davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-03
MRS. ELEANOR R. LEE,
D. c. TEACHER, DIES
Moss School Instructor Was
Founder of Benefit and
Annuity Society.

Mrs. Eleanor Robinson Lee, teacher
at Moss School and a founder OF the
Teachers Benefit and Annuity Society,
died Sunday while vacationing in
Roxbury, N. Y, it was learned here
today.
Mrs. Lee had taught in Washington
schools for about 40 years Since 1927
she had been secretary-treasurer of
Washington Teachers Union, Local
No. 27.
She Is survived by her husband,
John S. Lee. Her home was 322 U
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow in Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church, with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
The Mayor OF Ponce, Puerto Rico,
ran into difficulty with the English
language yesterday. but conveyed his
general ideas to reporters just the
same.
Don Jose Tormos Diego came out Of
Emergency Hospital without his vermi-
form appendix but declared he had
plenty OF tripes left" for combating
terrorists who attempt to assassinate
officials on the island.
He said assassins were ''pig-dogs"
and shook his fist and exclaimed:
If I could speak the English by
the books, I would blow their nose,
by damn I am"
The Mayor had expected to leave
the hospital week ago, but suffered
Evening star., 1938-08-03
CAPT. CALHOUN
DIES At S|BLEY
Lawyer Here for So Years,
He Served as Aide in
Justice Department.

Capt. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
Washington lawyer for SO years, who
was appointed special assistant to
the Attorney General several years
ago, died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital after a heart attack.
His rank Of captain was won in
the Kentucky National Guard in days
when real military tasks were to be
performed. Stamping out mountain
feuds was his duty for several years
and he later helped end riots that
followed the assassination of Gov.
Goebel. He had served also in the
Spanish-American War.
Capt. Calhoun was born on the
old family homestead near Owensboro,
KY. A bachelor of arts degree was
awarded him at the University Of
Kentucky, and he learned law in pri.
vate Offices.
"Calhoun's Monument"
He was first sent to Washington
as an emissary of his State, charged
with collecting from the Federal Gov
ernment a $4,000 claim growing from
the Civil War. When he returned
instead with $1,800,00O, a new capitol
was built, still known by some as
"Calhoun's Monument"
In recognition of legal work done
for the Sioux Indians, who demanded
$700, 100000 from the Government for
their claim on the Homestead gold
mines in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, the tribe adopted Capt. CAL
houn-and made him Chief High
Eagle. When the Prince of Wales
visited Washington in 1919. the cap
tain welcomed him to his home dressed
in Indian costume.
Because Of his suits for the tribe
against the Government, Capt. CAL
houn hesitated to take the appoint
ment to the Attorney Generals Office.
An act was passed by Congress and
Evening star., 1938-08-03
GIRL SCOUTS TO RETURN

Ninety-two Washington Girl Scouts,
who have been spending the past two
weeks at Camp May Flather, Mount
Solon, Va, will return home tonight.
Their places will be taken by 81
other girls. who will leave tomorrow
for two weeks. TWenty-four camp
ers now at camp will remain for an
extra session.
This marks the midpoint Of the
Camp May Flather season. The last
contingent of Girl Scouts will leave
August 10. The camp will close Sep
tember 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned being all of the members of a
Limited Partnership formed pursuant to
the laws of the District of Columbia and
desiring to do business in the District Of
Columbia as Limited Partnership have
filed a certificate of Limited Partnership in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the United States for the District of
Columbia; that the firm name of said part
nerShip is Anne Lewis Library; that the
business intended TO be transacted by said
partnership is buying, selling and dealing
in books, magazines. and greeting CARDS.
including lending Of books and magazines s
for profit; that Anne Lewis Ward and
Mabel Lewis Pryor are general partners:
that Harold Lyndon Lewis is a special
partner, that the special partner has con-
tributed as capital 10 the common stock o.
the co-partnershp g.. 500 in cash; and that
the term of the partnership is to end at
the close Of business on June 30, 1g43:
subject to earlier termination in certain
contingencies. The special partner will oe
upon termination of the partnership.
Dated this 10Th day Of July. 1888.
ANNE LEWIS WARD
MABEL LEWIS PRYOR
HAROLD LYNDON LEWIS
tSeal1 A true copy. Test,
CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk.
BY r. S WAYLAND Asst. Clerk.
jv@2 25,221.29. ar1 - $40. IL 15,17
Evening star., 1938-08-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
CapitoI, Washington. d. c., August /,
1888. SEALED BIDS, in triplicate. will
August 10, 1888. and then publicly opened.
for furnishing and delivering to the site
OF the annex to the Library of Congress-,
Washington, d. C., approximately 5000
cubic yards of top soil. Specifications
may be obtained at this ONCE without
deposit by qualified intending bidders.
H. d. ROUzER. Acting Architect OF the
Capitol
Evening star., 1938-08-03
CHILDREN ARE GUESTS
Bald Eagle Hill Camp Group Sees
Variety Club Film,

