davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05
SIQNElEIGh COURT

Conn. Ave. and l. st. NV.
! rm., kit, diEette. bath $500
1 rooms. kit. bath foyer $4,000
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
THE EMBASSY

1913 Harvard st. NV.
at Mt. Pleasant St.
Ant. of 2 rooms. dinette bath,
modern kitchen equipment, $40.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Resident manager. Adams
Q400
Evening star., 1937-05-05
WOODBRIDGE VILLAGE.

2008 TAYLOR ST. NE.
New detached brick Colonial. rooms
> baths finished attic: automatic heat;
large lot. with detached garage
$1,000 CASH-$67 so MONTHLY.
Trades considered. Furnished. Open
daily to Q pm
Out T. ave ne. to Goth St. left on
Goth TO Taylor right to home
LOUIS H HALL Realtor
$500 gath ST. NE POTOMAC s021
Evening star., 1937-05-05
WOODBRIDGE LOTS,
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED LOT MUST BE
reasons ahls Address Box SS-X. Star o@ce.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
BLAIR PARK APTS

Eastern Ave. just OF Ga. Ave.
Living nm, l and 2 bed rms,
kit, dining alcove and
bath $3.50 to S75 90
Elec. Refg. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

BRIGHT SUNNY HOME. WITH INCOME:
near cor 14th st. nv: senai-detached.
ns.1 R J.. ovnsr u e |; 14io Firfsood
RI. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-05
MONROE ST.

400 block-semi-detac brick. G
rooms. oil heat 3 porches deep lot ga
rage; convenient location Priced TO sell
Call Mr. DOWD, National 2040 for ap-
Evening star., 1937-05-05

14l7 K st. Natl. $500.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
37,950-Air conditioned new brick bun
foor for additional rooms; excellent
CALL NET. 3772.
.e50-Lovely wooded section OF
Chevy Chase. DC. surrounded by tall oak
and lockwood trees; new center-hall brick
Colonial, large side porch, attached ga
rage: rms. 2 baths. den; automatic
heat. quality construction. charming
home
CALL CLEv. 2s32.
81 ,95O-Very high elevation in Chevy
home for the large family: 4 bed rooms
can't put them in this small space
CALL RANDOLPH O16l.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
9l6 10Th st. NV.
60 SEE l2l2 EMERSON ST. NV.
Ga, ave; detached { rooms, bed room
condition; will consider trade or clear
kround. Call MR.. OREM, Georgia 1889.
sO2 SOMERSET PL. NV.
$500.
Semi-detached brick. southeast exposure
with ; bed rooms bath and sleeping porch
on second floor: living room. dining room.
extra large kitchen. screened back porch
and front concrete porch. built-in garage;
automatic gas heat and recreation room.
THE NEWBoLD DEVELOPMENT CO..
1911 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin o2s6.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
4344 ELLICOT-T ST. NV
New detached stone house 2 bed
rooms and bath 1st floor End floor 4
rooms and bath suitable for Ink. Open
daily and Sunday. Col. 1913
Evening star., 1937-05-05

1877 N. N. AVE.
. rooms. kitchen. bath $4,000
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
APARTMENTS UkFURkIshED.
1880 r ST. NV.

3 Rms Kit. Bath. SSb.
Rms. Kit. Bath. S62; 30. $65.
Exceptionally large rms. or expos
| ures modern throughout; showers; re-
stricted No dogs or children. Apply resi-
dent manager North OgS3
Evening star., 1937-05-05
S9,75O.

Near Rock Creek Park, on Irving st NV.
Originally sold for SIG 900 rooms .
baths. new oil burner: recreation room
wood panels: just completed house in frst-
class condition well financed. Owner leav-
Evening star., 1937-05-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c

CHEV1 CfASE. z.
BARGAIN AT $3.50
All-brick. center-hall Colonial 5 large
rooms. complete oath. automatic heat. cleo
trlc refrigerator. large front porch: Lot
flbo. 20. Close to school and bus. Phone
ClSYelAnd D.lNl until q m
Evening star., 1937-05-05
1919 BANCROFT NV.

