davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Deaths

Eliza Haase, "a, at 419 w. Henry arterio-
sclerosis.
Mary Katherine Smith, rs at 1929
College, myocarditis.
Florence Stevens 33, at 1923 Newton,
laryngeal tuberculosis.
Blame A. Hunt, So. at 1928 E. Raymond
cerebral hemorrhage.
Bertha swails, 81, at SIT N. Noble,
apoplexy.
Sarah Catherine Ottinger. So, at TIA
Ludlow, acute cardiac dilatation.
Sally Wolf Cohen, 10, at 81 w. 21st,
coronary thrombosis
Frank Giblin,, So at City Hospital, hyper
tensive heart disease.
John Pryor, co. at 4o5 Minerva. uremia.
Fred S. Hockett, Al, at Veterans Hos
pital. aortic insufficiency.
Henrietta Wilson. "a. at Methodist Hos
pital, broncho-pneumonia
Mary Jines, SO, at City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
David Grady, So, at City Hospital. &C
cidental.
Catherine Anna Hoffmark. 90. at Meth
odist Hospital, lobar pneumonia
Gerald Hall, 81, at Methodist Hospital.
pulmonary embolism.
Nellie Seay. so, at 345 w. 18th. hypo-
static pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
N0rdeH Edges Out
Star Kansas Miller
By United Press

NEWARK, N. j., March IL
Rankings of indoor milers and dis
lance runners were further scram-
bled today by a victory of Frank
Nordell. rangy New York A. c. ath-
lete, over Glenn Cunningham. Kan
sas, and Joe Mangin, Cornell gradu-
ate student, in special 1500-meter
race last night.
Noroell, who was unable to finish
two-mile race at the K. of c. games
in New York Saturday night, fin
ished first by three yards on the fiat
Armory floor in 5:6.8. Cunningham
finished second, two yards ahead of
Mangin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Robert S. Smith. %, of 1902 N Illinois
ST, tlmekeeper. and Bstty L. Byf1eld, %
OF 1888 Park-av. housekeeper.
Charles T. Cummins, "a, of l0S N
Traub-av. inspector, and Emily v. Apple
gate, 20. Of 2l09 Nowland-av. housekeeper.
Fred H Wilhelm, 81, of sat Parkway-st.
tool maker, and Minnie w, Huseman. "a.
OF 827 N. Beville-av, housekeeper.
Theodore E. Pyritz, %, of 904 Oakland
av. assistant superintendent. and Marga-
ret l.. Riegel, 10, of Ala Parker-av mail
E B. Allen SIS, r. R. H. Box 144. re-
tired, and Ruby M. Hit, ~, of 1906 N
Beville-av, houSekeeper.
Carl S. Jarrett. AZ. Austin, foreman and
Nell A.. Wharton 40, of 1866 s. Meridian
st, clerk
orville L; Kidwen. 81, of 1919 Kentucky
av. drug clerk. and Beatrice NJ. Luttrell,
81 of 1l50 Kentucky-av waitress.
John A. Jukes 80, Lincoln Hotel, doctor
of chiropractic. and Charlotte P. Manning
o. Lincoln Hotel. housekeeper.
Robert E. Short, "a of 4316 Broadway.
brokerage firm and Harriet M Noien. "a,
of 2407 N. Meridian-st housekeeper.
James M. Puett 90 Plymouth, football
coach. and Janet Dye, 81, Of 442 w. 46th-
st. housekeeper.
William E. Falk, 1s. of tn Ketcham-st.
NYA, and Nora B. Ricketts,, II, R. R. 7,
Robert M. Stephenson, %, Chicago.
chemist. and Helen E. Kmberlin, 23 Sphinx
Arms Hotel, file clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
lOurneygramS
Continued From Page sixteen)
BY Harmon

livery. He pulled out with a 602
total, the only 800 turned in by the
Columbus delegation. +. The final
squad was scheduled to take the
drives at 10:45, but it was 1925 as
the first ball sped down the alleys.
Inland Containers, Industrial
League leaders, was in action on
the midnight crew. Wilbur
(Nip) Matthews, who posted 800
game on tbs old Century alleys sew
eral years ago. performed with
Farmers National Five teams
from Fort Harrison gave the final
squad a military favor. ). Nifti-
est of shirts on the closing squad
were Acme Monon's dull yellow and
Sterling Laundry's bright orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

HOPWOOD-Laura Ethel. beloved wife OF
Voorhees,. mother of Warren. James. Albert,
Pearl Harold. Ernest. Lester and Eddie.
sister of Merel Clarence and Alex Shafer.
passed away Sunday March Is. Friends
NAV call at the w. T. BLASENGYM
FUNERAL PARLORS. 1923 Shelbv-st
Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial New
Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

