davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-23
sALE-AUTOMOBnEs.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan: new paint. new rub
Der. perfect motor. interior like new. A
bargain in comfortable transportation. On
your own terms at 1868. Toms Used Car
Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe. with rumble seat:
new green finish with cream stripe and
wire wheels. plush upholstery spotless;
splendid straight;s motor, very good
low. with small down payment and easy
terms. Carries our famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 80 DAYS no-cost service.
Triangle Ford Dealers No. N. Y. ave.
NV. National 1882.
PPoIE5T1ACo PPoIN5 oon IaS6 COUPE beautiful mareon
5000 cash, balance monthly, no trade.
Phone North 1858
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe with rumble
seat; refinished in Washington blue. velour
interior very clean. tires show practic lily
no-draft ventilation. radio. Priced low.
with small down payment and easy terms.
Carries our famous Blue Ribbon guar
antee and go days no-coSt service. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers Attn and Fla. ave ne.
National 1885. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe; original fin-
ish of sage green: spotless upholstery; ex-
cellent tires and motor; priced at only
S445. Norris. Inc, 201s 14th st. NV.
Phone North 394a.
RENAUET town car. 6-cyl. This European
built car is in remarkable condition. the
upholstery and paint are perfect. It has
OF this type is unusual value at S795; c.
c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929
22nd st. NV Phone National 5000. Open
Sun. and eve.
REQ 1929 4-pass coupe: has had excellent
care by original owner finish is good. clean
inside. flne tires and It performs perfectly:
onl7 SS5. Pohsnka Service. 1126 goth st.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
VERNON E. WEST and WALTER I
FOWLER. Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia, Holding District
Court.--In Re: Condemnation of land for
Place ron a1a OF hs1
Lane and Little Falls Road to Conduit
E0sd EUs1. and exssnsoR Of Ns6Tsska Ne
section OF Indian Lane and Little Falls
Road; extension Of lockwood Parkway.
Of Nexaaf sre
Avenue, NV, between Rockwood Parkway
ef hofSk Ffed couaT r. NJ Rs!5ss
ADDITIoNAL NOTICE AND ORDER OF
p5usLiSATI0MNotise RYE iSs Is hereby given
Columbia. petitioners in the above entitled
cause. have filed an amendment to the
tions of change in land to be condemned
Tor tor the s,sn wideni9g T and extension Of Loush.
ndan Lane and Little eo as sase to conf
braska Avenue. NV. from Tunlaw Road
to intersection Of Indian Lane and Little
way, NV. between NEBRASKA Ne a"eEH and Uni 1ni-
verstty Avenues: extension of Newark Street,
NV; west Of 45th Street; widening Of Uni;
Parkway and Glenbrook Road, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. with the names of own
sS OF lots fbsv or parcels S to be
land to be condemned. It is. BY the Court,
ILLS 1oIIl udy Vi Juue, 1900. OTQeIeu. Lllat
all persons having any interest in these pro-
ceedings be and they are hereby warned
or before the. 3rd day of August. 1886. at
ten O'Clock, AM, and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment Of
benefits, of the fury to be .empaneled and
sworn herein. and it Is further ordered
that COPY Of this notice and order be
published twiA a week for two successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Post and the. Washington
Herald, newspapers published in the said
District. commencing at least twenty days
before the said 3rd day Of August. 1885.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That q copy
Of this notice and order be served by the
United States. Marshal or his deputies.
land to be condemned. as may be found
by the said marshal. or his deputies. within
the District of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants Of the same, II such
owners, tenants and occupants have not
heretofore been served with notice In this
fass sY THE coGR JESSE AbKNs
SgsThScE ssal1 sSalN1N,N,E1M tsas COPY esik Test;
HARRY M. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

USED SEDAN Chrysler. Dodge or Ply
mouth. from owner. Call Adams 4547.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
If car is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or If not paid for
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th St.
CASH FOR YOUR CAE-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900,
Evening star., 1936-06-23
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE,
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
AS NO sos NEW JERSEY AVENUE,
NORTHWEST FIRST COMMERCIAL