Apt. OF 2 rooms kitchen and bath,
$3.50. Resident manager. North
Evening star., 1937-05-05
l6l6 STREET NV,
TIE GuIhRIDGE

2I1S St. NV.
Apt OF ! room and bath $50. l
room. kitchen and bath. $40. Ele-
vator and switchboard service.
Resident Manager West 1851
Evening star., 1937-05-05

SHEPHERD PARK-BRIcK; oIL-F1RED
air conditioned detached home. nearing
completion. Bed room and bath on first
floor. 3 exceptional bed rooms and bath
on second floor. with porch. Every modern
feature OF fine home construction and
equipment Wooded lot; convenient to
schools churches. stores. TRANSPORTATION.
Electric health kitchen. Most reason al bly
priced home on today's market. Call L. B.
SMITH Natl OS56 till y pm
Evening star., 1937-05-05

EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Fautl1ul English center-hall stone
mouse Step-doWn living room: lavatory
on lst floor. 3 bed rooms and baths
on md ncor: Gear built-in garage; we'll
cost.
-THos E. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

HILLANDALE, MD-S9 $50. BEAUTT-
full home now ready for inspection; on
very easy terms; 6 rooms. 3 bed rooms,
beautiful porch, brick construction large
closets. Shown BY appointment. Phone
Atlantic 1850 until 3 pm. After 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

SO. 9.5OO-CLEVEI.AND PARK
Beautifully situated tust west of Conn.
ave and reconditioned like bTand-new
Eight rooms including two bed rooms and
three bed rooms upstairs. This home is
IN the finest section of Cleveland Park
extremely handy to every convenience and
should be seen at once predict a
very quick sale The value is outstanding
Phone r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
EVENINGS s q call Adams 1850
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Beautiful lot containing u 900 50 70.
Of ground at a greatly reduced price.
MUNGER HOJLINGSWORTH co. Wiscon-
sin 1852. Bethesda Bank Bldg. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Willett also criticized an unidentified
Chest worker, Mr.. X" for his four
different personalities" q man who
would recommend a much bigger
budget for the Chest as whole, refuse
to take a larger quota for hts own
organization in the campaign, refuse
to increase his personal contribution,
or else decrease it. and finally 60 be-
fore the Budget Committee and ask
for more funds for his own agency.
A change of name to something like
Associated Welfare Agencies" was
proposed by Willett, while President
Dodge suggested some such name as
Federation Of Welfare Agencies"
Discussing the cost of operating
the Chest, Willett declared I'VE are
proud Of the fact that over a period
of eight years the average cost of
raising and administering funds to
the member agencies of the Chest
has been 6.93 per cent as against the
20 to rs per cent of separate solici-
tation costs"
Raising the question as whether the
Chest is the best way for cooperative
financing. Willett pointed to Chicago
and Boston as having adopted the
Chest. and said he was more than
ever convinced that there is no better
way for the present American city"
H. L. Rust. jr., treasurer of the
Chest, told of the financial condition
of the organization.
In the absence of Newbold Noyes,
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, Ray H. Everett nominated 100
members of the board to represent
the contributors. They and the 100
members representing the agencies
were unanimously reelected.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
TREM0RS' ORIGIN
|SPLACED IN OHIO
Glacial Formations Blamed
for Shocks Felt in
Seven States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March -SeiSmologists
concurred today In ascrib:ng earth
shocks felt in seven Midwest States
and Canada shortly before midnight
to disturbance Of glacial formations
in Northwest Ohio.
Seismograph records in several cit
les affected by the tremors and at
Harvard University disclosed the
shocks occurred at HAS pm. &C. S.
T.) and continued with varying in
tensity from to IS minutes.
Similar to Shocks Last Week.
The expert consensus was that the
shocks bore close similarity to those
experienced in the Midwest last week,
but were slightly greater in severity.
Both disturbances we're termed mod
crate" and traced to rock crust up
heaval.
The latest series of tremors were
distinctly felt, but caused negligible
damage, in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky.
Illinois, West Virginia, Michigan, Wis
consin and Ontario, Canada.
Chicago residents told of vibratory
shocks.
Buildings were shaken in Cleveland,
Columbus and other Ohio cities. The
rattling of windows and dishes star
tied persons in Detroit, Louisville and
Indianapolis. Police stations were
flooded with inquiries. The question
in most instances was whether the
Evening star., 1937-03-09
STUDY SUGGESTED
FOR CHEST SET-UP
Dodge Tells Board Impair
tiaI Survey Should Weigh
REORGANIZATION.

