davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY Fl. WINSHIr
WHEATLEY. JR.. Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
e IT the is bsTc s. Gs S2fss S
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia Letters Of admin
iistration on the estate OF Albert L; Wood'
late m & OF tn. District T Gt Columbia deeeassa: s s
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 10Th day cf January. AD Dox,I9asG l93s;
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of January. 1897.
52af ssa HENRX Afsf T2G6 T2GopoRG es6 cooswEI
REGISTER Of Wills for the District OF Coz
ja3O-fe6,13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
IISi' LIAR SHdeE an z Navy 8sEa wash
MERCER. co General Delivery. Lakehurst.
New Jersey or so Mrs, Percy J. Themp'
ORDER LICATIoN0ABsENT DE-
FENDANT-The object, of this. suit Is to
obtain decree Of annulment q marriage; ma,
day OF january. 1887 ORDERED that the
defendant. Ruth E. Mercer. cause her ap-
pearance TO be entered herein on or before
legal holidays, occurring after the day Of
the first publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
n case Of default PToyiSea copy or
three successive weeks in the Washington
5stsEe @ ssid day, p!ckrNsoN IETI'S
eHAftEs sffslsi SSH stSs CLERK coy
M. HULL. Asst, CLERK, laS0sfeb.l6
Evening star., 1937-01-30
L. ALTON DENSLOW.
Attorney for Petitioners,
Colorado Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lurlbia Holding an Equity Court,-In Re
The Application of Oliver Mark GreenberE
and Norman Nathaniel Myers. Greenberg
for Change OF Name-No. e349s. Equity
Doc. oliver Mark Greenberg and Norman
petition praying for a decree changing
their names TO Oliver Mark Green and
Norman Nathaniel Myers Green and having
cation OF the notice required BY law IN
such cases. it is. by the Court. this e5th
day of January. A D. 1897. ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause. II any
there be on or before the 18th dav Of
February AID. 1887. why the prayers OF
said petition should not be granted: Pro-
lished once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said cay II the "Eysnins s
Justice tSeal0 true copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk BY r D.
QUINTER. Jr-. Asst. Clerk. ja30-fe6. -
Evening star., 1937-01-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

Washington. mostly under cultivati tion:
stream through property: ti-room house in
good shape. barn. outbuildlngs. Price.
Farm Agency. HerndoE. Fairfax Co.. Va.
Phone IS. 1'
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Asa tobacco. poultry and truck farm:
half under cultivation. balance in wood
and timber: equipped with saw mill: four
room house; large tobacco barn. cost
S1.100: near Crane Highway. 20 miles
from city; only $500. r. T. VIOLET
& SON. 3S43 Saith ST.. Mt. Rainier.
HyattsVille Slg
Evening star., 1937-01-30
FRANCIS J. KELLY. Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
ministration-This is to Give Notice That
the subscriber of the State Of Maryland
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
tration on the estate Of John A. Richmond,
late Of the State Of Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 36th day Of January. 1887.
St COTTAGE City. Md. ,Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL Register OF Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
"a
Evening star., 1937-01-30
LOTS WANTED.

LOCAL BUILDER DESIRES AN APART
ment site preferably in northwest section
all replies given immediate consideration.
Write A. j. HOWAR. 1149 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

CoLoRED. BARGAIN-TAPEsTRY BRICK.
eaT oqn a1eeen fqo and eoddiNn ShHwer
Reasonable terms National s949.
COLORED-162s 18th ST NW.-3-
story. basement and attic brick house
Has l rooms. bath. 2 kitchens: 3 ex-
nosures; vacant. and immediate possession.
Reasonable price. Also terms to RESPONSE
bic party. Natl. ss51, Clev. 1885
FOR COLORED.
4O7 Hobart st. NV. facing park and
reservoir-6 large rooms and bath; h w.
heat: cleo. ref: attic: home % ft wide:
feconditioned like new: open for tnspec-
Evening star., 1937-01-30

NEARBY VA.--MoDERN. HOME; 6 RMS.
tile bath. 3 bed rms; h.-w.h.; "a acre;
garden space; nice lawn: 90 min. White
House. Falls Church Sll-F-2..
Evening star., 1937-01-30
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

USE OF DESK AND CHAIR IN PRIV
Office in Woodward Bldg. Rent reason
Call GEORGIA 4403
Evening star., 1937-01-30
HOME IN BURLEITH,
0n0n ~ CT NJ vry
S4,5OO.