LAUCK--Caroline age rs years. Sunday
1880 a. m, beloved wife of John Lauck
Albert and Celia Lauck and Mrs August
G.. Mueller Funeral at the LAUCK FU-
NERAL HOME 1883 S. Meridian-st. $50
a. m: Sacred Heart Church. a. m:
Burial st. Joseph's Cemetery. Deceased
was member Of Christian Mothers and
Altar Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

HAGEDON-Fanny L. (Quandt), .31s N
Beville, ~ years, beloved wife of oscar
II. Hagedon, and mother of George Nor
rison and Elva Mae Hagedon, passed
away at the Methodist Hospital Monday
March 16. Funeral Wednesday. March
10, 2 p. M. at the G. H. HERMANN
FUNERAL HOME. 1905 S. Easiest. Bu-
rial Memorial Park. Friends invited
Friends may call at the Funeral Home
after Tuesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
2 Cards of Thanks

SPIILMAN-We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to our
friends. neighborS and relatives for their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the death of our
beloved husband. father and son.. RAY
SFILLMAN. Especially do We thank the
Rev. Hinnman and Rev. Raw. the sing
er. Mr. Helm; the Print Craft Club. and
the employees Of the Kahn Tailoring Co.
and j. c. Wilson & Co. funeral direc-
tors. Signed, WIFE. MOTHER AND
SISTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Births
Girls

Girls
Ivan. Ida Wilson, 1923 Fletcher.
Norbert, Inez Wehlage 1901 S. Talbot.
Guy. Melva Arnold, 966 Parker.
Frank. Helen Terrell 1113 Bellefontaine.
Fenton, Dorothy Daniels. 1921 St. Paul.
James, Anna Parker. 430 Division.
Leonard, Florence Grever 2440 S.
Dakota.
Ernest. Geneva Greeson, s12 Bates.
Boys
william. Mildred Drumm 2345 w. Ray,
Paul, Loretta Common, 234 S, Summit.
William, IDA Parker. 1909 w. New York.
Howard. Helen Rettig, 3728 E. 28th.
Theodore, Mary Young, 749 Roache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Vital Statistics


incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
BY BERNARD HARMON

-Four booster squads of 30 teams
each are scheduled to go into action
on the State Playground Coliseum
alleys today as the thirty-sixth an
nual American Bowling Congress
continues into its second week.
Sixteen Indianapolis Taxicab AS
ISOLATION teams along with the re-
naming Is quintets representing the
indianapolis Hotel Association are
to open the days program at 3:45
this afternoon At $50 a full squad
of 30 teams representing various To-
cal stores and industries are to try
their luck at the naples.
Fivesomes from the L. S. Ayres e.
Co. and Inter-C Club Leagues will
take over the drives at $3.50, while
several local teams along with quin-
tets from Seymour, Bedford, Craw-
louisville. Elwood, Goodland, Ko-
komo and Windfall are to monopo-
lie the alley at 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Locals Take Second Place

Leaders of all events of the big
classic withstood the assaults of
hundreds of pinmen performing on
yesterdays squads. A local booster
team, the Ready Mixed Concretes,
however, threatened to take the
lead in the five-man event, when
it hung up a 1883 total, the best A.
B. G. series rolled by an Indianap-
oils team since the Chicago tour
nament of 1929.
The Concretes, who roll in the
Community League at the Uptown
Alleys, opened with 1000, dropped
to 1872, and then amid an avalanche
of strikes and with an early morning
crowd pulling for them, posted
1901 to go into second place. The
aggregation needed IA additional
pins to nab the lead from the Sec
ord Drugs of Chicago. who are
perched at the top. Earl Fegan's
$50 set the pace for the local quin-
tet.
Four duos connected for series
that landed them among the top ten
of the two-man standings L. Berg
man and A. KLEIN of Chicago put
totals of 653 and sol together for a
1914 that was good for second place.
Another Windy City pair, w. Liepe
and G. Lund, landed in fifth place
with a 1927. Liepe totaled 500 and
Lund 500. l.. Dean and H. Thomp-
son of Lakewood, O., and S. Noll and
W. Kostis of Cleveland took ninth
and tenth on totals of 1903 and 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Parent Rolls 666 Series

