davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31

-BARdAM-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
Open-6lb shepherd st.-e rms: fine
sssaseS $500 ysss 'ns sst0n .'ns city
AWARDED COOP HousEKEIPiNa MAG
on s..at1fally y xoodea lot in h Roiiins 1Sos aoI
Rock G,s:s Rsrs ,h esa
tory. basement founs..' f. maids room room and
bath. gear garage. G. =. air conditioning.
Also beautifully wooded lots, on which
your order or sell lot. Separately. Drive
st.: or Conn. ave: to Z. woodbine. Brook
vile a.r ID and Lesns |. s,o s. to 7ols Rolling
1922 X4yIFtx < S{l nv. TAYLOR SssI: ssG. ,o4o.
MT r4sA4sYA PhEAsAHT nARoAINsso9 ss s,S CASH
heat. 5000 Wsibridac pl NV. tat 10Th
seSu5,i. s.s 1srk ossa 50 Open Sunday Il to. 8.
e-Teom fi' frame. Hrcois N heat heat AS eiee.: deep
LOT. with .-car garage: 1880: $3.50 cash.
balance $50 per month.
aas 'Sse $50 st CASH balance sseTs n SfiEn BSina
'0"n' Da'a0!:R m FRANZ RAM pis n Is9sa: PoyhE. ~
Dist. 1895: Sunday. Clev. 0164.
SEE! A REAL BARGAIN.
sn sedaeea ds esoses senv'rls9
SUITABLE FOR HOME Or TgARooM :,
Located % on west side Baltimore boulevard
frontage by aao feet deep. s-room modern
hunsslov;. open fireplace, y. baths. h.-w.
heat and electricity. Beautiful shade.
Open from to Q pm. Saturday and sun-
80. wArI4 = JAMES, nse. .
Evening star., 1938-07-31

COLUMBIA HEldHTeL1e RMS, 2
lFies, S4kQo; easy tsYmS. Nix fAYtoK
Evening star., 1938-07-31

PErWORrH BY OWNERS LARGE
rms. bedrms. 3 lie porches -
screened: north south expos: pantry.
modern kitchen bath With shower light:
ory; 1ull basement: cold storage rm; front
and rear entrances; excel. new-house con-
ALTON throuehout caulked insulated,
Weather-strlpped: automatic heat refrg
screens. AWNINGS lovely back yard trees:
oulet neishborhood; convenient schools
enurcnes trans. Must be seen TO he
appreciated; many features SIS or will
Possession. Columbia 5abl Sun. and ewes.
CHEVY CHASE-BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOMS.
= baths. sleeping porch garase: am j.; nice
yard: Sl0S per mo. West ,s4I-J
Evening star., 1938-07-31