Concerned over an appalling bar
rage of negative publicity in CONVEX
cations throughout the city, Commu-
nifty Chest leaders late yesterday fatty
recommended the Community Chest
Ghould change its name to something
which would indicate more clearly that
It Is an association or federation OF
welfare agencies.
The recommendation was laid before
the ninth annual meeting Of the Chest
at the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States by both Clarence Phelps
Dodge, president, and Herbert L. VIII
lett, director.
Frankly criticiZing several tenden-
eies in the Chest as at present consti-
tuted, President Dodge charged the
agencies were growing too self-cen-
tered, forgetting the trials and tribu-
lations of days before the Chest to
which they may have to return unless
there is better cooperation"
Reorganization Possibility Suggested.
He even went so far as to recon-
mend study of the whole Chest set-up
BY an independent outside group of
some kind, with view to reorganiza-
ton, if such were found necessary.
He proposed that if such an impartial
survey should find that some agency
here in the city no longer was fitting
properly into the social picture, that
agency should reorganize or cease"
President Dodge recommended there
should be a small liaiSon committee
Get I'D between the Chest and the
Council of Social Agencies, and the
Council of Social Agencies be more
effective in social planning" He pro-
posed that each agency strive harder
to interpret its needs and purposes to
the people, instead of depending so
much on the Chest for publicity and
Interpretation.
Studies should be made of the pos
sibilities also of a Greater Washing
ton Chest" Dodge said. All such
studies should be made use of and
not sidetracked," he emphasized.
Would Revamp Name.
The name should be changed, he
uIScO DIS paIG VI tIiC PAoi w nil eAAS
idea that the Chest is one unit, at
110l M street, which grants or re-
fuses" funds. I'VE must recapture
Immediately the idea and spread ii
abroad in the city," he said, that the
Chest is the work of IS agencies and
Is not a unit only. The giving is to
65 agencies and not to the Chest
Is SUCH" Dodge said.
Willett Tells Of Criticism.
It was Willett, who in the course
OF a comprehensive review Of the veal
past, and look into the future, came
out with the charge that the Chest
was suffering from "an appalling
barrage of negative publicity and lack
Of constructive Interpretation. Con-
versations over bridge tables, and in
elevators of the city. he charged were
being permitted to attack the Com
munity Chest idea with "misinforma-
ton" and without successful or ar
dent contradiction by Chest de-
tenders.
Willett disclosed that II members
Of the old Board Of Trustees were not
contributors to the Chest, and he was
constantly having to defend these
trustees from criticism. He did not
name them, but said they were ap-
pointed by the agencies who had q
right TO select their own trustees
Evening star., 1937-03-09
OFFER RIVERDALE BILL

BY d Stac Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-The bill to
extend the term of the mayor of
Riverdale from one to two years after
the election next May was introduced
in the House last night by the Prince
Georges County delegation.
The measure was requested by the
mayor and council at a hearing last
week.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
ROPER TO BE GUEST
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
Also to Be Host to Senators.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper and
q number of Senators and Representa-
tives will be among honor guests to
attend the eighty-first founders day
banquet Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ma
tional social fraternity, at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Press Club.
, Guests will include, besides Roper,
Senator'S Pat Harrison, Key Pittman,
Nathan Bachman nd Richard B.
Russell and Representatives Edward
Cox, Walter Chandler, Arthur Healey.
Frank Kloeb, Lawrence Lewis, John
Mitchell, Charles Plumley, Pete Jar
man ad Byron Scott. Merle Thorp,
publisher, will be toaStmaster.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Chimneys Toppled Again.

disturbance was an explosion or an
earthquake.
Chimneys Toppled Again.
Attesting to the belief the epicenter
was in the glacial region spanning
Northwest Ohio were observations at
Anna, Ohio, that chimneys toppled
by the quake Of last Tuesday, and
since repaired, were felled by the
shocks last night.
Rev. Victor c. Stechschulte, seismol-
ogist at Xavier University, Fixed the
focal point Of both disturbances In
the vicinity Of Anna.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Occasional Pieces for the
Living Room