B. Parent of Lakewood combed
the alleys for games of 249, 214 and
203, 666 total that boosted him
into tie for third and fourth
places of the individual standings.
Six sticks behind in fifth place was
A. Fakel. Lakewood, who turned in
games of 235, 203 and 222 in one
Of the matinee sessions. T. Ebert of
Chicago was the only other pastimer
to crash the 'big ten" He used
games of 201, 255 and 1913 for a 654
that was good for seventh place.
Fakels 600, combined with his $50
IN the team events and his doubles
series of 500 gave him an 1902 total
and sixth place in the all-events.
Close on his heels in seventh place
was F. Sasak with 1772 over the
nine-game route. He had series of
594, $50 and 663 to nab the position.
Amid the beating of drums and
blasts of bugles, teams of the Serv-
ice Club and Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. marched to their reSpec-
tive alleys to vie for honors on the
Gas squad last night. Shortly aft
err, Frank Hueber, former Indian
apolis pin ace. led 80 teams from
Columbus. Ind, into the exposition
building and Immediately groomed
them for their attack on the ma
pies scheduled at 3:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

HAYEs-William ]. Sr entered into rest
Tuesday, age 95 years. father of Will
liam j. Hayes Jr. Funeral private
Wednesday. p. M, at the HARRY w
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E
Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

HENDERsoN-Ben Benjamin M, beloved father
of Mrs. Ruby L. Coghill and Carl B.
Henderson. passed away Monday after
noon. March Is. Funeral services will
be held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME.
1922 Union st. Thursday afternoon.
March 49, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown
Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

father of Harry Mrs. Francis Yokey
and Mrs Dorothy Karebell brother of
Walter Kunkle Mrs. Olive Kellemeyer
and Mrs. Emma Krise. passed away at
his home on old Hickory-rd, Just of
29th r. r. l Acton, Monday. March ls.
Friends may call al the home after 8
New Bethel Baptist Church. Thursday.
2 D. RI Burial New Bethel Cemetery
W T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Music Rings Through Coliseum

The 25-piece band that accom-
panied the delegation, marched at
the head of the 100 bowlers as they
stepped across the approach to the
alleys. Most of the teams were clad
in uniforms of bright hueS. and a
warm ovation was rendered them
from the capacity crowd that was
on hand. Hueber called his pin
snipers to the center of the al
leys and introduced Neil C.
King, sixth vice president of the
American Bowling Congress. yes
terday we had a team here from
Pipua, o., said King, "and they
claimed their town was the biggest
little city in the country. However,
after looking over your delegation. I
give my vote to Columbus for that
honor"
King then introduced Elmer H.
Baumgarten, secretary of the A. B.
c. The tourney official told the
waiting pinmen that statistics showed
that Columbus had one bowler for
every Sc tale residents, whereas
Chicago had but one for every 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

Mussolini, awaiting wore
from Marshal Badoglio, re-
ceived first news of his victory
through British channels, since
it took some time for the Ital.
ians to begin operating their
field radios. The commercial
wireless at Adds Ababa has
been silent for two days.
Barton reported the situation
was quiet at 8 a. m. today and
that the Italian columns advan-
cling from the north were only
five miles from the capital at that
time, presumably able to occupy
Adds Ababa whenever they wish.
The drink-crazed, pillaging Ethi-
opian tribesmen who yesterday
waged two assaults on the Ameri-
can Legation also attacked the
Belgian Legation, Barton radioed
the foreign office.
The British Legation guard Of
(SOntinued on Page 3, Col, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
GRAF ZEPPELIN
DAMAGED

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN. May S.
U.N.S0-The veteran Graf Yep.
pelin, enroute from a regular pas
Senger trip to South America, was
damaged in leaving the hangar
at Rio De Janeiro, DR.. Hugo
Eckener revealed today when it
was reported two girders of the
ships structure collapsed.
DR.. Eckener said one circular
girder was torn, probably in
humping the side of the hangar.
Temporary repairs aboard the
ship are being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Italy Wild;
All Work
Stopped

ROME. May S U.N.S.(.-Sirens
screamed and church bells
changed in every city and hamlet
throughout Italy today as 100000
900 FasciStS were summoned to
hear Premier MuSsolini announce
the occupation of Adds Ababa.
Official news that the Italian
flag had been raised over the ETH
opian capital and the colonial con-
quest was complete was issued in
advance of II Duce's speech, throw
ing the country into a frenzy OF
jubilation.
Rome went wild. All work
halted when the order for the
mobilization went out at 5:35 p.
M, and as if with a single will al
most the entire population Of
Rome poured into the streets.
The biggest assembly, growing
toward 100000 persons, surged in
the Piazza Venezia, under the bal
cony of the Palazzo Venezia, on
which MuSSolini was expected to
make his appearance.
With the war, for all practical
purposes, over, and victory
achieved over the League of Ma
tons sanctions, the Italian popu-
lace awaited with eagerness for
MusSolini to tell the chamber of
deputies what form of govern
ment he intends to establish in
Ethiopia - whether a new Eth
opian emperor will replace Halle
Selassie or King Victor Emanuel
will be proclaimed emperor, or,
as third possibility, Mussolini
will demand a mandate to save
the Leagues face.
First news that Adds Ababa
had been taken was given to the
chamber of deputies which had
been in session for two hours
awaiting the word.
They Immediately left the
chamber to don their black shirts
and join in the national rally.
The national flag appeared on
nearly every building in Rome
within half an hour after news
Of the triumph raced through the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
KARP|S GR|LLED
ON H|SCR|MES