NdlhAAk ulSlkHCe Ol most Govern
ment buildings. Start monthly payments
Adams 6a4-J. ''''| '' ' o"'s'>'
s5:s5o-s,R, B: BRICK, on. BURNER
ssose "'" '' '' e'Se dupont
2O7 18th ST. sE-6-ROON MODERN
Hrlsk t'r S -. home s,n at s.seTifee: Opened and
Atlantic S634
4 BEDROOMS, Ia BATHS. IN VICINITY
l4th and Madison. in new house condition:
ca MR NScs Dist. sG5es ses 'nd ol
SIS. 6O0-s-ROOM, 2-BATH HOUSE, DE-
tached, yard, garage: good location; suit
able a J qT families; would pay its way.
S6,abo-s RMS. ANIL, MAIDS RIM.
today; sale by ,S, owner ~ West Wssh,nston
BRooKMoNT, MD.-b-RooM COLONIAL.
oil heat elec. kitchen fireplace: $1,000;
!. mile over o.. e. line of Conduit I'd.
4105 MARYLAND drive. wisconsin 3Oa5-W.
WHEN 4 BUILDER Of HIoH-pRIcED
asm. asep lot S' II n: SastoD nssk sss ,9pf on
buyer wants to see it a. once. The price,
S6,a5o. Construction. brick. slate roof,
eauipm.nt. oil oil burner n Eeetro1ux EaeDDae; aa.ity
;,e sss r'ns LARGE :sss stair to 0ossd
See this At once. Cali Al vi W.eonsin ssI3. SHy''
BARGAIN 1917 10th YT NE LARGE
rooms and bath: newly decorated through
out; lot 50x100; garage. 81
$500 CASH, BALANCE $50 PER MONTH:
price. $1,000. Atlantic 7421.
SO .GALLATIN, ST. NV. "a BLOCK EAST
of New Hampshire ave.-New English Nor
nrepi.ces: % % lot 1s7 % Il. deep: eps ssrsre; SOUTH
ern exposure:, near stores and transporta-
sp ST:i sAGmIrIcES IoE u dsna BINS
TONED: oil hest: breakfast nook: .beauti-
tul Ice. wooded corner lot; priced below
S:s $500 as St. .osth o oleps rd sun
s;RM HoysE ~ sss ACRES ,.s,. ,!AM2; 3:rm. IN
shep. 1642-M.
sasssnts ETR aso1 9s ST oa:e dNn
several fruit trees. bedrooms snd z
pr price 'q has a'J Just been been reduced 5000 for
quick sale. Call Emerson 34b4.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3715 18th ST, NV.
A5ss ho.sr ds' po2ch.s bath sn
1WNER l9RE terms; c,sv Monthly low se'oo
I YOUR oPePosIuHSrTY, Ps, aSsS r1,o. TO-. Buy .t !;
Geersia tSee ave-, 4 rooms. baths Convenient
to stores, transportstion psrsochis!l Il, and and
at q sacrifice on easy terms For inspec-
ton. call Mr. OREM Geo. 463a.
IN BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK. A
real spacious home. Large living room. IL
brary and beautiful porches. s bedrooms,
3 baths. lot 12O-ft. front with plenty of
old shade trees: 2-car garage. For ap-
pointment to inspect call Natl. 1898.
$500. EASY TERMS. WILL BUILD YOUR
home as desired in exclusive part OF
Southeast. Emerson $500.
ward st. and Rock Creek Park. rms.
"a bedrms.>: brick modern saraee: new
house cond.: owner will sacrifice for 1850
COLUMBIA HEfdHTe-1e RMS, 3
baths; quit, for home. fooming or apty.
lstss: s4.soo; sssy ts,ms. Nh fAYtok
Evening star., 1938-07-31

THE SHELTON,
1880 w PLACE NV.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. In Al
CONDITION. ElectroluX refrigerator. $40.
TIA NEWTON PL. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen, dinette and bath
Sas heat and refrigerator. $3.50.
1875 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Three rooms kitchen and bath, In sood
condition. $500.
HARRY JUSTINE,
s1Q LIN Street N w Nam os11 .
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.