Children at the Bald Eagle Hill
Camp of the tuberculosis Association
were guests of the Washington Variety
Club last night at a showing of the
motion picture, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm"
Refreshments were served in the
dining hall Of the camp following the
showing of the picture.
Evening star., 1938-08-03

signed by the President making his
private practice acceptable.
Funeral Tonight.
He was member of the Masons,
the American Bar Association, the
American Society of International Law
and the Metropolitan, Chevy Chase,
National Press and City Clubs His
home was Braemar Lodge, Chevy
Chase, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Daisy B. Calhoun, and four sisters liv-
ing in Louisville, Mrs. Leila Leigh
denger, Mrs. Aileen Grigsby, Mrs
Byrd Greer and Mrs. Clarence Bryan
Funeral services will be conducted
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in the
Presbyterian Church in OWensboro
founded by his grandfather, the Rev.
Samuel Calhoun.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Facial Leads to Shooting.

HALLETTSVILLE, Tex, Aug. up.
Fred Onheiser, "a, said he was only
playing when he put some facial cream
on his face, but that his father became
enraged and fired pistol at him.
The father, Emil Onheiser, was held
yesterday on charge of assault to
murder.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
RITES. FOR MRS. NELSON
Services Today for Woman Who
Lived Here AZ Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Hill
Nelson, II, who died Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
L. Marthill, were to be held at 2 pm.
today from the residence, 1925 Webster
street NV. Burial was to be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Culpeper,
Va. but had lived here for At years.
She was the widow of George B.
Nelson, retired Government employe,
who died four years ago.
Besides her daughter, she is survived
by her sister. Miss Sallie G. Colvin,
and brother, g. R. Colvin of Culpeper.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
WOMAN RESCUES DOG
FROM POTOMAC RIVER
Saves Friends Pet Struggling in
Water as They Stroll at
Reaches Run,

Connie Matthews. 80, of 924 K
street NV. jumped into the Potomac
River at Reaches Run last night to
rescue friends bull dog from drown
ing.
She and Lucille Krone, "a. Of 932 K
street NV, had parked their car
along the Mount Vernon highway
while they strolled through the woods
with Miss Krone's bull dog, Snooks,
and its pup, Lucy.
The dogs broke away and 1eaped
into the water for swim. Snooks
appeared about to drown when Miss
Matthews went to the rescue.
Her clothes dripping. she emerged
from the water just as two park po-
iicemen came up to investigate the
parked car.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
BYRON G. CARSON. Attorney for Ana
costa Market. Denrike Building,
1910 Vermont Avenue.
In re: Anacostia Market-Limted PART
nership, No 10i
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED


In re: Anacostia Market.-Llmited Part
nership. No 10i
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.
Pursuant to the provisions OF law thereto
pertaining, notice is hereby given of the
formation of limited partnership under
terms and conditions hereby certified. as
follows:
First. The name under which .ych
COSTA MARKET.
Second The general nature OF the busi-
ness 20 be conducted is the operation of
grocery store ard meat market.
Third The GENERAL partner drts is Ksrl s,1a p
NE. and the SPECIAL partner is Lii
Weiberg, residing at 1880 NJ Street NV.
both of Washington, District Of Columbia.
Fourth. The amount of capital which
common stock is One Thousand Dollars
Fifth. The partnership is TO commence
the 18Th day OF July. 1898, and shall ter
inmate ten 10) years therefrom..
WTNESs IT I5;x 9qr 1d2t bands and seals this 18th
5sisned'5 KARL p. cRowDER tsEAL.)
tSignedD LII WE1BERG tSEAL)
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. to wit:
I, DOROTHY NJ CHINN. Notary Pub
certify that Karl P. CTowder and Lii Wei
berg. who are personally well known 20 me
as the persons who executed the aforegoing
Certificate of Limited Partnership, dated
appeared before me in the said District and
acknowledged the. said, certificate to be
their free act and deed.
tSlgnedJ DOROTHY NJ. CHINN
Notary Public.
CHARLES z. STEWART, Clerk.
BY r s. WAYLAND. Asst. Clerk.
iy22 25.2G ,.9. au1 .3. $40. 12. 1917
Evening star., 1938-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Met 1888
sRh5es F3k Ess1 6.naeas hSH
and meetings lOc UP per day each: New
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41S 10th St NV Metropolitan ls44
HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CREDITORS
that on and after this date I will not be
responsible for debts CONTRACTED by any
one but myself THOMAS EDWARD
CRANE. 665 Valley ave. sc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Charles H ouisg and Fred L. Harvey
cutter. formerly co-partners. trading as
the Action Construction COMPANY, the
tenth day of June. 1883. dissolved the
aforesaid partnership and in the future the
Action Construction Company VIII be
operated solely by Charles H Quige.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT An
amendment to the Constitution of the
Columbia Permanent Building Association
Of the Dis.riet Of Columbia to TO- amend dfisi
of the secretary and ARTICLE, VII section
]. relating to the duties of the treasurer
to discontinue the use OF vouchers. except
in the case where loans or additional ad-
vances are made to members, Will be voted
on at the stockholders meeting. to be held
Tuesday, August Q. 1898 at the Office of
the association. 733 18th st. NV. at 7;3O
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500;
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
cnIn 5000
Evening star., 1938-08-03
MRS. JOSEPH POLLOCK
DIES HERE, AGED 60
Native of Frederick, Nd, Lived
in Washington As Years.
Rites Tomorrow.

Ah w esSAAAA6 WI = COL %
Rites Tomorrow.
Mrs. Lillian Grace Pollock, wife OF
DR.. Joseph w. Pollock, dentist, died
yesterday at her home. 4448 Green
wich parkway NV, after an illness
of three weeks. She would have had
her 61st birthday anniversary this
month.
Born in Frederick, Md, she had
lived in Washington for about As
years. Apart from her family, she
was most interested in gardening, be-
ing active in the Society of Little
Gardens of Foxhall Village.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Harry B. and Donald B.
Pollock, both Of Washington. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 10 80
am. in Gawler's Chapel. Burial is to
be in Thurmont, Md
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Quezon Controls Police.

MANILA, Aug. 8 R.-President
Manuel Quezon said today he had
placed Philippine police under his
own supervision as another step to-
ward more government and less
poNttes." =,
Evening star., 1938-08-03
STEWART TO CONDUCT
TONIGHT'S CONCERT
Canadian to Open Water Gate
Program With Arrangement
He Did Himself.

Reginald Stewart, distinguished Ca
madam conductor Of the Toronto
Promenade concerts, will make his
second appearance as guest conductor
of the National Symphony Orchestra
at s O'Clock tonight at the Potomac
Water Gate, near Lincoln Memorial
Mr.. Stewart will open the concert
with his own orchestral arrangement
of Mendelssohn's "Fugue in E Minor"
for piano, first played by the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra.
Other works to be heard on the
program include Tchaikovsky' s
Fourth Symphony" and Romeo and
Juliet overture, Borodin's "Polovet-
zian Danses" and Chabrier's "Espana. -
Evening star., 1938-08-03
FOUND.

DON'T DESERT YOUR PETS. Call the
Washington Animal Rescue League. North
$3.50. for unwanted animals.
FOX TERRIER. female black and white
vicinity Capitol grounds. Owner phone
Met 1873
Evening star., 1938-08-03

Fortifying of Irelands ports is to
be started shortly.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
FOUND

Animals and articles OF rGlue
that haze been found NAV be Cd
Dertised In The Star WITHOUT CHARGE
II no reUord is expected
Each advertisement Uil be linn
tied to four lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser Uill be re-
Quired.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
LOST.

