davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
(COntinued.)

= IW,"JV- DE hOt1ED btNIOh HUME.
Beautifully situated in very exclusive
section of Chevy Chase. Just west of the
circle. and the price reduced to make this
the most outstanding home opportunity
ever offered in all this popular suburb
Fully detached brick home of six rooms
two baths large finished attic, oil heat
center entrance. is on a large. beautifully
planted lot with a two-car garage. This
home should sell very quickly and we urge
you to call now for appointment to inspect
Phone
Evening star., 1936-07-10

| EACLUO1VE M w. OODOhb.
S6.25O-S5OO CASH-S50 MONTHLY.
Brand-new brick bungalow, 5 rms. tiled
6fion oan lu oe ee subject to
change without notice. Call Mr.. BOAz,
National 1889. evenings Adams BIO.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
We're Building 20 More
New Homes in Restricted
Country Club Grove Va

Every one is different. 3. bed
rooms. 1. ?. 3 baths. center hall plan.
large wooded lots recreation rooms, ga
specting our sample house Of 4 large bed
rooms, baths. recreation room. etc. at
only 50 ss0: You pay Sl2.5o0 tor q
home: 1924 N. Chesterbrook I'd. or call
BUILDER. National 1851.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

dolph and sts. ne. 235-ft. front. Will
sell all or any part. Permit available for
stand. grocery store, etc Section is being
developed very rapidly. See Mr.. Towbes.
1404 Z st. NV CAFRrTZ. Dist. o0S0.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
RENT-STORES.

STORE AND 3 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
any business; rent reasonable to responsible
tenant. B. ROSENBLOOM. 7l9 sth ST. sc
5507 COLORADO AVE. .NW.-EXCELLENT
store in the new Madison Terrace Apart
ment. In permanent uptown business block
sonable rental. For further retails call
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS. INC. Ma
tional 2040. 1915 K st. NV.
319 PENN. AVE. Sc.
large store two floors: a frst-class
location: two show windows.
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SALE-ACREAGE.

NEAR MT. VERNON. II MILES VIA
boulevard. Heavily wooded rolling land.
tidal channel to river. About 40 acres.
reasonably priced. Net. 1898.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
frances POWELL HILL,
1914 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Decatur 1922. Evenings Decatur 3S46-R
1880.

Beautiful, semi-detached home, con-
tanning rms, bath. shower. elaborate
kitchen. elec. refrigeration, large porches
garage; reasonable terms.
BETHEL. TOWER BLDG, DIST. 310O.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
COUNTRY ESTATE.
nn0

Near District line. with acres of ground
| new condition: 10 large rooms. 9 baths,
| garage many large trees. Will trade. Dis
Evening star., 1936-07-10
S8,75O.

Four bed rooms: near 9th and Ritten,
attic; all large rooms. oil heat. refriger-
ator: porches. including sleeping porch
across back of house; lot 50xl10, fenced;
rock garden, fish pond: 2 garages, rented.
Exceptional value. Don't wait. call Mr..
REILLY. Cleveland 1874.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SHORE PROPERTY.

SEAsHORE HOME FOR sALE-CAPE MAJ
cottage, S rooms and bath. hot-water heat
electricity; good legation, Will ma nce
Cape May, n. ].
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SALE-SUBURBAN.