ST. PAUL, MINI, May S Q.N.S0 i.
Arrangement Of Alvin Karpis, de-
posed public enemy, today awaited
the pleasure of Federal agents who
continued to grill their prisoner
concerning his blood-smeared ca
reer Of kidnapping, murder, and
banditry.
Concerning reports Karpis had
decided to plead guilty to the kid
napingS of William Hamm, jr., and
Edward G. Bremen, United States
District Attorney George F. Sui
Ivan declared today:
The Government il not in
terested whether he cOnfeSseS or
pleads guilty. We have to try
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

EDITORS Note: Italy Is pre-.
pared to fight Great Britain and
The whole World to protect her
aims in Ethiopia, but, ii forced
to do it, Mould bring upon her,
self inevitable collapse" says
H. r. Knickerbocker, Pulitzer
prize thinning correspondent for
International NetuS Service, in
the following article. 1t is the
second of a series of Sir entitled
Europe Skirts the Pit" outlin-
ing the factors behind the threat
OF 1UGr the continent faces this
SNntmeT.)
BY III. r. KNICKERBOCKER
copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)
LONDON, May 5.-Italy IS pre-
pared to fight. She is willing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Italy Read y to Fight
To Keep Ethiopia

fight Great Britain If necessary,
the world, too, If it comes to that
She is exalted, intoxicated per.
haps, but whatever one calls 1t
she is ready to go to war if Britain
or the League or anyone else does
anything effective to check her
victory in Ethiopia or to take the
fruits of that victory from her.
Will it come to war?
1--WE will lose every vessel in
our navy. We will lose the last
rOwbOat and not a funnel will
remain above water. But before
Continued on Page Is, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
RUIN SEEN
IN MANY
LINES
Process Tax Clauses
Are Condemned By
Textile Men
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

@AASSAAAsSS@S@-S~A
Textile manufacturers de-
nounced the processing tax as
unjust and the Merchants AS
ISOLATION Of New York today as
sailed the Administrations 800
million dollar corporation tax
bin as destructive to business
and Industry.
Laurence A. Tanner, chairman
Of the associations taxation
eommittee, and Arthur A. Bal
lantine, a former Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury, told the
Senate Finance Committee the
bill would weaken. if not i'm
poveriSh industrial and CONNER
cial enterprises, dry up sources
of Government income and de
prive workers of protection in
their jobs"
Urge Expense Cuts
Urging the Government first to
reduce It's expenditures, the
Spokesman for New York business
men recommended higher taxes
ON the lower income brackets and
new special excise taxes, as a sub
stitute for the complicated new
scheme in the Administration bill.
Tanner and Ballantine, in a
joint statement told the commit
tee that forced distribution of
corporation income could only re-
suit in economic disaster. They
pointed out that from 1921 to 1888
corporations paid out $4,000 mil
lion dollars in dividends while
their total net income for the
same period amounted to only
41,000 million dollars. They said :
"This measure seeks to raise
additional revenue from the
profits of business, but would
tend in the end to lessen those
profits. 1t would deal q blow
to enterprises that are still sick
from the depression and which
greatly need to rebuild impaired
capital and reserves. The cor
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
TIMES INDEX

at Want You Only" by ElenOro
Meherin, author Of "Chickie" starts
Monday, May IL. in this newspaper.
Don't miss 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Insanity Plea Awaited
In Titterton SIayinQ

NEW YORK, May 5 Q.N.SO.
Insanity motions in behalf Of John
Fiorenza, confessed slayer Of Mrs.
Nancy Evans Titterton, were to be
filed today in General Sessions
Court.
The young upholsterer appren-
tice already has filed his formal
plea Of mot guilty." The trial date
has been set for May 10. It was
expected Fiorenza's attorney would
argue the youth was temporarily
insane at the time of the attack
on the woman writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
4 DAYS OF R|0T|NG
ENDED AS DUCE'S
ARMY ARRIVES