NORTHWEST SohdM
ZONE. NEAR UNION STATION.
IN Iiber No. 55a5. folio 267, ct seq. one OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction. in front Of premises; on
WEDNESDAY THE FIRST DAY OF july
1888, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P NJ
the following described property in the
District of Columbia. to wit: Lot oe IN
Walter C. Johnsons Subdivision OF lots IN
SQUARE 626 as per plat recorded IN Lioer
81 folio 66. of the Records OF the once
Of the Surveyor of the District OF COLUMBIA
Terms of sale: One-thlrd OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance IN
equal installrnents, represented BY prom1S-
sorry notes of purchaser payaole IN one
two and three years with interest at o
per cent per annum from day OF SAFE pa,
able semi-annually. secured by frSt deed
of trust upon property sold, or all caSn;
at option of purchaser. deposit OF
S250OO required of purchaser at sale
Exc mination of title. conveyanclng; re
at cost of purchaser. Terms to pc compled
with within thirty days from DAY OF safe
otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 re-
sell property at risk and cost OF defaultlng
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale IN some newspaper published
Washineton c. or -5ei35g dep9Sit may aagotis be
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM p. NORMOYLE.
Je2o.23 25.27.jy1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

oTIsAxoHIIE 1881 de luxe 6-wheal rum
6ie-seat coupe; looks and runs like new;
reasonable: cash or terms. Mr.. Green,
North 4077-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

OIDSMOBIE 1920 sport coupe; good
paint 9ne tires and It. runs perfectly; $e5.
fohar,ka service, 1925 goth st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1936-06-23

REQ 1929 4-pass coupe: has had excellent
care by original owner: finish is good. clean
inside. fine tires and II performs perfectly:
onlr SS5, Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st.
NV District qi4l
Evening star., 1936-06-23
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

1888: van body, vacuum
brake 75Ox2O balloon tires; good conoi-
ton; S2S5 cash 43S llth ST. sw.. Darden.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

or.DsMoBILE coupe 1881; here is q. car
that has had excellent care and will be
Collector: il has Just been repainted and
the car is in excellent condition tarough-
ont; We have priced this car at only S275.
Norris, Inc, 201S 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-06-23
AUTO REPAIRING.
WANTED-GARAGES

#. not necessarily on main street.
DONNELLY g. PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia OS3e.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe convertible
coupr like brandnew: rumble seat. run
800 miles; $3.50 1895 de luxe coach 200
miles; $3.50. See Mr. Barnes. 1929 l4th
St NV Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1936-06-23

| handled by one owner: wonderful condi-
| ton; cheap for cash. 143l East Capitol ST.
Lincoln 00S2
Evening star., 1936-06-23

low mileage: substantial reduction to ap-
ply as part. OF down payment. Phone
Rockville 2O4 after GEO pm
Evening star., 1936-06-23

/ FORD 1881 Tudor. de luxe. Royalty series.
Only S1S7: terms. S57 cash. Nolan. 18th
Evening star., 1936-06-23

SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
SERVI-CAR, Harley Davidson; sacrific
Evening star., 1936-06-23

PLYMOUTH 1935-Ia36 sedans: o-door and
4-door with or without radios; new-car
guarantee: low down payment monthly
terms 10 suit. Toms USd Car Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

PLYMOUTHS-We have several of these
nne cars, priced right. for example a
1884 Pr coupe at s395. 1898 PC sedan
at S325. 1882 PB sedan at S245: lib
eral terms and trade. Norris, Inc, 2Ol
l4th st. NV. Phone North 394a.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedans; two to choose
from. SerVlced for guarantea hv plvrn n1rt b
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
LIQUOR FEE DUE
BY APRIL 10

ROCKVILLE, Md, Mar. 18.
Ali holders of alcoholic beverage
licenses in Montgomery County
are being notified by Ira c. Whit
acre, secretary to the County
Liquor Control Board, that appli-
cations for renewals must be filed
with the board not later than
April. 10.
Applications must be made
under oath on blanks now being
distributed among license holders
and should be returned to the
secretary's office Immediately, Mr..
Whitacre said. UndersignerS are
not required and the clerk of the
Circuit Court has been authoriz-
ed by the liquor board to issue
the approved renewal license upon
receipt of the required fee if there
is no protest filed.
In cases of protest against is
suance of renewal license, at least
80 days before expiration of the
present license, signed in each
case by not less than 10 residents
or real estate owners of the elec-
ton precinct in which the eStab-
1ishment in question is located,
it will be necessary to hold pub
lie hearing following the publica-
tion of the proper notice. Mr..
Whitacre declared.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