IVSI.
BILLFOLD. tan. with Upper vicinity Cap
itol grounds. Generous reward. MI
Bohri 232 end st. Sc Lincoln 20s6-W.
BOSTON TERRIER. black and white; an
swers TO name "Trixie." Reward. 5634
Georgia ave.
COIN PURSE, small. white. including small
change and gold rosary. vicinity Cherry
dale. Va. Reward. Phone Walnut l425.
EASTERN STAR PIN between Friday and
present time. Reward Shep. 1854.
FRATERNITY PIN. black and gold, lni-
tiais on back u. H. l." Phone Natl.
$3.50. Apt. 130.
GOLD CHAIN FOB initials. &C. F. G."
Return to 1901 18th NV. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. lady's blue, containing
wrist watch. N. Y. and Va. drivers license.
If found, phone Decatur 1852. Reward
RING. Ia karat emerald-cut diamond.
platinum mounted. with small baguette and
Clipped diamonds on each SIDE. in small
box inclosed in letter somewhere between
Woodley pl, and downtown. Reward. Apt.
SPECTACLES, rimless, with white. gold
nose piece in vicinity Of ST. Matthews S
Church on morning of August /. Finder
please phone Clev. 4723.
TERRIER. white with black spots bob
tail. on 1th at E. Reward. Phone Ma
tlOIldl SOf
Evening star., 1938-08-03

tSedID true copy. rest
CHARLES f STEWART. Clerk
BY R. S. WAYLAND. Asst. Clerk.
jvG2 25,21.29. aTl - Sc SO. .12.15,17
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
RACE TIPSTERS.
FACING FEDERAL.
CHARGES TODAY
Thirteen in One Family
Accused of Fraud

NEW YORK, March "a UN.S).
More arrests in the Governments
drive to stamp out the race-horSe
tipster racket were expected today
as 16 OF the 81 men arrested
yesterday faced arraignment in
Federal court.
In an unprecedented drive, de-
tectives and postal inspectors
launched a series Of raids that
virtually broke the back Of the
tipster racket, which agents esti-
mated had defrauded the public
out Of $80,000,000 in the last 18
years.
THIRTEEN IN FAMILY
The raids started after Fed
eral Grand Jury had returned an
Indictment naming % persons,
charging them with conspiracy
and using the mails to defraud.
Jacob Adelman, alleged ring
leader of the tipster operators,
was named in the indictment, but
was not one of those taken into
custody. Four of his brothers and
eight brothersin-law also were
named in the indictment.
The indictment. a 38-page docu-
ment, charged the tipsters rep
resented that they had paid en-
ormous sums of money to owners,
trainers, jockeys and other per-
sons for "inside" information on
the horses when in fact they had
not.
JUST SUCKER BAIT
The Indictment described such
representations as "sheereSt suck
er bait"
The present drive covers only
those tipsters who are alleged to
Rave used the mails to send out
fraudulent information. 1t was
rot disclosed whether the drive
will cover tipsters who Use tele.
phone and telegraph to send out
information"
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Boy Convicted
Stabbed Friend to
Death When Drunk

CHICAGO, March "a. Q.N.S0.
A 16-year-old boy, Walter Pijanow.
ski. who drank so much beer and
Whiskey that he. didn't remember
what he was doing, was found
guilty Of Stabbing his 17.year.old
companion. Frank Gawal, to
death.
Convicted Of manslaughter, the
youth faces q 14,year sentence in
the penitentiary. Asked by the
Judge how he happened to kill
his best friend, the boy replied:
Il don't remember. I never
drank before. They tell me had
10 beers and five drinks Of whis-
key"
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
PATTERN 47s7

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over. a hundred
lovely styles!
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West seventeenth ST., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

8 OF ORIGINAL 13
Delaware, New Jersey and Geor-
gia were the only States of the
original 13 which ratified the Con-
stitution unanimously.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Limit Of 4 cans to q Gus
toner. Cleans pots-won't
scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Bank CIearings Soar
Above Previous Week
And Year Ago
TotoI for Leading Cities
Increased Sharply BY
Special Factors

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bank trans
actions jumped sharply above those
for the week preceding, owing to the
inclusion Of heavy first-of- the
month settlements in this weeks
total Dun g. Bradstreet, reported
today.
Year-to-year comparisons are also
somewhat distorted due to the fact
that the election day holiday occurs
one week later this year than it did
IN 1887. Thus, total clearings for %
leading cities for the six business
days ended Wednesday, November 2
amounted to $6034 ,543, 900, reflect
ing a gain of 1876 per cent from the
s5,31l ;3O5 900 for the five-day period
ended November 3, 1887.
New York clearings for the week
totaled 1881 ,585 900, against 3,15s.-
$4,000 last year, giving an increase
OF 22.9 per cent. For the 81 cities
outside of New York the aggregate
was $2,l52,958,000 or only a small
traction OF l per cent less than the
S2,l53 ,055 900 for the same 1887 week.
Only six of the outside centers
showed increases over a year ago,
despite the fact that the current
week had the advantage of the ex-
ira business day. The more impor-
tant advances were Philadelphia
20.8 per cent; Louisville, AL per
cent. and Omaha. 1913 per cent. De-
trolt showed the largest decrease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Chicuqo Livestock