Near Lincoln Park. Six-room and bath
brick hot-water heat. arranged for two
families. Terms $500 cash, balance S45
per month. TO include interest and prin-
cipal
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1937-01-30
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

SOU CASH.
modern detached SlX-room brick home
pesigned to combine all the conveniences
of an apartment with the deslrabillty OF a
private residence Close to schools and al
Mr.. DAVIS, National 2345 or Randolph
444S
Evening star., 1937-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
6 ROOMS TO 7 ROOMS.
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

We have several houses in nearby Ar
lineton County. one and two stories. Quick
possession. Call Walnut 7940 or Walnut
Evening star., 1937-01-30
CHILLUM HEIGHTS NV.
NEW DFTACHED RRICK

One of the citys highest elevations; 6
finished attic. recreation room with heat
and fireplace automatic heat. slate roof,
copper cutters. built-in garage; conven-
lent to bus, cars stores and schools;
priced under $4,000: terms arranged.
Call Mr.. Fields; GeorGia o042- WAPLE &
LANES INC. 1924 18th 81. NV. Dist :}347.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
21co ON INVESTMENT

new building. with twenty-one apart
ments. Strictly white neigh borhood. Re-
Quires cash investment of S40.000 and
can be refinanced to reduce cash payment.
Statement upon request.
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG. NET. 1916
Evening star., 1937-06-16
MECHANICS GROUP
TO INSTALL RUPPEL
Officers Elected as Order Holds
Meetings Here-Jenkins
to Sneak.

Andrew Ruppel. Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be installed tonight as national
councillor OF the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, succeed
ing Eugene B. Martin. Nashville,
Tenn.
The installation ceremony will be
conducted at the Mayflower Hotel,
where the National Council Of the
junior order convened yesterday for
its two-day biennial session.
Itha Mcfarland, Portland, Ind, was
without opposition for election as ma
tional vice councillor, succeeding
Ruppel.
Omer c. Stubbs, Covington, KY,
was reelected treasurer of the order.
Winston Salem, N. c., was selected for
the 1899 council meeting.
Representative jenkins of Ohio ad-
dressed the council this morning.
At yesterdays session, James L.
Wilmeth Of Philadelphia, national Sec
retary for the last IA years and for
mer chief clerk Of the Treasury De-
partment and director of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, was made
honorary past national councillor.
Senator Reynolds of North Caro-
lima. the main speaker, discussed I'M
migration legislation and explained
provisions of several bills he has
introduced for restriction Of immigra-
ton and deportation of aliens.
Edward B. Pitts, convention chair
man, advocated congressional action
| to exclude undesirable aliens"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Nudity Complaint
First Problem of
Ne1U Police Chief
North Beach Citizens Ask
County for Special
Beach Patrol.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 16.-Anne
Arundel County's new chief OF police,
former Sergt. John H. Souers, r..
must face the bare facts-the naked
truth, 80 to speak.
As one Of his first problems, when
he takes office as chief Of the newly
organized county police force, Souers
must consider the complaint OF the
North Beach Citizens Association, to
wit: Nudity on the beachfront.
E. NJ White, association secre-
tary, wrote the county commissioners
that "the growing practice of men
and women parading our shore and
going bathing minus the necessary
shirt to cover their breasts and chests
is offensive to the eye and not con-
ducive to the best interests of law
and order 40
The association asked through
White that Special County Officer
Bruce Lyons be assigned as beach
patrol. Thomas ]. Cullimore, presi-
dent Of the Board OF Commissioners
ordered the matter referred to the
county's new police department.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
DUE $3.50, 0,159,683.
PAID $163,143
Finland Responsible for Lone War
Debt Entry as France and
II Others Regret
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Due 81 1920, 0,l59, ,683; paid, $l63.143.
That was the status today Of Europe s
war debt to the United States after the
passage of another semi-annual in
stallment date.
The major debtor nations conformed
to expectations by continuing the de-
fault on their wartime obligations.
France, however. went small step
farther than usual in its polite note
OF regret. 1t expressed hope that it
might soon" find satisfactory op-
portunity to discuss a settlement.
Formal notes from France, Great
Britain and Hungary yesterday left
only Estonia still to be heard from
and there was no indication that 1t
intended to make any move toward
payment at this time
Only Finland, OF l3 debtor nations,
has continued to make its semi annual
payments without interruption.
France, which owes $85,3l2,520 in
current and past due installments, ex-
pressed its usual thanks to the United
States for assurances that this country
would be happy to consider any pro-
posal for settlement.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
STRIKER THRONG
STONES 3 HOTELS
1900 in Kansas City Mob
Dispersed by rs Auto
Loads of Police.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-A brick.
throwing crowd Of 1000 strike sympa
thizers smashed windows In three
major hotels here late last night and
was dispersed only after rs automobile
loads Of policemen resorted to tear
gas.
Three persons were arrested and
one policeman was injured. About 40
windows were broken in the three
hotels, which are among those affected
by strike called II days ago by Amer
lean Federation Of Labor unions de-
manding closed shop.
Union officials said the group as
sembled only for a demonstration and
charged the brick throwing began only
after missiles had been thrown from
q hotel into the crowd.
The crowd gathered at the entrances
to the Muehlebach, jor downtown
hotel. Police called for reinforcements
as bricks and other missiles rained,
breaking three huge plate glass win
dows in the bar room.
About so officers charged the crowd
splitting it into two parts. One group
went around to the other side OF the
hotel and smashed windows there be-
fore second charge by police scat
tered them. Another group sped to
the Pickwick Hotel nearby and threw
stones before police arrived
Evening star., 1937-06-16
i. s. PROJECT GETS
OUTSIDE SUPPORT
Cooperative Groups to Aid
Continued Operation of
Garment Factory.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne Associated Press.
HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., June 10
Hersey Homesteads. Resettlement
Administration project, received out
side support today to continue opera
tion Of the Government garment
factory.
Benjamin Brown, executive director
OF the Workers Aim Cooperative As
sociation and spokesman for the COL
onsts, announced an agreement
whereby five consumer cooperative
associations would dispose of gar
ments made by the settlers.
He also announced that the Home
steaders' Corp. had signed a five-year
lease on the community factory, be-
ginning July /, which provided that
40 more families move to the settle
ment within three weeks to join the
30 already there
Maj. John o. Walker, head of. the
management division of the Resettle-
ment Administration, and Boris
Drasln, president of the workers
group, signed the lease, which it was
reported, would mean eventual con-
troll Of the settlement without Federal
participation.
Operation Of the Government-owne
factory has been financed since its
opening last Summer by the colonists,
each family contributing $500 to the
Workers Aim Cooperative Associa-
ton, which managed the plant.
The plan to have the cooperative
association take the output of the
settlement was reached at con-
ference of executives OF the co-opera-
ives involved, the Ohio State Co.
operatives. the Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau operatives, the Central
States Co-operatives, Eastern Co.
operatives Wholesale, Inc, and the
Federation Of New Jersey Consumers
Co-operatives.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TWO BANDITS BIND
CLERK, ROB STORE
$24. so Is Taken From Cash Reg.
lister in Hold-up Of Shoe
Concern.