KENSTNGTON HEIGHTS.
Small acreage plots for home and invest
s4 surfseea epaari rosd as PSieed ?hs rsht On mar
-TTHo3sS Ho3sSt,E z JARRELL CO. yR:; Realtors. tors
MODERN BUNGALOW IN NEARBY VA;
siocks to e BUS seSoi YOU will fIpi Ike this You
terms. Call Clarendon i463.
IF BED ROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM
thoroughly equipped kitchen, garaEe. oil
heat and recreation room is SUFFICIENTLY
cali Clarendon 1863.
NEW. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. OAK FLOORS.
porcheS. elec. stove. hot-water heat, plenty
closets, built-in garage: beautiful, shady
grounds; asbestos siding, cement walks; a
mile below Forestyillei Nd: Fire, Dept
EUGENE ENTWISLE. Forestville. Nd. IL.
u ACRE-S2,90O.
g. rooms and bath: newly redecorated
inside and out; flowers. shrubs, fruit trees.
6oes c1se &sfy 70 low PuS
TOMPKINs. Hyattsvilie $40, Greenwood
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
Takoma Park.
IN me of the best neighborhoods. large,
level, shady lot. convenient to school, stores
and bus; small house of 6 Iooms on one
roof. Other repairs and alter ations needed.
viii be sold as is or with repairs COM
gleted $3.50 or A.950. Easy terms.
2 ACRES, 7-ROOM BUNGALOW:
H.-wh.. built-in garage. hardwood floors
Phllgas; ample shade and shIubbery: II
miles from city. Price, $4,000; s450 cash.
sou monthly " oHARA & SON.
Bancroft. Va. Phone Walnut $3.50.
NEW 5-RoOM CAPE COD.
On beautiful lot: tile bath. h.-w h., city
water. sewerage. full cellar. detached ga
se s5SG essh sSn SO So moaPRg only
psr,-o,, y. " o'HARA & son Si+ esso
1905 ROCK SPRING RID. ARLINGTON
County Comfortable family home
ffye bed rooms. two baths. two sleeping
porehes; double garage, all modern i'm
residential neiehborhood. Near bus and and
school. Phone OWNER Walnut S733. 12s
NEAR D. c.. IN MARYLAND-5- -5-ROOM
and bath bungalow. modern improvements;
great sacrifice, with terms. Call Georgia
ACT ACT At ONCE ON THEsEIIWILI BE TO
$3.50: 5000 cash. S25 mo Nd. PIX
Cor lot on hwy; r, elec; water; make
a., % old '; r. fine aiSV Water 8 TM no MOD A IMP
you set price and terms or rent. $40. On
Pa. r. R.. 80 minutes ride; 1 a. 4 r.
slec;; shade; SI.750; S1o0 cash. S25 mo.
sGHls terms HIGH M sRipds aRa e a. 42T anS dpa! S:
81 800: low terms. N E RYON CO.. 1916
N. Y. ave. National 1907.
9 ROOMS AND BATH, on BURNER.
s4.'0o' SSOo easa g keresl Sae mo-
T-room house. elec; chicken house; barn;
REALTY CO. call Hyattsville 765
OWNER LEAVING CTTY
Evening star., 1936-07-10
$500 CASH

Near Kansas ave and 4th ST. n.w-New
recreation room. breakfast room, Q baths,
porches. fireplaces. gas heat, large ga
rage; buSSes. cars stores. Unusual price;
terms like rent. District O36s.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
s To @ Call North 70H5

NEW BRICK BUNGALOw-S5. $50.
Located on a wooded lot high above the
city heat is this coy. roomy home. con
ment. beautiful tiled bath with shower
most convenient kitchen with elec. refriger-
ator This is the only one left out of
grnIIn of l s Call National l424
Evening star., 1936-07-10
couMTRY MUR NEIGHRoRHoop-

COUNTRY CLUB NElGHBOKHOOD.
We have just been authorized TO sen
beautiful landscaping: attractive rooms
and baths. with the newest-tyre kitchen
equipment including garbage disposal unit.
electrically operated: well worthy Of an in
spection by the most critical buyer. These
Cau J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Wise.
6611.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

South River Park Near Annapolis.
BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS BATH. and
Groom and garage outbuilding: about one
acre. Price. s.. 800. Want small house or
bungalow in D. c.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141S St. NV. District 1877
Evening star., 1936-07-10
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

AUTOMOBILE SHOW ROOM. I4th ST. NV.
GOSS REALTY CO.
14O5 Eve NV. Natl 1883
FOR RENT-AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Lower floor. Departmental Bank Building.
1928 Pennsylvania ave. NV Apply TO
JOHN F. MORAN. receiver. Columbia 5000
Evening star., 1936-07-10
OWNER LEAVING CRY

OWNE1N 1EAA Inv III
$1,000 and SAL per month buys my: new
brick semi -bungalow. rooms. tile bath.
stripped. screened sleeping porch fireplace.
built-in garage: 200-foot lot, handicapped.
rock garden, etc.
Defense Highway, near schools. etc. See
any time. A real sacrifice.
z. L. MARSHALL.
Cedar St. Decatur HEIGHTS. Nd. H.
1916 .3lst ST.. MT. RANIER-6 ROOMS
and bath ami, large kitchen. 2-story
garage; large lot. 5Ox150: cellar, h.-w.h.. :.
Colonial front porch: near Rhode Island
Evening star., 1936-07-10
4lthr OFAA-h. ~NN w.
at | l42O K st. NV.
COLORED FLATS.
" r. k. b. cleo. ga

COIORED FLAIo. -, =,
J22G RIM X b eee Lee gass-s3".2oo as 4" 90
1HI . Gtb n " K /, , elec gas 30 30
113s N. J. ave. n.w..1r,. X. b., el;: 6. % %
1911 L n.w.-1 r; k B.. eleci, gas SS.2n ~
1927 Church nw-l r. k. b.. el 6. IS'2o
aO2 9th st Se.-Large room. elec.T lo3u
E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H st. NV. Natl. 3o7o-
Evening star., 1936-07-10
RENT-OFFICES.

FURNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT LO-
Gated at 18th and NV. First floor fac
ing street; reasonable. National 1900.
GROUND FLOOR. OFFICE OR DESK
space for rent. INQUIRE Mr.. GRIGSBY.
1905 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
sALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE
3 stories approximately .l2 900 50. It. floor
space: elevator and loading platform
Within squares east OF White House.
Fronting on main street. Priced less than
assessment. Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged. Low interest rates on balance
Unusual opportunity. Ask for Mr.. Isen or
Mr. Ramev
BRADLEY, BEALL g. HOWARD,
Southern Bldg National O27l.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
PROBE IS PUSHED
IN BEACH KILLING
Murder of Cravens, Film Di-
rector, Indicated, Cor
0ner Says.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY. Calf. July g.
The mysterious beach death of Jurius
Cravens. art directo1' and critic, sent
authorities on a check of his recent
activities today in hope they might
provide solution.
The body of the 35-year-old stage
and screen art director was found
Saturday at the foot of an ocean
beach cliff.
While possibilities of accidental
death or suicide were put forward by
Sheriff James McGrath. Coroner Will
liam Crosby said he was convinced
Crayens was murdered.
He pointed out that while the di-
rector's neck was broken and his face
crushed. there were no bruises on
other parts of the body. The lack of
such bruises, he added, appeared to
eliminate the possibility Cravens had
jumped or fallen from the 1O0-foot
cliff.
The coroner said he had received
word that a brother, Albert Cravens,
was sending a letter from Boston
Evening star., 1936-07-06
DR.. DAILY FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Services for Dentist Will Be
Conducted at St. Matthew's
at 10 Am.
Copyright, A. P. Wireph0t0.

DR. Frederick Francis Daily, 78, died
in Sibley Hospital Saturday after q
short illness Funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at ST. Mat
thew's Church. followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington. DR. Daily
had practiced dentistry here until q
few weeks prior to his death. For
years his Office was in the old oxford
Building, which was recently demol-
ished. He was graduated from the old
National University Medical School,
which since has become a part of
George Washington University. For
number of years he lectured at the
school.
DR.. Days father, John E. DAILY.
was one of the pioneer dentists of
Washington and his father before
him was a physician, graduate Of
the University of Dublin. Before her
marriage DR.. Days mother was Miss
Mary Katherine Moline and her
mother was Miss Mary Katherine
Dixon of the Maryland family of
Mason-Dixon fame.
Two brothers of DR.. DAILY also prac-
ticed dentistry here and survive him.
They are William B. and John A.
DAILY. Two sons. John A. DAILY of
Silver Spring, Md, and Richard c.
DAILY of Mount Rainier, Md, also
survive.
DR.. DAILY lived with his niece, Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor, 1916 Sixteenth
street. His wife, formerly Miss Lucy
Norman, died in 1888. She was the
niece and ward of her uncle, the late
Col. Tom Florence, a member Of
Congress and publisher Of the Con-
stitutional Union, one of the Capt.
tails first newspapers.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
REVOLT IS FACED
.BYPRESBYTER|ANS.
Six PuIpits Barred to "U. S.
A." Pastors as New Church
Is Organized.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.--Open re-
volt against the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America ex-
isted today in six Delaware, Maryland
and New Jersey churches, whose pas
tors have been suspended by the
parent organization.
All OF the congregations barred
their pulpits yesterday to ministers
officially designated by the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
of America to conduct services. The
suspended pastors, who have expressed
sympathy with the conservative aims
of the newly organized Presbyterian
Church Of America, conducted serv-
ices.
The Presbyterian Church at Zion.
Md, denied its pulpit to the Rev.
Charles L. Candee Of Wilmington,
Del, and heard instead its suspended
pastor, the Rev. Colin C. Weir. The
same was true at the East Lake
Church in Wilmington, where the
Rev. John P. Clelland preached after
the congregation refused the pulpit TO
the Rev. Ferwerda Of Philadelphia.
Other pastors who were barred were
the Rev. John Van Hess of Philadel-
phia. at the Christiana, Del, Presby-
terian Church; the Rev. Raymond p.
Sharp of Elsmere, Del. at tn PEN
cader, Del. Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. George B. Louis of Denver,
Colo, at the Forest Church, Middle
town. Del. and the Rev. H. M. Taxis
Of Woodbury., N. j.. the West
CollingswoOd, N. j., church.
The Rev. Joseph H. Schaeffer. pas
tor, announced at the Darlington, N
j., church the designations of two
elders. Lucien Smith and Edward
Mahoney, who expressed their inten-
ton of affiliating themselves with the
Church of America.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
TWO NATIONS TIRE
OF D|CTATORSH|PS
Austria and Bulgaria Con-
slider Changes for "Peace
of Mind"
By the Associated Press.