$40 Open Arm Choir-Queen Anne type; ex-
posed wood carved walnut; upholstered
in green domosk ---------------- $3.50
S465O Eosy Choir-EorIy American, solid
maple frome; honespun upholstery ---- S37
SI3l50 Sofo-EorY American; separate
pillows OF back; upholstered in homespun SS8
SIS Eosy Choir-Eory American; exposed ports
OF moPIe; down-fiIIed cushions; blue top eIo
estry upholstery Observation-Disclosures S4S
$50 Love Seot-The Parker; excellent size for
small space; down-fled cushions;
brown tapestry upholstery ---------- SoZ'5V
Sl45 Sofo-The CoIon scot and back
cushions dOwn-filIed; tailored in green
serge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SxxO
S65 Eosy Choir-The CoIon companion
piece to the CoIon Soto; tailored in blue
Tapestry SO0
s85 Arm Choir-Coned ChppendoIe; genuine
Amazon mahogany; gold brocoteIIe
upholstery -------------------- S07.50
SllO Love Seot-The BrodIey; Colonial
model down-fiIIed cushions tailored in
OOmOSk VIZ
SI7O Love Seot-The Shelton; on excellent de-
sign to be used in poirs upholstered in ...o
blue dOrnOSk S4 20
500 Sofo-The Kennedy 18th century model;
one long, doWn-filIed cushion; tailored
in eqqsheII brocode -------- $1o9
sos Sofo-The Burton; English roll .
back model; tailored in rich veket------ S49S
SITS Sofo-The Tuscon; of the 18th GEN.
tury period; tailored in green moteIosse S1Z3
$3.50 Eosy Chor-EneIsh type; low arms, deep
scot and down-filIed cushion. Upholstered
in figured tapestry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soy
SITS Sofo-The Lowson; one of the most
popuIer types; tailored in domosk-- S139
$50 Corner Cobinet-A desiqn thot can be op-
propriotey used os hunidor or lamp
StOnd SQks9V
S65 Gallery TobIe-Georqon design, genuine
Amazon mahogany construction; beou-
TRULY COrVed So1
$3.50 Secretoy-l8th Century period; genuine
Honduras mahogany, deIcoteN inlod 49,.
S84 Table Desk-Louis XVI period; pear wood in
laid with rose wood and ontiqued white .
leather inserted top---- $59
Sl7O Secretoy-ColonioI period; genuine Honduras
mahogany construction; spacious cup
board compartment in bose------- SS0
$3l5 Bookcose-l8th Century breok-front type
genuine Anozon mahogany construc-
ton ----- SZZ5
$50 Corner Cobinet-Queen Anne design; in
genuine walnut. A most attractive and
practical piece S115
S98 Console TobIe-With the popular Tyre bose
genuine Honduras mahogany and figured 49,.
swift VIZ
Sl95 SecretoN-Desk-Of the EorH American
SchOOl' Cherrv conetn ction An odonto
tion from famous oreinol---- $119
$50 Cord TobIe-Heppewhite design; genuine
Amazon mahogany top with leather ..
insert ------------------ $3.50
SL6O Toble Desk-French-Adom design; charm
ing piece in sotinwood; ottootWey deco
Hours, 9 to $50 Telephone District 726'
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

sponsibilities placed on them under this
act and the penalties imposed for fail
ure to comply there will be few if any
delinquents here" Mr.. Landy said.
Under Title VIII the employer IS
liable for the employees tax on all
wages paid by him to each of his en-
ployees whether or not it is collected
from the employee. To this, of course,
the employer must add his excise tax of
one per cent on the wages he pays.
article 204, of Treasury Regulations
81, which defines the method of tax
collection called for in Title VIII, says
in part'-If, for example, the employer
deductS less than the correct amount
of the tax, or if he fails to deduct any
part of the tax, he is nevertheless liable
for the correct amount of the tax
These employers who are not deducting
their employees tax of one per cent
from every pay envelope or pay check
may experience some difficulty in COL
lecting this back tax from their en-
ployees when my deputies call on them
for full and immediate payment of this
combined tax" Collector Landy ex-
planned.
If employers persist in continued and
willful delinquency in filing form SS1
under title VIII and form $40 under
| Title TX, which applies only to en-
ployerS of eight or more, Collector
Landy cited the following criminal &C
| ton his Office would be forced to take
against them:
Willful failure to pay such tax, make
such return, keep such records, or sup
ply such information, at the time or
times required by the law or regulations,
SHALL in addition to other penalties
provided, constitute guilt of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof,
calls for fine of not more than $4,000,
or imprisonment for not more than one
| year or both.
| Willful failure to pay, collector, or
| truthfully account for and pay over,
any imposed by Titles VIII and TX
shall, in addition to other penalties pro-
vided, constitute guilt of a felony and
upon conviction thereof, calls for fine
of not more than $4,000, or imprison-
ment for not more than five years or
both.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
III Lose Licenses
For Tipsy Driving,

One hundred and fourteen Minnesota
motor vehicle drivers lost their drivers
license last month as police, sheriffs
and highway patrolmen frightened their
drive on reckless and intoxicated opera
tors. Setting an all-time high mark in
license revocations IN May, Gil w. Car
michael, director of the drivers license
division of the state highway depart
ment, in report to N. w. Elsberg,
state highway commissioner, reported
steady progress as the states police
forces close in on drunken drivers.
For the first five months of 1887,
361 drivers have lost their licenses on
revocations and of these 349 were
drunken drivers, Mr.. Carmichael said.
Since the bureau started in 1884, there
have been 2,713 revocations and of
these 2,597 were convicted of driving
while drunk. While revocations leaped
to new high in May, the la compar-
ing with 72 the same month last year,
suspensions dropped from 100 in 1886
to 70 for May, 1887.
Hennepin county led in revocations
with SO and Ramsey had 18. Brown,
Koochiching, Mower and Steele counties
had three each, Beltrami, Dakota,
Douglas, Freeborn, Rice and Rock had
two each and the others were scattered
through Is counties, with one each.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
CCC CAMP I'll
MARKS WORTH
Graphic Progress in Conserving
Forest Resources Shown by
Echo Trail Camp.