. CHICAGO, Nov 3 Up, Omitted States
Department of Agricultural He's 10000
including 5000 direct mostly steady to 5
weights. 100 pounds up; others largely 3
to 10 higher: top 100; good and choice
2OO-2s0 pounds. 775-7.9O: 17O-19O
pounds: 7;7o,7 s.; 14o-Ieo pounds. 100
$50; good 350-50O pound packing sows,
5O-7 rs; lighter weights up to 40
- Cattle. 1000 calves, LOCO; receipts
very sensitive to supply figures YearlinGs
mainly 1915 lower; medium weight and
wseishnty steers other than choice offerings
about last weeks closing price level; largely
steer run: mostly S.75 to 1875 trade:
top, 1915. paid for weighty steers; best
long yeerlings. 1925: several loads, I175
to 1926; stockers and feeders steady;
about 1000 head here direct to feeder
dealers; mainly calves and yearlines SELL
ing at $50 downward load Western-bred
stock calves. 8 90 heifers steady; cows and
bulls weak; vealers steady at IL 90 down;
weighty sausage bulls, $50.
Sheep. 5000: none direct. fat lambs
active: strong to Is and more hiaher;
good to choice comebacks. 1855. 65; ma
tives upward to, s.75 freely; best held
around 900; good to near choice yearlinss,
74o: sheep firm: native ewes 335-3.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Argentine Bonds Put
On Market by Morgan
Stanley Syndicate
$4,000, 900 l0-Yeor Issue
First Foreign Offering
In Long Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Morgan
Stanley g. Co. headed the under
writing syndicate which publicly
offered today, by means Of a pros
pectus, new issue Of $25, 900 900
Argentine government 10-year sink
ing fund AZ per cent dollar bonds
at 951a and accrued interest.
The loan, according to Wall Street
international banking circles, was
the first foreign issue to be placed
in this market in a considerable
time
The bonds are redeemable at the
option of the Argentine government
on any interest date at par.
The funds, it was stated, will be
used by the Argentine government
largely for capital improvement pur-
poses in the city of Buenos Aires,
such money to be made available in
pesos. The dollar exchange is to
remain available to the Argentine
government for use in connection
with its foreign exchange opera
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Smaller Beef Supply
Forecast Next Year
By tie Associated Press,

BY tEe ASSOCl2Le0 PreSS.
Americas supply of beefsteaks will
be smaller next year. the Agriculture
Department said today, but the re-
duction will be more than offset by
increased production of pork chops,
bacon and hams.
More cattle may be produced, the
department said, but fewer were ex-
pected to be slaughtered. Many
farmers, it explained, intend to hold
a large number of cattle for restock-
ing and herd expansion.
The expected herd expansion will
take place largely in the Great
Plains States, where cattle numbers
were sharply reduced as a result of
the seven droughts of 1884 and 1886.
Factors encouraging greater cattle
production include huge supplies of
feeds available at favorable prices.
Slaughter supplies of hogs next
year will be the largest since 1884,
the department predicted, as a result
of an upswing in hog production this
year.
The only part of the Great Plains
where live stock expansion may
make little Roadway is that portion
of Western Kansas, Northern Texas,
Western Oklahoma and Eastern New
Mexico, often called the Dust
Bowl Feed supplies are again short
in this territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Men, Clothing Stores
Report Sales Gain
By the Associated Press.

bS the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga 29.2
per cent increase in sales of $500
independent mems clothing and fur
nlshings stores during the second
quarter Of this year was reported
today by the Philadelphia Office of
the United States Census Bureau.
The sales were 1871 per cent lower
for the six months Of the year than
IN the corresponding period of 1897
Dollar sales of the Nations lead
ing dental supply wholesalers drop
ped slightly during the second quar-
ter OF this year. the report showed.
The figures were for 90 companies,
accounting for more than half the
national sales volume in this line.
The bureau said dollar sales were
nearly 2 per cent below the first
quarter and 1877 per cent below the
second quarter of 1897.
Sales Of l,400 independent shoe
stores rose 1875 per cent during the
second quarter of 1898.
The stores did an aggregate busi-
ness Of $44,856,000 last year. Sales
for the first six months of 1888 were
4.3 per cent below those during the
corresponding period of 1887.