"SOSsS BONNlSO61.
WOULD LIKE coNoENIAL COUPLE TO
reas Randolph sos4 '"'N
BETHEspA-a,s BEDROOMS. BATHS;
MRS WEBB, Wisconsin 566l ~'
sADX 5.a1y WILL Iurnb:d sh.sE bgm
four ladies. Telephone Potomac sn@t. !.
$50 PINEY BRANCH RID. Nv
Attractive AZ tive Dutch Colonial rms, b.; elec;
reie: auto. heat gar reas.; years lease.
8 ROOMS, PARTIALLY FURNISHED .
large and :. small bedrooms; near down
town; of 10th st; rent. $50. Dupont "4S9,
CATHEDRAL AVE- ROOMS , BATHS,
s4fHo s4i5' e''n0 real rugs reasonable c!eS'
CLEVELAND PARK-CoMPLETELY FUR,
detached. 4 bedrms,. garge. . baths and
Wisconsin sSaS. '"''' ''' eA'' ''"'' C.
CHEVY CHI. CHASE p; G: ani1 .JocELYN
reas to couple for summer; senties.
al W60d.d
Chase. Md. , large bedrooms. . baths:
very modern: owner leaving city for year
SERmAS ws foF 44 i@5AsF or csy as;as H can MR.
SIX ROOMS. BATH VERY CoMFoRTA-
bly and completely furn.; large yard elec
rele; re. OH neat; reas to responsible tenant.
va 81 HW bupUHt D3hS,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. AUG
q TO Sept: u. $50 including telephone
sible party. Col. 45Gs. " "''N % 81.
,.,- .FoxHALL VILLAGE
l237 44th ,n St-comfor,ably furnished;
S5xiE SFS Sla1 REALTy so Ns'i ssSo sandas
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
500. .0O-l345 Sheridan NV II r h.
81, ,,75 TH9s g " D. WALSH N, INC. ssso
,W.sosoo9IRSIDaE.eaao2 .lst ST, NE. DE-
fully turn': clos. to schools. stores ore 'tua bu.
$40 mo- Apply 70 owner on pr.mis.s. or
"3'T77 R. l. Ave. Ne. North 72o3.
IN Burl.ith: rooms and bath.
ELECTRIC refriserator, attractively
,.os siHANNoN i & LucHs CO.
1908 81. NV, National "3+5
Newly a.eorss.s. sos LEASE ! fasu, ,0c,o,.d
porches, larse bath: oil burner. hot water.
sarsse. VIC. Wardnan Park Hotel. Co.
lumbia AS for details,
2457 seth PL. NV.
In Glover Park: rooms 3 bedrooms and
furniture. Linens etc. available il de-
sired. Immediate possession
OPEN TODAY, 3 TO 6.
J. A. WEINBERG CO. NATL. $500.
ROOMING HOUSES.
:oo9 F 81. .n.w.-l7 rms. 3 baths. larse
features; rent. Sis furnished.
ISL 18th ST.. n.v.-l3 rms. 3 baths
oil heat; Sll5. furnished.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
"l35 Penna. Ave NV.
Mt. Pleasant-6 Rms. Bath, $75.
Comfortably furnished home in quiet.
convenient location.
BRODiE d COLBERT, INC,
Natl. ss75. Ewes and Sun. Col. 917O-J.
1907 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

COLORED-7 ROOM AND PORCH CO.
lonial home, nice basement; modern i'm
provements For information call North
6?lt.
REFINED COLORED-BRAND-N NEW BRICK
nat suburban Deanwood. :! bedrms liv
rm.. dnette. kit. and bath; must be
sponslble adult family: lease. $40. DIXIE
REALTY CO. l4lT l. st. NV.
COLORED-:tul7 1lth ST. N.W-6-ROOM
brick h.-w.h., kas and electricity fine
condition: $3.50. OWNER, Col. l4I4.
CoLoRED--l45U OAK ST. NW-FINE
location : rooms and bath. nice yard
elec.. furnace. Shepherd 4OG,-J.
TO COLORED-A BIG HOUSE LARGE
yard; all modern improvements: low rent;
family without roomers. at Brentwood.
Mo. two blocks from Riverdale car line.
Call Lincoln l.1..
1917 GALES ST. NE.
FOR COLORED
Groom and bath Colonial home. very
convenient location; Available August l.
NAT. MORT. g. INV. CORP,
1872 N Y. Ave. Natl. 6s,3.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