LONDON, May (I.N.s.).-Ending seven
months military campaign in which 100000
Philippians were slain or wounded, Italian
troops marched triumphantly into Adds Alb
aba this afternoon and brought to close four
days of terror in the riot-ravaged capital.
Sir Sidney Barton, the British minister whose Sikh
troops earlier had rescued u S. Minister Enger and the
beeaguered staff of the United States consulate, wire
essed to the outside world the first Of the occupa
ton of Adds Ababa. The brief message said:
"A large italian troops apd motor trucks has been
entering Adds Ababa paradng past the British Legation
since 4 p. m. e a. m Z. s. T."
Duces orders for haste followed dispatches to London and
Washington telling Of the enforced evacuation Of the American
Ministry after sieges by Ethiopian marauders while the Belgian
Ministry also attacked and the French legation mpered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
U. 5. Envoy Confirms
Taking Of Adds Ababa
International News Service

international News Service
Confirmation Of the entry OF
victorious Italian troops into
Adds Ababa was received from
Rome today.
Alexander Kirk, charge DAT.
flares at the American legatlon
at Rome, informed the state De.
partment that he, had been noti'
fled by the italian government
that its forces had marched into
the Ethiopian capital beginning
at $50 p. M, italian time, or
11:20, Eastern STANDARD United
States Time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Autopsy TO Reveal
Quesada Death Cause

An autopsy will be performed
at the District Morgue today to
determine the cause of the death
of Irving G. Quesada, 80, q patent
attorney who was taken uncon-
sciouS to the Casualty Hospital
Saturday, where he died yesterday.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said the autopsy would show
whether the attorney, who lived at
4716 Ninth st. N. W., had taken
an overdose Of sleeping potion or
had died from other causes. Po-
lice also were investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
EAN TEMPERATURES

Weather Details on Page IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Aground Near Manila
Ship Radioes for Help

MANILA, P. T., May S G.N.SO.
The cargo vessel, S. s. Melville, Of
the Dollar Lines, ran around on
treacherouS Tomonto Shoals off
Guimaras Island near here today.
A radio message asking help
stated Capt. M. Olsen and his crew
of SO we're in no immediate danger.
The ship was bound for Manila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and continued cool tonight with lowest
temperature about 46 tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
DUNN GAVE
FATAL TIP
ON WILSON
CIeary Tells How Route
Agent Was Shot
to Death
BY A starr CORRESPONDENT

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May S.
Albert McDermott, alias John
Slim" Dunn. gave the signal
that sent Allen B. Wilson to his
death.
Such was the charge made to-
day by william FL. Cleary, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore gahgster.
teStifying+ as, q states witness in
the trial Of McDermott for first
degree murder in connection with
the Takoma Park staying Of Will
Confined on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
RENO IS DEAD;
FARM LEADER

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO-,
May 5 QN.SO.-Milo Reno, Of Des
MoineS, Iowa, bombastic farm ora
tor, Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration foe and national
president of the Farmers Holiday
Association, died here today after
q lingering illness.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

s TO I2 ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED. STATE
price. location. Address Box 6S-D. Star
ctfce. =
6 ROOMS, FURNISHED SUBURBAN. NOT
over 500. Box 103. BENJAMIN Franklin
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50.

Close to Lincoln Park-A Groom and
water heat. electric refrigeration. An ex-
ceptional buy that can be sold on very
reasonable terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1936-04-11

4139 Harrison st. n.w.-Detached 2ia-
story brick and stucco, z rooms 9
baths. h.-w.h. large corner lot: beauti-
ful section Of Chevy Chase. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

3149 MT PLEASANT ST. NV.
Two bed rooms. living room dining ROOM
kitchen bath and large porch: S65.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-HOUSES.
opens to 9. Sat. and Sun

So. 5.95O-1615 Rittenhouse st. n.w;-Mod-
ern brick. 9 rms, gar; absolutely new
house condition.
S6.350-53I8 Illinois ave.----Mod. 6-rm.
brick: 3 porches g screeneD. Bargain.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

1857 31st ST. NV.
Two bed rooms. living room. dining room
Kitchen bath and inclosed porch. overlook
ing large estate; $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

ao4S SreE aerttord qodms pl nwMbMqdern Satb 3Story
veniently located l block east of 10th
st. and Spring I'd.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

1715 OREGON AVE.-S37 so.
(For Colored)
One room. kitchen and bath. Murphy bed
Evening star., 1936-04-11

1915 3rd ST. NV.
Two bed rooms living room. olnette
kitchen. bath and porch; S62.50.