VIENNA, July 6.-Two pioneers in
authoritarian government - Austria
and Bulgaria-have found dictator
ships too strong for their national
peace of mind.
Chancellor Kurt Won SchuSchnigg of
Austria has elected the country's chief
exponent of dictatorial fascism,
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Starhem-
burg: has rebuilt his cabinet along
more liberal lines. and has promised
a return to practical democracy"
King Boris III of Bulgaria has con-
Quoted numerous conferences with
parliamentary leaders to point toward
abandonment of the tradition and
spirit of totalitarianism.
Liberalization of the Bulgarian cab
met, expected for weeks, has been ac-
complished since the government of
Premier George KioSseivanoff resigned
last week and was reconstructed.
Political Conditions.
Current political conditions and
opinions of the present system were
reported reliably to have been the
subject of lengthy discussions between
King Boris and political and parlia-
mentary chieftains in his country. AS
a result, liquidation of the authori-
tartan government and return to
the democratic parliamentary system
Is awaited by Sofia diplomatic circles.
The Bulgarian dictatorship, headed
py kimon Georgeiv, was accepted by
the King after the cabinet of Nicholas
Mouchanoff was overthroWn in a po-
litical-military coup in May, 1884. Po-
litical parties were abolished.
In Austria, efforts are progressing
to broaden the base of the adminlStra-
ton. One method of accomplishing
this governmental change has already
begun-that of dropping as much as
possible Starhemburg' militant Heinz
wehr and granting increased power to
the clerical group. which is friendly to
Schuschnigg and an enemy of fascism.
Approval of Chancellor.
Some quarters reported the chan
cellor received approval for this pro-
gram from Premier Mussolini during
vacation trip" to Italy in June.
Likewise, it was reported, Schusch-
nigg seeks greater friendship with Ger
many. is ready to encourage settlement
in Austria of Germans who chafe un-
der HltleriSm and may even come to
terms with Nazis in Austria.
I'VE want that real. classical de-
mocracy in our guild state in order
to call forth a new life" the chancellor
said recently. 1T means that the most
capable are not the loudest and also
not the richest, but that the most ca
pable representative of individual
guilds, both employers and employees,
take care of their own affairs"
Evening star., 1936-07-06
U. S. FREIGHTER AGROUND

BUENOS AIRES, July Np).-The
United States freighter Culberson, cut
of Jacksonville, was grounded OF
Punta Mogotes yesterday while pro-
ceeding from Bahia Blanca to Buenos
Aires.
She was not considered in danger.
Tugs were dispatched to aid her. --
Lloyds register lists the Culberson
as a craft of 5,453 gross tons and
gives her owners as the United States
Shipping Board Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

which might bear on the victims re.
cent activities and acquaintance.
Cravens, who was art critic for
San Francisco newspaper. was found
dead four days after friends said he
disappeared from his apartment in
that city. The day before his sup
posed disappearance, he wrote a let
ter to DR.. James B. Sharp, w. p. A.
co-ordinator in San Francisco, re.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Rogers
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueC From F1rSC Page)
when Col. Rogers made a new will in
January, 1884, cutting his son, Henry
H. Rogers. jr., out of a one-third
interest in the estate. The new will
gave him the income from $780, 900
trust fund.
In answer to claim of the oil mag
mates widow that she was duped into
signing the waiver, Surrogate Pelle-
trau's decision said:
I'm my opinion, same was lawfully
obtained without fraud. misrepresen-
tation or misunderstanding. nor were
any material facts whatever withheld
from the petitioner when she executed
same"
S9,000,000 Trust Fund.
Mrs. Rogers also had entered an in
quiry as to the legality of a 100000
trust fund set up by her husbands
father. Henry Huddleston Rogers, sr.,
pioneer Standard Oil magnate
On this point, the Surrogate
ruled that her late husband had
been a resident of New York County
and that the trust fund, over which
he exercised the power of appoint
ment. was under the jurisdiction of
the Surrogate of New York County.
Part of Mrs. Rogers income is from
a third interest in the trust fund
of Henry H. Rogers, ST.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Lemonade Used on Fire,

ONEILL R.-When his automobile
burst into flames miles from the
nearest fire department, Otto Claussen,
picnic-bound with his wife and two
daughters. was temporarily nonplussed.
Then he remembered their jug of
lemonade, Judicious sprinkling with
the beverage extinguished the fire.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

JULIUS CRAVENS,
The stage and screen art di-
rector, 10as found dead on a
beach near Redwood City,
Calif.,. under. circumstances
10hich police said indicated he
had been beaten to death by
a po,Uertul assailant. He had
no kn0,Dn enemies. He 1Uds
formerly employed by Florenz
ZieQfeId.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
Educators Gather in Oslo for
Convention.