First time ever offered for sale rtcs
.,.room house 2 inelosed porches. sarase
Of land Beautiful with trees and shrub.
oery Just on main highway. and q more
lovely suburban home cannot be found
must see these grounds 70 appreciate them.
Price. $40 800: reasonable terms
j. B. BLAND.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
BY OCT. THREE BEDROOM FURN
house; preferably NV. section or close
suburban. Box 2iq-D. Star.
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART
ment on i st moor. Aug l5Oct. ]: Cleve-
land Park location. Cleveland 1855.
WANTED TO RENT ON A LONG LEASE.
beginning Sept, !. modern 3-bedrm house.
porch. automatic heat. ward $50 TO Si5
month; detached or semi-detached. Ran.
0pSl.
BY REsPoNsIsLE FAMILY OF, ,, FUR
rrounds; suburban section; Tess. distance
more. Mus, be ress Box j S-H. Star
WASHINGTON OR NEARBY. UNFURNIsH-
ed house. with sround and chicken house Il
possible: near school. Box 125-D, Star, az
FAMILY OF 3 DESIRE SMALL HOUSE.
per per mo. no Box is5-D. star 0'' '' ' AZ ls'
5-RooM HOUSE SUBURB; LARGE L. R..
rent. Box .i3-D, Star 81.
MODERN HOUSE NEAR MT RAINIER.
three bedrooms, Garase near transporta-
ton and schools. DORIS PRANSCHKE,
Sterling ast6.
SMALL UNF. COTTAGE IN NEARBY MD
or Va. Elec. and water. Occupancy by
August Is. Box 265-D Star.
UNFURNIsHED OR FURNISHED, 3 TO IL
rooms. in good condition; rent reaSona BILE:
NV. preferred: private. District !;iOs.
WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE ANY SEC
ton. size. condition. Waiting list of appl
cants.
OWENS REALTY. MET. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
(Continued,)

Groom row house 3536 w pl. NV.
tblock OF Wis. ave, near Calvert Theaterl.
Purchased new last July. Owner leaving
city. Hardwood hoors throuehout. Venetian
blinds gas furnace; detached brick garage;
deep back yard with hedge. $500 90,
So. 300. .O0I,. payable $500 monthly on
F.. H. A. plan; monthly payments include
prin., int. insurance and taxes. Bal. cash.
Emerson 1909. 81
GOOD HOME NEAR THE NAVY YARD.
IA 10Th st. se.-Six rooms and bath,
cellar and garage. Lot 1922 by lO4 feet
to alley. Priced at $500 to settle an
estate. An OFFER invited: JAMES NJ.
WOODWARD, Executor. 723 goth st. NV.
SIX ROOMS ENCLOSED PORCHEs
Near H street shopping center, street cars
and bus. n block to graded school. Ex-
cellent condition. Oil heat. refrigeration.
garage. Handicapped 1bo-ft. lot. Price re-
dueed. Reasonable cash payment and
$52 per month. Inspection BY permit
%.c.,ur Hniy 12sa 2ss4M Neal st. ne. Mr.. olidden
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
1924 1@th ST. NV. District S346.
OWNER WILL SELL DIRECT At BARGAIN
h!s ;nd be.b Double 5ts s
lavatory. toilet in basement. Running hot
and cold water in bedrooms. Cost $4,000;
ss.so6. INSPECT b4os Colorado dow; ave. .n' n.W,.
at 14th ST. opposite circle: Also will sell
contents. fine furniture. paintings. Chinese
life-siZe embroideries. curios, ANTIQUE din
ing room table, opens Is IT,: carved ma
crib beds, etc: bedrms. Phone Georgia
436S
Evening star., 1938-07-31


WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE
brick homes for rent. containing 6 rms
and ] bath, prices ranging from S45 80
esnze5t es,a IT, 4 515 Tueksfmsn st: NV
'' '' HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vt. Ave. Dist. Sl4
~ JEFFERSON ST; N.W...sEMI-DEI.
brick; 8 r., b.. porches. yard. gar SO.
refe sc. gar. $3.50.
92s Longfellow st.; n.w.-6 r. b.
$40 Ard j pl. Semi .-det., s r. 2
Splendid adi eis cend. Monday. Mono deorsis oi1a gov
1874 JEFFERSON ST. N.W,M6 r, X, B.;
. porches. garage. $50; 1880 9th st:-s
r. > baths. gar. oil heat. 800; 80 Ran
dqIph p nw9 i1RM III aoS I%fS IpoTSShsss e. wv
~ CHE CHEVY y, CHASE; Sc: 3 s,t,,. c semi.
det.. large lar. ware, Yard; ami. ciev. sO44.
1881 G ST. NE RMS. AMI $3.50
COS 9th st. net rms. a.m.i.---- 5000
VIM. N. PREsGRAvEs & co. 40. sth NE.
1879 LANIER PL. NV.
LARGE house. suitable for rooming
or large family. contains g bedrms..
> baths additional bedrm and bath
in 6sssRSsnNsoeN sssssRHSNoN opin IucHs 81 s.y; 60. sloo
1908 Il St NV. National 9345.
CHEVY CHASE MoDE;RN ;l.i II HOMES .s,,,,,,
S.ss. s'tf; l;a''bE' B. arHst. e Il .'s s:v..aS q
00lz. Bo0e Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
QUICK WAR SEEN
BEST FOR FRANCE
French Electrical Engineer,
Here for Meeting, Hopes
for Peace, However.

If a European war must come, 1t
may be best from the French point of
view to have it begin at once, in the
opinion of a visiting French engineer.
Yet Jacques d'Harcourt, who heads
a delegation of foreign visitors to the
summer convention of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, here
this week. hopes that war will not
come.
He has worked for years on the
system which supplies Paris with
electricity, and knows its strategical
Importance.
Would Use Steam Plants.
"At present it would be possible to
maintain Paris for a considerable
length of time with the electricity we
can produce from our steam plants
within the city. But we are growing,
and already have gone to great dis
tances for hydro electric power" he
explains.
"One of our lines is 800 miles long
"a great distance for Europe-and
We are projecting others.
These lines would be difficult to
defend against air attack"
Because M. d'Harcourt thinks
France will become more and more
dependent upon distance transmits
sion, he intends to study similar works
on the West Coast.
M. dHarcourt is accompanied by
delegates from Czechoslovakia, Eng
land and Switzerland. as well as
France. They are members of the
conference Internationale des Grands
Reseaux Electriques, an interna tional
body.
The convention will meet through
Friday at the Mayfower Hotel Col,
Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Commissioner
OF the District. was a speaker today
on municipal planning in Washing
ton.
May Change Watt.
DR.. E. c. Crittenden, assistant direc.
tor OF the Bureau of Standards, told
the European visitors at round table
conference yesterday afternoon that
the familiar electric watt may not be
IN the future what it is now.
The bureau, he said, is now busy
seeing just how much it will be nee
eessary to fatten or slenderize the
unit. Thirty years ago it was es-
taolished in supposed conformity with
a similar unit of mechanical force, but
a small error was made.
The group also was addressed by
j. M. Mousson, Baltimore hydraulic
engineer. and Gerald c. Gross, chief
OF the international section of the Fed
eral Communication Commission.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Elaine Barrymore in Film.
HOLLYWOOD. June 81 (Ep.-Elaine
Barrie Barrymore today was signed
for small role in Hold That Coed"
which stars her husband. John Barry
more.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

THE REV. ROY E. LIE NOME.
Just graduated this year
from the Seabury-Western
Theological Seminary, Euans-
ton, Ill.,, the Clergyman has
been called to the post of
rector OF Esther Memorial
Episcopal Church in Congress
Heights. The Req. Mr.. lie
Moine, Dho UaS graduated
1oith honorS from Northwest
ern University in 1885, is an
ensign In the Naval Reserpe.
His father, the Req. E. A. LIE
Moine, is rector of st. Column
bd'S Episcopal Church here
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Derby transportation