Two bandits robbed the Thorn
Mean shoe store at 803 H street
northeast Of $24.50 early today, leav-
ing the assistant manager, Julian Hol-
bert, 1920 Thirteenth street, bound
hand and foot in a rear room.
Holbert was cleaning the sales room
when the men entered, with their
hands in their pockets as though they
carried revolvers
One OF them poked Holbert in the
ribs and directed him to the back
room, where they tied him up on
the floor. They rifled the cash reg
ister and fed.
Holberts calls for help were
answered by customer. AS soon
as he was freed, the assistant man.
ager summoned police and gave them
detailed descriptions Of the robbers
neither Of whom was masked.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SWIMMING POOL
FUND PRESENTED
$500 Turned Over to Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies
for Reopening.

Total donations OF $5Oe50, COL
lected by The Evening Star in the
campaign to open the swimming pool
at the Y. w. c. A. at 614 E street,
were turned over to the Council Of
Social Agencies today
Miss Edith Coulson of the council,
under whose auspices the pool will be
operated accepted the money on behalf
Of her organization and said work will
begin Immediately to recondition the
pool.
BY July I, some 5000 under
privileged children of the downtown
area will have opened to them all the
facilities OF q f1rst-class swimming
place.
Even though the campaign closed
yesterday, several more donations
came to The Star this morning.
Following are the donors.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SPANISH MUT|Ny,
PERIL FRENCH SHIP
Guns of Government Craft
leveIed at SIoop in La
PaIIiCe Harbor.
1y'the Associated Press.