OSLO, Norway. July 6 R).-
Christian educators from all over the
world assembled today for the twelfth
world Sunday school convention.
World affairs, economic and politi-
cal as they affect religious education,
were listed as subjects of the six-day
discussion program, in which the
problems of youth were 10 receive
particular attention.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FOUND.

DOGS-Large black and white female,
part Great Dane. at Blair road and Georgia
ave: very light brindle bull. female cut
ears; rabies vaccination tag No. 150O69:
weeks ago. Wis 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

the resolution adopted at the convention of the High Court in Leicester, England, in 1886 and in contradiction to the terms of the charter granted the Subsidiary High Court of the United States which gave that body the right ito make rules and regulations for It's own governing body.
 Like Colonists
 Like the colonists fighting against taxation without repre- sentation, or Brothers of those days fought Government with- out Liberty" and at the conven- ton of the Subsidiary High Court of the United States held at Minneapolis, August 18th 1889, the "Forestic Declaration of 1n- dependence" was adopted and the Foresters of America was born and given life as 6 pure Amer ican Fraternal Institution. You will note the history of the Or- der is like the history of our Country, 1t was established as were the Colonies; It grew and prospered as they did; It was ifn- bued with the same love of liber- ty and equality. Under It's Amer ican Constitution, the Fraternity has prospered and is securely es- tablished. It is constantly in- creasing in members and strength; wherever you go In the United States you will find For- esters who by practising the prin. ciples of the Order, have sup- piled to the Community in which they live, better citizens, nobler fathers, brothers, and sons and made happier families. The For- esters of Amreica is now estab- lished in practically every state in the Union. During the World War, the Foresters of America played an important part. There were 25,00o of It's members in the armed force of which over 800 lost their lives. The benefits of those who were in the service were doubled and the Order spent thousands upon thousands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
VOTE OF THANKS
 GIVEN MULV|LLE
Chairman of Elks' Mardi Gras Committee Reports;
 Hogan Pays Visit

Joseph P. Mulville, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, reported last night that the recent Mardi 0fas was the most successful event of its kind in the history of the lodge. A vote of thanks was given MT. Mulville and his committee for the work accomplished.
 Fourteen new members were ad- mitted and four former members reinstated at the session last night. District Deputy Francis W. Hogan, of Torrington and his staff, was present to witness the initiation of the James T. Hallinan class of l4 new members. Three hundred mefn- bers of the lodge attended. MT. Ho- gan spoke briefly to the members after the initiation.
 A turkey supper, followed by sev- eral acts of singing and dancing, which was arranged by MT. Null vile, followed the business of the session.
 Exalted Ruler Walter E. Mona gan announced that several appli- cations for membership to the lodge had been received and would be acted upon at Q future meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SAFETY TALK FOR
 BUNKER HILL PIT
Interesting Program Pre-. sented; Prizes Awarded
 Children for Work

A former Bunker Hill resident, John Upson, now a supervisor in the inspection department of the state motor vehicle department, addressed the members of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association last evening on the subject of safety. Two reels of motion pictures on the subject were shown.
 First prize in the safety project contest at the school was won by Miss Donahue's fifth grade class. Second prize went to tho fourth grade taught by Miss Ruth drinnell. Her project was 6 sketch called If Signs Could Speak" Third prize went to Miss May Finnan's sixth grade for a poster project. The judges were Joseph A. Hackett and William Dillon of the American Le- zion.
 Taking part in the sketch were Elaine Harvey, who had the pro- logue; Polly, Barbara Lowell; Post No Bills" Howard Palmer; Hospital Street." Nancy Murphy; Danger" John Lane; Keep Of the Grass" Thomas Mcdonald; "No Admit tance," Nancy McKaye; Rubbish" Eben Hollis; Exit" Betty Caring ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
atlempt 10 hide iL

attempt to hide G.
 Judge McNiff states in his iuds- ment that the court has never yet held the owner of property negli- gent for failing to remedy a defect which could not be ascertained without tearing up the floor. He further states that the facts sub mitted as evidence do not support any claim of negligence made ny the plaintiff, and orders that Mrs. Drexel recover the costs of defend" ing the suit from the plainthf.
 Attorneys William K. Lawlor and Chase Kimball successfully defend cd the suit as counsel for Mrs. Drexel.