The Capital Transit Go. is op-
Grating special shuttle bus service
from its Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV. terminal
today to the New Hampshire
avenue NE. course where The
Star-American Legion Soap Box
Derby is being run. Regular fares
prevail, and transfers and passes
are accepted on the shuttle.
The special buses travel from
the terminal over the following
route:
North on Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue; east on Long
fellow street, Concord avenue and
Kennedy street; north on New
Hampshire avenue to the race
course at the B. & o. Railroad
Bridge; returning, east on Nc
Donald place; south on First
street NV, west on Madison
street, south on New Hampshire;
west on Kennedy street, Concord
avenue and Longfellow street and
south on Colorado and Four
teenth back to the terminal.
This route furnishes connec-
tions for passengers on the Four
teenth street and Georgia avenue
street car lines, the Sixteenth
street bus lines, Kennedy street
cross-town buses, Chillum buses
and 1'akoma Park express buses.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Paris Objects to Farley.

PARIS, July % {P).-Emphatic OBJ
jections to four-power conference
for settlement Of the Czechoslovak
problem were made known unoficially
by the French foreign Office today, al
though it was insisted France had not
yet been informed of any direct pro-
posals for such a conference.
Basing their comments on "press
reports" that proposal had been ad-
vanced by DR.. Herbert Won Dirksen,
German Ambassador to London, in a
talk with British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain, Quay D'Orsay spokesmen
said objections would be based on two
points:
l. That four outside powers have
no right to discuss the fate of an
independent nation (Czechoslovakia)
without that country's participation.
2. That from Frances point of
view, exclusion of Soviet Russia would
be an insurmountable obstacle.
Andre Francois -Poncet, French
Ambassador to Berlin, has been sum-
moned to Paris. He was expected
to confer with Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet tonight to make clear,
a Quay D'orsay spokesman said,
whether four-power conference pro-
posal actually had been made.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

visit to France this week were studied.
The optimism was based on reali-
zation that both Britain and France
seemed determined to make clear to
the Czechoslovak government that
far-reaching concessions to its clamor-
Gus, autonomy-seeking minorities were
essential.
Some newspapers emphasized this
fact as "a surprising action in connec-
ton with the royal visit"
Political circles wondered what new
viewpoints DR.. Herbert Won Dirksen,
German Ambassador to London, might
bring with him as he returned for
several weeks leave. His report on
conversations with British Prime
Minister Chamberlain, it was hoped
might put negotiations for peaceful
settlement of. European problems q
step forward.
Chancellor Hitler apparently was
willing to leave to the autonomy seek
ing. Nazi-supported German Sudetens
their fight for such concessions as they
can obtain.
That the Sudeten leaders may count
on Germany's moral support was self
evident, but Hitler's tactics do not in
clude placing before the British and
French just what he demands for the
Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
MPA|GN CHARGE
OF GEORGE IS HIT
MelIett Calls Ridiculous
Claim That U. S. Official
in Georgia Was Fired.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Development IN current political
campaign that promises to be his
tortc Is effort OF Administration to
defeat for Reelection those men,
bers OF Democratic party Dl,o haze
opposed Roosevelt policies. Par
ttcnldr fire has been directed against
Senators toho successfully fought
plan to reorOdntze Supreme Court.
Fy the Associated Press.
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia, and Lowell Mellett, executive
director Of the National Emergency
Council, differed today over whether
the Georgia director for N. 3. G. re-
signed or was fired.
Senator George complained to the
Senate Campaign Expenditures Com
mittee yesterday that "one Federal
official" was removed "for the sole rea-
son that he proposes to vote for me-"
Mr.. Mellett commented: THE Sena-
tors being little ridiculous"
Out of the complaint grew the pos
sibility that the Senate Committee
would send an investigator to Georgia.
Chairman Sheppard said he would ask
the group to consider it as soon as
possible.
Cooke Took Bank, Post.
Senator George named no one in
his complaint to the committee, but
said at Atlanta that he referred to the
appointment of DR.. c. H. Foreman Of
the Washington Public Works Admin
istration stan, to succeed Erie Cooke
as Georgia N. E. c. director.
Later 1t was disclosed that Senator
Russell Of Georgia, also had protested
the end Of Mr.. Cookies service with
the organization. but on what grounds
an oficial would not say.
He declared that Senator RuSsells
telegram was one Of many received
over the incident and that it could
not be made public here.
Mr.. Mellett said Mr.. Cooke resigned
the payless dictatorship. He praised
the Georgian as "a very good director"
and said he had no idea how Mr.. Cooke
intended to vote.
Mr.. Cooke also had been q regional
director of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. Mr.. Mellett said, but resigned
to become vice president Of an Atlanta
bank. The r. F. c. post carried 4
salary.
He offered to continue in the N.
E. c. If needed" Mr.. Mellett added,
but 1t did not seem to me to be the
ideal set-up for a banking oficial to
be one Of our directors"
New Type Complaint
Senator George, who helped defeat
the Presidents court reorganization
bill, Is seeking denomination in the
primary election September IL. Op-
posing him are Lawrence Camp, Fed
eral district attorney: former Gov.
Eugene Talmadge, and William G..
McRae, Atlanta.
Senator Georges complaint was a
new type among those the Senate Com
mittee has received.
The nearest approach to it was one
from Maryland. Arthur E Hungerford,
a candidate for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination, asked the committee
to look into charges by Senator Ty-
dings, Democrat, of Maryland, that =
Maryland Federal official had been re-
moved to hinder Senator Tydings'
| campaign for denomination.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