8y3he Associated Press.
la PALLICE, France, June 49,
Mutinous sailors on the Spanish gov
ernrnent destroyer Oscar trained their
guns today on French sloop of war
IN La Pallice Harbor. French and
British Warships in the vicinity were
cleared Immediately for action.
The British destroyer Bulldog, the
French destroyer Fougueux and the
French sloops Epinal and Dubourdieu
We're lined up facing the Oscar.
One hundred and sixteen rufugees
from besieged Bilbao were on the
Spanish ship. French authorities
asked the Spanish Consul at La Ro-
chelle to try and persuade the Cis-
cars men to land them.
Start of Mutiny.
= The mutiny broke out when Comdr.
Enrique Margati and Lieut.. Vicente
Ascensi of the Oscar tried to land
vrheir sailors, apparently thinking
TIE officers were deserting the ship,
threatened them with pistols. But the
officers succeeded in getting ashore
under the watchful eyes of French
customs officers.
Wary port officials called on the
Fpugueux, which sped here from Brest
H M. S. Bulldog and the French
sloops, which had been cruising out
side the harbor, returned to watch the
Oscar, They were prep ,red to bring
the Spaniard's crew to order quickly
should the mutineers fire their leveled
guns.
l..
= Guards Line Dock.
~French mobile guards were lined up
on the docks at the request of Margati
who said he feared the threatening
attitude" OF the crew.
Late in the day, however, another
onicer of the Oscar came ashore and
SAID the crew was quieting down.
sAMargati told French authorities he
brought the destroyer into La Pallice
70 Elk a broken screw blade and to load
OH; as well as to land the refugees. He
had expected to return at once tc
Spanish waters.
While the French and British men
D war watched the Oscar, the British
steamers Thorpehall and Alice Marie
landed nearly 500 other refugees from
Bilbao.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
UPSET LABOR BOARD
RECOGNITION ORDER
Court Declines to Outlaw Com
pany Union of Grey
hound Lines.
By the Assocja ted Press

By the Associated Fress
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
In majority opinion yesterday upheld
an order of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board requiring the Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines, Inc, to reinstate Ave
employees to its Pittsburgh garage, bit
refused to compel the company to
withdraw recognition from the En-
ployes' Association, a company union.
In an opinion by Judge Joseph Buff
fngton, the court held that sections Of
the boards order relating to the EN-
ployes' Association should not be en-
forced because there is no warrant in
the (national labor relations) act for
such action.
mo election has been held: the
union enjoined has not been notified
or heard, but in advance Of an election
by the men, said union is for all prac-
tical purposes outlaWed, and that
without a hearing"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TO REJOIN PATROL.
Reich and Italy to Aid Non-Interven-
tion Body.

3 LONDON, June 16 (P)-Germany
and Italy formally announced today
their decision to resume cooperation
with the International -Interven-
ton Committee and to take an active
part in the neutral patrol of Spanish
waters.
German and italian Ambassadors
pade the announcement in a Joint
oommuniq,le which said the decision
vas reached "as the result of the
agreement on Saturday, June II. be-
tween the four powers responsible for
the naval patrol"
y The two countries withdrew from
he committee May 81 after Warships
H both Italy and Germany had been
bombed by Spanish government planes.
German Warships bombed Almeria In
reprisal, also.
Meeting Is Planned.
! meeting of the International Com
p1ttee may be held next week, al
though 1t may await the answer of
the Spanish government and the in
Surgents to requested guarantees that
patrol ships would not be attacked
British political sources welcomed
E sign of improving Anglo German
relations the news that Baron Kon-
Gantin Won Neurath Adolf Hitler's
toreign minister, would visit London
next week
! Generally well informed persons said
9hey believed Neville Chamberlain,
Rrltaln's new prime minister. was re-
Hponsible for the invitation to Berlin.
: Chamberlain, they pointed out, has
taken a great personal interest in
british foreign affairs since he sue
ceeded Stanley Baldwin May %.
. Purpose of Visit.
A foreign office announcement said
Won Neurath's visit, beginning June %,
you'd offer an opportunity for an
exchange of views on matters of COM
mon interest to the two countries, and
particularly the Spanish problem"
q Fohtlcal informants forecast the
German Minister and British officials
You'd discuss Britain's proposal for
withdrawing foreign volunteers from
ue Spanish civil war and, perhaps
would consider a new Western Euro
pean security pact.
The neutrality agreement prohibits
the movement of foreign volunteers
to Spain, but there has been no move
10 withdraw those there when the nom
intervention accord became effective
in March.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
100000 SEE ASHEVILLE
RHODODENDR0N PARADE
Procession of 1,426 Persons, 72
Floats, IA Bands Nearly 2
Miles Long.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 16.-More
than 100000 persons lined the streets
Of this mountain city today to witness
the most ella aborate event of the tenth
annual rhododendron festival-the
grand parade, including 70 floats, IA
bands and bugle corps, 1,428 costumed
persons and go horseback riders
officials said the procession would
be almost two miles long, requiring 80
minutes to pass given point
Other events on the days program
were Indian games and the rhodo-
dendron pageant.
The festival will be concluded
Friday.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
A. G. YOUNG RITES HELD
Services for Bureau of Engravin o,
Employe Are at Home.