presult that many Of the audience
walked out on the modernistic
piece.
The music of dissonaces and dis
order as revealed in the Bartok
Quartet No. f." must have some
meaning, but in the absence of a
program, one must allow his fancy
to run riot while listening to the
work. AS the instruments uttered
detached and turbulent statements
with little apparent connection,
we closed our eyes, and immedi-
ately we were back in the chaos of
the French battlefields, shell holes,
mud, and the debris of conflict.
During the lull of the third
movement the violoncello made
many rambling remarks like a
Congressman filibustering for
time. The movement ended with
the violins initiating the call of
the scavenging sea gulls. The
fourth movement resumed the
warfare with the pizzicato imita-
ton Of machine gun fire.
The U. s. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson, will
give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Marine Barracks with a
program made up entirely of the
works OF American composers.
The program follows: Overture
In Bohemia" (Hadley); THE Call
of the Plains" (Rubin Goldmark) ;
piano solo with orchestra, "Rhap.
sody in Blue" (Gershwin) played
by Irving Filler; excerpts from
"Porgy and BeSS" (Gershwin)
"Canzonetta" from "Sinfonietta, 81
Chadwick; symphonic poem,
"Lamia" (MacDowelD finale
from Symphony No. 2. New
England" (Stillman-Kelley) grand
march, Festival" (Herbert).
James w. Lewis, Baltimore plan
ist and organist. will give a piano
recital tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the washington College of Music,
1910 Connecticut Ave. The pro,
gram follows: 1.-TWO Sonatas'
(Scarlatti-Lewis): prelude and
Fugue in A Minor" CBach-Liszt) j;
Sonata in F. Major, Op. 10. No. 2"
(Beethoven): Variations and
Fugue on q Theme Of Handel"
(Brahms) "Reflets dams l'Eau"
Debussyr; "Ballade in F Minor
Chopin,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
B0SLEY CLINIC
GOES IRISH

It was a great day for the Irish
at the Times Free Pet Clinic, con.
Quoted by DR.. Milton A. Bosley
at his hospital in 311 Sixth st.
N. w. yesterday.
In the first place, In honor OF
the day. DR.. Bosley was magnifi.
cent in q green shirt, green tie
and green carnation. st. Patrick'S s
Day is DR.. Bosley's birthday,
hence the verdant display. DR.,
Bosley, incidentally, is not Irish
but Scotch.
The canine customers showed
plenty of Hibernian, too. First
Mrs. E. ]. Mccarthy, Of 5000
Twenty-fifth st. N. E., brought in
her Irish setter, Mike" Mike
had q touch of skin trouble, which
was remedied.
N. C. Howell, of 6157 Seventh
st. s. W.. brought in Patsy,
brave In a huge green ribbon
Patsy" showed off to one and
all. doing tricks and taking keys
out of DR. Bosley's pocket. Then
Patsy hoped on the operating
table for examination.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Lamar Stringfield, composer and
guest conductor with the U. S.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra
last night at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft, made a deep and favorable
impression on the audience
through his Interpretation of
Dvorak's New World Symphony"
and several Of his own compost
tionS.
Mr.. StringfieldS Legend of
John Henry" built upon a Negro
work song, is written in good form
with a constant reminder of the
theme of the song. The virulent
hammer blows describing John
Henry's exploits with the hand
and steel hammer are brought in
as the closing episode.
Cripple Creek" is a light and
happy form of dance with a syn
copated banjo theme. The Indian
Legend" the opening theme of
which appears above, is a charac-
terization of the life and thought
Of the Indian and his struggles
with the encroaching white man,
until the vanishing race is all but
q haunting memory. The themes
are taken from Cherokee Indian
songs. Green Corn Dance" and
Medicine Man" The three works
mentioned will be included on the
program of the young peoples con-
cert this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Stringfield will direct and give
comments on his works.
Mr.. Stringfield's Interpretation
Of his NEGRO Parade" was Of
more varied rhythm than when
several other conductors have pre-
sented this work in Washington.
His reading of Dvorak's New
World Symphony" from memory
seemed the inspired result Of one
who loves dearly his native land
and takes this work as a magnltl;-
cent conception of its beauties and
possibilities.
Lieut.. Charles Benter conducted
the two concluding works that are
not often heard. Introduction to
the Third Act" from Tam
hauser" (Wagner). and suite
from Legend of the Tsar Saltan"
(Rimsky-Ko The religious
motif of the "Tannhauser" excerpt
proved a pleasing contrast to the
more lively suite which ended
with a mighty climax with full
orchestra.
The Pro Arte String Quartet OF
Brussels, gave the second chamber
music recital yesterday afternoon
at the auditorium Of the Library
of Congress with an appreciat1ve
audience in attendance.
Reversing the customary order,
Bartok quartet was given at the
close of the program following the
Mozart Quartet in G." with the
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
BLOSSOM FETE
IS PLANNED