the champions of each class coming
| together late in the day in the final
heat to determine the Washington
championship.
Course Decorated.
| The racing course, rejecting weeks
Of work by city street and highway
forces and finishing touches by The
Star, the Legion and Chevrolet, was
lined with flags, signs and banners.
There were concession stands to ham
die the demand for sandwiches and
soft drinks during the day, and there
were comfort station facilities for the
spectators.
The derby executive staff is COM
posed Of o. c. Holleran, director, and
Zeb T. Hamilton and Joseph A. Walk
er, assistant directors. Mr.. Holleran
is chairman, Mr.. Hamilton and Mr..
Walker members of the Americanism
Commission of the District American
Legion.
Hiram w. Hummer was marshal of
the derby parade, held prior to the
running of the elimination heats, and
CoSSPiA oluOdUSll was lllS uAoSs l. LAC
parade lineup included the derby
entrants and various bands and drum
and bugle corps marching by columns
of fours down the 1,200-foot course
past the reviewing stand
The order of the units comprising
the parade was the following:
First division-Thomas r. Callahan,
assistant parade marshal; the Elks'
Club Boys Band, the group of derby
entrants, the Fort Stevens Post Squad
ron, Sons of the American Legion
Drum Corps and the 10 troops of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Second division-Harvey E. Knott,
assistant parade marshal; the Kiwanis
Club Boys Band, Arlington, Va; the
four clubs of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, the D. c. Department, Sons
of the American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps, and IL squadrons of the
Sons of the American Legion.
Third division-Ray Eichorn, assist
ant parade marshal; the Holy Com
forter Boys Band, the unattached
boys groups, the Y. NJ c. A. Boys
Work Unit, the National Training
School Boys Band and the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club (four clubs).
w. H. Hargrave was chairman Of
the Parade Committee.
Full List of Prizes.
The complete list of prizes to be
given winners in Washington's derby
follows:
The Washington champion receives
as the first prize the M. E. Coyle
Trophy donated by the Chevrolet
branch of General Motors. trip to
the national finals at Akron, Ohio,
with expenses paid by The Star, and
a gold wrist watch bearing the derby
emblem, which will be presented in
Akron during the finals held there
August IA. In addition to prizes won
during the elimination heats, the win
ner will receive gold-filled wrist
watch and strap as the award to the
winner of Glass A and Glass B.
Selinger's jewelry store, 818 F street
NV, has given two watches to be
awarded to the winners in each class.
The second prize winner, runner-up
to the champion. will, of course, re-
ceive one of the wrist watches Us class
champion, and will receive . bicycle
as the prize for second place in the