Funeral services for Albert G.
young, SO, plate printer at the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing, were
held yesterday at his home. 1904
Fourteenth street, where he died Sat-
urday of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Young had been employed at
the bureau for 81 years, and was a
member of the Plate Printers Union
surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marv
a. Young; a son, Thomas A. Young.
Two daughters, Miss Rita Young, this
CITY and Mrs. Walter Stewart, jr., of
Caluorna; a brother, Harold j.
Young, Brooklyn, N. Y, and one
Hrandchild.
Manila, P. l., real estate sales have
oeen breaking all records recently.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Nice Soldiers, Warns
Italian Army Chief,
Simply Don't Swear
By the Associated Press.


ROME, June l6-Profanity got
a dishonorable discharge from
the Italian Army today.
Gen. Alberto Pariani, under
secretary OF war, issued a de-
cree squelching cursing in the
ranks and started measures to
enforce his orders.
Second offenders will be pun
ished. Military chaplains will be
requested to deliver sermons on
purity Of speech. Large placards
have been posted in all barracks
reminding the troops:
Swearing dishonors the SOL
dier. 1t is prohibited by mill
tary regulations.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
N. F. F. E. Delegates Named.

Election of delegates to the annual
convention Of the National Fedora ton
Of Federal Employees in Springfield,
Ill, in September. was announced to-
day by Local 1852. They are j. O.
Burnham, w. E. Perry, Mrs. Ola G..
King, Mrs. Sue 1nge and Mrs. Virginia
Schaefer.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

At the annual get-together Of spon-
sors of the Opportunity House in the
Harris Hotel yesterday afternoon
Arthur Clarendon Smith presided and
extolled the efforts Of all concerned
in The Stars campaign to open the
Y. w. c. A. swimming pool
Guests and speakers at the meet
ing were Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds in the District; James
Ring Of the Alley Dwellings Author
ity; Miss Bessie Baker, director Of
Opportunity House, and Miss Coulson.
Those interested in the campaign
gathered at the Y. w. c. A. pool this
morning, where the money collected
by The Star was turned over to Miss
Coulson.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
New Shatterproof Glass.

A shatterproof glass that can be
fooled like wood or metal mas been de-
veloped in Germany. 1t dissolves in
benzol, chloroform or alcohol.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
LEWIS TO FIGHT HERE
Light-Heavy Champion to Face
Reddish on June 2S.

John Henry Lewis, world light
heavyweight boxing champion, has
been signed to meet Willie Reddish,
coloped Philadelphian, here at Griffith
Stadium June % in a 1O-round nom
title bout. it was announced today by
Joe Turner and Earl Mcdonald, CO.
promoters OF the card,
Evening star., 1937-06-16

point for Frances effort to clear the
western heights.
The rout of the enemy becomes
greater every day." an insurgent COM
munique asserted. There are more
dead abandoned and more stocks of
war materials captured"
More than 5000 Basque prisoners
were reported taken in the last few
days OF fighting
The insurgents encountered their
stitfest resistance south of Begona and
northwest of Galdacano, where Gen.
Fidel Davila is attempting to effect
junction Of the two wings of his army.
Heavy Smelling at Madrid.
MADRID, June 16 up. - Madrid
suffered the worst night shelling of
its seven month siege today, with in
surgent shells pounding into the
heart Of the capital at the rate of 20
or 80 minute.
Government artillery Immediately
responded in long-range duel.
The Grand Via, Alcala street and
Cibeles Square. all in the center OF
the city. received the brunt OF the
bombardment, along with several sub
urbs.
It was the second bombardment
within - hours. During the late
afternoon yesterday insurgent shells
claimed few casualties.
The day was marked by unusual
air activity on the part of the gov
ernment on all fronts. During the
afternoon government bombers raided
the insurgent barracks at Huesca and
the railroad junction points in that
sector.
In the evening they dropped their
deadly cargo on insurgent positions
near Iona Gorda and then bombed
the Zaragoza airdrome.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Farmers of Finland are more pros
porous than at any time in seven
years.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

When Ethel du Pont be-
comes the 1Dite of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, jr., June 80, many
of the Nations socially PROM
inent families 7DiH be repre-
Sented at the ceremony. Here
are three OF the sir brides
maids. A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Spain

Continued From First Page.)