With half a million visitors ex-
pected for the festivities, the Ma
tion's Capital will celebrate the
blooming of the cherry blossoms
this year with parades, q horse
show, q ball, and sunrise cere-
monies under the trees around the
Tidal Basin.
Just when the three-day pro-
gram will be held depends upon
the time of the poisoning Of the
trees. Dates for the ceremonies
will be announced as soon as the
National Capital Park Service de-
termines the arrival of the bios
SONS.
Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen
met with civic leaders yesterday
and formed the committee in
charge of the ceremonies. Mr..
Hazen was named general chair
man; Claude w. Owens, execu-
tive vice chairman. and Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Robert
v. Fleming, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Edward w. Martin, John
Saul, Ford Young, Stephen Early
and Marvin Mcintyre, vice chair
men.
Mrs. Patterson was given
charge of the ball, which will
close the festival. Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER, chief of cavalry,
is in charge of the horse show.
Mrs. e. K. Peoples, of the Com
munity Center Department, was
put in charge Of a costumed chill
dren's fete to be staged under
the blossoms
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
i. 5. WILL LOSE
NEARLY ALL OF
RELIEF FUND
international News Service


OF the $4,000, 100000 appropri'
ated by Congress last April for
direct and work relief, only about
$110,500,000 ever will be returned
to the Treasury, and that only
over a lcng period of years.
All of the rest of the fund has
been. or will be spent, without any
direct return to the Government.
This situation was revealed to-
day as Congress awaited Presi-
dent Roosevelt's call for an ap-
preparation for work relief for
the next fiscal year.
OF the $110,500,000 at least pro-
visionally returnable, 100 million
dollars is scheduled from loans
made by the Resettlement Admin
istration, headed by DR.. Rexford
Guy Tugwell, Under Secretary Of
Agriculture.
This includes not only loans to
farmers under the reSettlement
plan, but construction and invest
ment costs of the four "demonStra-
ton" suburban resettlement pro-
jects under way. The cost of the
latter is to be repaid to the Gov
eminent, by local corporations to
which they are "sold." over pc
riod of So years.
The loans to farmers are repay
able in 20 years.
The other $1O,5000O0 which the
Government can reclaim repre-
sents one loan made by the PWA
to the lower Colorado River au-
thority for reclamation projects.
All of the WPA funds-$1,328
100000 already has been allocated
to that agency, headed by Harry
L. Hopkins. and more is forthcom-
ing soon-has been given in direct
grants for projects throughout the
country, to provide jobs for en-
ployables from the relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Arlington Lodge
Members TO Meet

Second degree members Of Ar
lington Lodge, No. 1913. I. o. o. F.,
will l.leet next Tuesday at 8 p. m,
in Odd Fellows Hall, Wilson Boule.
ward and Lawton Avenue, Claren-
don, Va. Refreshments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
World Of Music
.BEER@H8@@9#9a|5 =

Theme From "IndiCm Legend by Lamar Stnghed
suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme
appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip and
paste filing cards NTH the composers name at the
top and tile them in alphabetical orderO
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
THOMAS CARR,
Ex-CATHEDRAL
ATHLETE, DEAD
Captained National Cage
Team; Dies in Coast
Hospital.

Funeral arrangements for Thomas
j. Carr, former Cathedral High
School basketball star, who died
yesterday in Riverside, Cal, were in
complete today, although the body
was expected TO be returned here
for burial.
Mr. Carr, who was 25, succumbeo
in the March Field Government
Hospital following an illness oi
six weeks. He had lived in Califor-
MA for the last five years and was
completing training to become q
forest ranger.
Mr.. Carr was born in Templeton
but moved here with his parents
several years ago. He attended Our
Lady of Lourdes school and was
graduated from Cathedral High in
1929 In his senior year he was cap
tain of the Cathedral basketball
team that won the national Catho-
lie championship.
Survivors are his father and STEP
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Carr. 915 N. Bancroft-st; sister,
Mrs. Joseph L. Roseman, 1440 N.
Illinois-st; a brother, Messner Carr,
Templeton; and a great grand
mother, Mrs. John G. Messner,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