May 80, 1897 marked the fourth an
niversary of the establishment of Por-
tage River Camp F-8, situated twenty
six miles north of Ely on the scenic
Echo Trail, according to A. G. Martin
son, project superintendent at the camp.
In line with the policies of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, the camp
has shown progress in conserving the
forest resources on the La Croix Dis
trict of the Superior National forest,
under whose jurisdiction this camp
works.
The camp began with two hundred
young men enlisted from the vast num-
ber of unemployed, and by repeated re-
enliStments at three month intervals,
has maintained its strength to the
present day. Under the supervision and
training of well qualified forest service
personnel, these young men have ac-
complished much worthwhile work in
varied jobs and activities on this dis
trict which is approximately 100000
acres in extent.
The first job undertaken was the i'm
provement of the Echo Trail, the only
road on the district, by graveling and
ditching in order that scenic beauties
of this portion of the forest could be
enjoyed to a much greater extent by
the public. In addition, camp sites and
camp grounds were built on and near
the many lakes which are visited by
tourists from all parts of the United
States.
Similarly, old foot trails and portages
were improved and much needed new
ones were built in order that the many
inaccessible areas could be reached for
the purpose of suppressing forest fires,
and also for the use of the vacationing
public. The trails and portages have
made available many lakes which pre-
viously were unknown and served no
purpose.
Game and fish studies, carried on by
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATIONS, AP-
POINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Cora
Hillman, Decedent.
Chester D. Hillman having filed here
in petition for general administration,
stating that said decedent died intes-
tate, and praying that E. A. LeBeau be
appointed administrator;
1t Is Ordered that the hearing there
on be had on Monday, June 18th, 1887,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, before this Court
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
1t Is Ordered that all creditors of the
decedent file their claims in this court
within four months from the date here
of, and that said claims be heard and
adjudicated on Tuesday, October 5th,
1887, at ten o'clock A. M, by the Court
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day
of May, 1887.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 6-3 6-17
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

This message is an appeal to truck
drivers. The trucking industry has
achieved some remarkable results in
accident prevention. There has been a
great improvement in the past four or
five years, not only in the conduct of
these drivers, but also in their personal
habits and their driving.
Occasionally, however, you will find
several large trucks being driven along
our highways very close together. This
makes it difficult for private passenger
cars to pass them because of the speed
involved and the length of time it
takes to pass two or three of these
large trucks.
Truck drivers should maintain the
proper amount of space between trucks
in order that private passenger cars and
other straveling at a faster rate OF
speed can turn in when passing these
large trucks. 1t is an added measure
of safety, and the same principle can
also apply to private passenger cars
travelling close together.
This is a dangerous situation and one
that We can all help to correct.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

the camp, have enabled the forest SER
vice to prepare plans for managing and
conserving wild life. This work is
necessary because of the great increase
in number of fishermen and hunters
annually.
Outstanding work has been done in
controlling and suppressing the forests
worst enemy-fire. Hazards composed
of dead wood and snags have been re-
moved in the more dangerous areas.
Fire towers, guard stations, and tele-
phone lines have been constructed in
the more inaccessible areas, where fires
are the most dangerous These places
were manned by young men from this
camp during the fire season. At any
time when there is need for men to
fight fire, these young men are dis
patched to the fire willingly.
In the past, fires have ravaged much
of the area destroying all desirable
growth. On these areas the young men
plant small trees which in time, under
able managing, will become a well
established forest.
In the winter time activities are by
no means suspended as that is the
time of the year when work in the
woods is at the greatest height. Stands
of trees, in which nature was too
lavish or unscrupulous, receive silvi-
cultural treatment under well defined
and tested plans of forest management.
Stands, which are too dense, are
thinned, while those stands, which are
suppressed by undesirable species, are
released to produce healthy forest of
high grade material in the future when
a great demand for forest products will
be experienced.
Viewing the accomplishment of this
camp in the past four years, the results
are very encouraging, but in considering
the vast resources still requiring care
and treatment, this is only beginning