has now
secured the unanimous approval Of all
the stockholders of the Harpers Ferry
and Potomac Bridge Co. to the accept
ance of the offer of $4,000 by the
States of Maryland and West Vir-
ginia for the property and rights of
the company at the Harpers Ferry
bridge site"
O'Conor said that arrangements
have not been completed for the for
NAL transfer Of the bridge property.
The abstract of the company's title
to the bridge was sent to the attorney
general last week to be checked be-
fore the sale is finished.
Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer Of
the State Roads Commission, said
that it would take from two to three
weeks to lay the flooring on the rail-
road bridge, prepare the approaches
for automobiles, and to install the
signal system for the two trains
which will also use the bridges daily.
O'Conor said that the work of
searching the title to the franchise is
still going on, but that the rest of
the plans can also be completed while
the title work is pursued.
The attorney general also said he
had notified Homer A. Holt, attorney
general of West Virginia, of the bridge
company's acceptance of the offer.
Maryland and West Virginia will each
provide half of the purchase price of
the franchise and property.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Sitting Family's
Sit Lands Then,
In Milwaukee Jail
Atanasotfs Find Parking
Limited in Mayor
HOan's Office.
BY the Associated Press.

Sy me Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-The sitting
Atanasoffs sat in jail today after a
"sit" which one of the group said
they were prepared to continue for a
hundred years" ended amid disorder
and in considerably less time.
The latest adventure of the Mace
donian family, once the Sitting Six, A"
but cut to five by an arrangement,
began in Mayor Daniel w. Hoan's
of1ce yesterday.
The flve-Dr. Joseph Atanasoff, who
is spokesman; Lazarl, Angel, Andon
and Julia, wife of Angel-seated them
selves and announced they wanted
action on complaint. Mayor Hoan,
after informing them he had taken UP
their case, smiled and left.
The Atanasoffs stayed. Police Sergt.
Ray Agne suggested they leave. Said
DR.. Joseph:
I'VE are taxpayers and we can stay.
We demand right and justice. We
have no home. We will wait for the
Federal Government to act"
Sergt. Agne was adamant. Then
one of the sitters suggested: "Get the
wagon" Agne did. With 1t came
six bluecoats.
The sitting Atanasoffs stood up
all but Julia. An ofilcer assisted her
to her feet. Fists began to fly. The
law won. Charge: Disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
PROBE OF PROBE THREATENED.
Dismissed Employees Make Own In
yestigation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.-The
announcement at Washington that
seven Oklahoma w. P. A. employees
had been dismissed for alleged po-
litical activities brought from George
McElroy, Representative Josh Lees
campaign manager, yesterday the
statement he might ask IAN investi-
CATION of the investigators.
I'VE are no tcertain yet, however,
whether we will demand an investiga-
ton of the way the investigation was
conducted by Malcolm Miller (re-
gional w. P. A. directory in Okla
homa," McElroy said.
I'VE are still making our own inves-
tigation. We have learned that John
Eddlemann and Mrs. Tom Gammie,
two Marland workers, visited Miller's
Office frequently while the investiga-
ton was in progress"
Lee is opposed by Gov. E. w. Mar
land for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in the run-off primary
election July %.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
HEY, DTOGENES!

HEY, DIOGENES!
She patiently ,Daited during her
noon hour at tDindo,o No. 3 In q
busy Downtown bank. When the
teller ,Das finally free, she asked:
Were you short 81 three days
ago?"
"Why, yes," replied he, taking
out his teller's report for that date.
"T'm the young lady you oape It
to-" she said, handing him q dollar
bill. The ranseless young lady
smiled an t1ent on her tDdy.
~ \ +
SAMARITAN.
CARL r. FUSS of Lyon Village, Va,
gets around the country quite q
bit in his automobile and has made il
q practice never to pick up strangers.
The other day, however, while en-
route from Ocean City. Nd. to the
Matapeake ferry, two slightly inebri.
ated young men tramping wearily
along the road q few miles away from
the seaside resort espied the Virginia
tags on his car and thumbed him to q
stop.
Going to virginia." they chorused.
eyes," replied Fuss. "Iu take you
along If you don't mind riding a little
fast"
The two young men climbed into the
rear seat and soon fell sound asleep.
An hour later, and about so miles
away, one Of them awoke. rubbed his
eyes and looked at the surrounding
country.
Aren't you on the wrong rosd?" he
inquired. This road goes to Mata-
peake."
That's where I'm headed" said
Fuss. i've got to 60 to Matapeake to
reach my home In Arlington County,
Va"
Let Us out ef here quick" sid ths
Evening star., 1936-07-25
1926 IN ST. MARYS
SIGN POWER PLEA
Committee Seeks 200 Names,
However, on Petition for
r. E. A. Loan.
sreciaI Dispatch to The Star.

SreciaI Dispatch TO Inc star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 25.-A
total of l25 applicants have signed
for rural electric power in the seventh
district in st. Marys County, it was
announced today by the Executive
Committee, which Is headed by Rev.
Father S. J. Rudkte, S. j., of Bush
wood pastorate; r. P. Blackstone and
Capt. John Butteraeld.
With the goal set at 200 signers
the committee is working night and
day to complete this list
The proposed project involves Helen.
Chaptico, Bushwood, Milestone, Ave-
nue., Abel, Palmers, Point Blackstone,
River Springs. Kopels Point, Dynard.
Clements and Morganza. The cur
rent would be supplied by the Potomac
Electric Power Co., which supplies
current down to Forest Hall and
Cremona.