Like the others, he hadn't reported
his success today and probably will
not know the outcome of the au.
dition until tomorrow morning.
Each time John Charles Thomas
said Good night, mother" at the
conclusion of radio programs dur
ing the winter season, he made
himself liable to two year prison
term and fine of $4,000. This
statement is interpreted by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion as point to- point message,
which is prohibited insofar as
broadcasting stations are con-
cerned.
Mr.. ThOmas has been quoted as
saying if he can not bid his
mother good night" in this man.
ner, he will refuse radio contracts.
Mothers Day is to be observed
on radio by many special broad
casts, including morning religious
services, and with tributes on reg
ular programs. A program featur-
ing the 1886 mother" Mrs. James
Richard Smith of Claremont, Cal,
Is to be broadcast by NBC-WJZ at
6 tomorrow afternoon under aus
pices of the Golden Rule Founda-
ton. Mr.. Thomas is to sing several
numbers, tribute to his own
mother and mothers everywhere.
EOR your entertainment tonight.
l. we suggest trying NBC-
WEAF (WLW) at 7:30 for Smith
Ballew's Chateau program which
is to feature three prominent
movie stars, Virginia Bruce, Patsy
Kelly and Joan Bennett. AS an
added attraction, Ty. Cobb is to
take the audience back to the
baseball scenes when interviewed
by Mr.. Ballew. Miss Bennett is to
have the lead in a dramatic skit,
Miss Bruce is to sing, and Miss
Kelly Cor should we say Patsy?) is
to entertain with a comedy sketch.
When Chateau closes at $3.50,
the same network and stations will
air George Olsen's Celebrity Night
program, featuring tonight fa-
nous family, the Stones-Fred,
and daughters, Dorothy and Paula.
The Stones refuse to announce
their program, but say It win in
clude a little Of everything, and
since the three Stones can do
about everything, we're inclined
to believe them.
Radio F0otnOtes-Radios most
expensive realism resulted from
Phillips Lords inSistence of having
$129000 worth of jewelry in his
studio for recent Gang Busters
program. The audience heard one
tinkle; the cost for insurance and
detectives was $125.
We learned this morning that
another Maj Bowes aspirant now il
New York is Virginia Marie Stalcup
blues singer, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. o. P. Stalcup, 2424 College-av
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
RIGHTS OF WAY
ARE ASKED FOR
LIGHT COMP ANY
Ritter-Av Residents Want
lrvington Feeder Line
Poles Removed.

Members of a committee of Ritz
ter-av residents, seeking removal OF
utility poles from the sidewalks to
the rear of their homes, today cir
culated petition which would give
the Indianapolis Power and Light
So. permanent rights of way
through the rear of certain prop
critics.
Residents and light company
representatives met last night in
Carr's Hall to discuss feasibility OF
removing the poles.
John King, of the light COM
pany's real estate and right of way
department, told the group that il
the property owners were willing to
grant the utility the permanent
rights of way the company would re-
move the poles. j. Earl Goodwin,
of the company'S engineering de-
partment, also attended.
Appear Before Board
Two delegations of Ritter-av
property owners have appeared be-
fore the City Works Board to pro-
test the re-erection of the poles fol-
lowing the widening of the street.
The board said it had no authority
to order the company to remove the
poles, so delegation leaders, repre-
sented by Lou Robertson, attorney,
took the complaint to the company.
The poles support a high tension
feeder line for Irvington. Property
owners want the line removed to
the rear of their homes and ask
also that regulation street light
standards replace the suspended
type now in use
Committee members are circu-
lating the petition among property
owners on the east side of Ritter
av north from English-av to Pleas
ant Run-blvd.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

soprano of the Dresden Opera
Co., singing from the German
city.
Another child prodigy who
made good" is Mischa Elman,
Ford Hour soloist for tomorrow
evening. Possessed of remark
able native talent, Mr.. Elman
also had the good fortune to be
heard by the famous teacher,
Leopold Auer, on the occasion
of his debut concert at the age
of 5. After study with Auer, he
made his American debut in
1908, at the age of II, and
since has been received enthu-
siastically throughout the world.
The distinguished Russian is
to open his portion of the pro-
gram with the second and
third movements of the G
minor Concerto by Max Bruch,
and is to continue with shorter
ompositions by Brahms
Joachim, Raft and Manen.
Victor Kolar again is to be the
orchestra's conductor. WFBM
carries the broadcast at z, on
the CHS network.
q y q
The spot vacated by the con-
clusion of Boston Symphony Or
chestra's regular season broad
casts should be filled acceptably
by the opening of the pop"
concert series tonight. For the
seventh consecutive season, Ar
thur Fielder, orchestra member,
is to conduct the New England
symphonists in program of