davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

a..d pIAH1eT q ve5Ia ..n %.4, HnipianS q
ssn.. ssn Viirs vilsinis. g. Ga arre. sss
sns Made IN ssyens as esI eoors aSss
Worch. ITO @. Est. 1879.
PIANOs-speciai prices prevail on Erands
sale, One sTsna used months. moi sass: ssss:
If SS:inSs y, Ms ass ss1,5s ss
pitch, from $40 to ssb. Pianos su for r. rent rent
sadHn fST M occis,Gas are sSs igr
Auso Woreh "Hlio Iiio g. dsfs. Est. 1923. shS ef'n0
:S. sss $:S T. s.Ss X. g f.; =; 81 .1s
1n:s5u%ens ,as6 e in our store Nat. 47so. kits.
spinets. SO monthly and up. Rental paid
serD Sss aS S.lfs Kits yca 1880 g.
P1ANO--Latest model Cable Nelson 5-foot-
this price this piano is . resily unusual
usst ss k. saS 'is fssS g.: t. been
spasts only o0oz sn9Rls
Iosms instrsmfnts Easv that will A xsll, tiny
Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th and q sts.
PIANO. small grand NAH: also ant. .-size
upriKht; other used uprights from S25 up.
Hls5ses lsth 4. P. Jones' Security Storage 1!!4o
REFRIGERAToR-w westinshouse new ma
used boxes sss up. III ne. i. Lin. 'taSa soSo.
iiansa iRiGrRlGxEsRAToRs.An Ger y 7 makes 1scondi;
Refrigeration Service. 1918 14th st. NV.
RUGS. Yxl:., ski. gorgeous Persian de-
signs: must dispose of: will sacrifice; also
scatters. 5603 Ga. ave. NV, Apt. 1O2
SAFE. shaw-Walker executives safe; good
Riggs pl. NV phone North 54oe.
SEWING MACHINES Singer portable cleo.
repairing. 241. 18th. Col. :,.45.
SEWING MACHINES, So up: portable eIee-
iE'ss ss Sis Rep a0 1909 H'heT good ou'' ss'-'s7
SEWING MACHINEs-D-h n. Singers $40:
others xS up; portable cleo. SIS up console
eiec' $40: guaranteed. 1897 Conn. ave.
SODA FOUNTAINS co: salad table and
months. inquire 13O" Lee highway. Apt. J..
TABLE. antique Sheraton large drop leaves.
No dealers. Walnut s41f.
TYPEWRTTERs-American Typewrirer Co
machines, Some real BARGAINS Away
from the high rents Established - years
l4al East CAPITAL st. Lincoln 0OS2.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL. SERVICE Georeia
Z mos. IN adv. So no del; 81 addl dep
TYPEWRITERs-Full assortment of all
prices. uN1rED c si 'f4n1l' iath st. 0'fFen Rep.
IlI'. "Washington's Largest"
WASHING MAcH1NEs-New two-tub wash
ing and drying machines. special to close
out only S31 so on terms. Natl. '::23.
Aath9E And =; ,}s Jordan Piano Co" corner 18th
GAS UNIT HEATER.
biower type; for store. restaurant. etc.
WASHERS-Bendix Home Laundry: washes
received notice from the factory Of advance
old PRICE as long as, our, present stock
also Prima and Kenmore used lroners
Free house d aeRonSsna.iSn on soh tse BendS
Est 1908
Plumbing and Heating.
Gas and Electrical Appliances
LOOK!
Bargains in used material from wrecking
studdink, flooring. sheeting, hardwood. steel
beams, columns. channels, angles. pipe
doors. window sash and cotton Fairbanks
censburg rd.. opposite Fleischmann Yeast
plant. or phone Lincoln 104l3. 30'
LOOK!
Bargains in books. greeting cards and
now and SAVE MONEY. !.'"Hs Box ''sseH: ss..T.
star.
RUGS-RUGS.
Entire new stock, all sizes. Moderately
priced. ski special. $3.50
CAPITOL. RUG CO.,
1921 l4th St. NV. At Harvard.
Up One Flight. Open EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
See This
Delightful
Apartment
Ge%uhx
IRsside3ei RotA3 3nst.nehoa
100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE-
APARTMENTS UhFuRN,snEp
d. Z. STEPHAN. MGR. 9-os

APARTMENTS UkFURNlsHED.
$500 9th ST NV (9th AND KENNEDY
= rooms, kitchen and bath; modern q
su2T.n ssS1s e01asn Rsn. ss ss6 rr'id'r' on house
L. STROHECKER. Met. 27l3.
2sOs CATHEDRAL AVE NV ROOMS,
neishborhood Columbia si5s.
sh4 si,.,I. ST: NE. lst FLOOR ROOMS;
furnished Dupont $3.50.
THE WINToN STANLEY 14O9-1l. HAIR
ward st. .w.-Beautiful one-room kitchen
and an bath apis; Situated in upper 14th st;
cars, and buses. Completely renovated. new
hardwood floors built-in tubs and showers.
Electrical refrigeration. S:.1 so.
sls5 MT. Pleas NICE RMS. KIT. B..
cHAs. b. sAGER s.4 14th st. Ma. 0O36
THE WEAVER APARTMENTS. 1873 IRV-
ing st: n.w.-Desirable apartments at rea-
sonable son ss,I: rates: conv to schools CHURCHES
See RES. MGR. or cali Adams 499s.
BRADFORD APTs.. 1900 K ST. NV
An ATTRACTIVE building in conven: loca-
ton; ton walk walk to work and avoid trsnic de de-
See resident manager or cali Natl. s4se
SALE OR RENT-lst-FL.. 4-RM. APT.
Rental $50. OWNER. georgia 63a4
800 9th ST. s.E.-6 ROOMS. BATH; on
225 H ST. NV RMS. KIT. BATH
newly dec. modern all conveniences. re-
friseration: rent. S:'3.5O. Apply janitor.
400 End ST. N.E.--3 RMS, HALL. KrTcH-
sats ssth n ca kSao6 s busbsn ssahsn
an st. NV. Phone Georsia a263. 81
2524 18th ST. NV. GUST OFT COLUMBIA
rd.,-2 rms. <: b.. $3.50 3 rms. H.. b..
NR. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-4 LGE..
Guiding gas; hall. entrances. Ad. 1882.
5lls 9th ST. NW.-TWo ROOMS. KIrcH-
nc fm semsp51y1se s 5n bath hot water gas eec
BOND APT. 1870 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Frisidaire: elevator. District 476S. '
go .s. KENy2a KEN 9sIa,syT ST. hdM: BEAUTIFUL
sorner nevIs decorated rnnx iarse GSs noom. s.
kitchen private bath. inciosed porch. % refas 7:
suitable ss,6s for for employed cegPe $3.50. in
613 10th. ST. Sc. MACKEY AFT
c.h.w. cheated: s46 month. A
RAYHEAD. ,?24 srd ST. NV ROOMS.
Kitchen Kite bath; bath, newly decorated: refreera-
able. MGR. District Sl45.
GAS HEAT. GARAGE: PORCH. ELEC.. GAS.
refg:; 2 rms. kit, bath; excel. location.
42l1 brandywine NV, nr. Wis. ave. $50.
COLUMBIA APTs. 14th AND qIRARD
sts. n.w.-Convenient to schools. churches.
shops Excellent transportation facilities
rooms. kitchen and bath: So See
resident manager or call Col 56O5.
WE BELIEvE WE HAVE THE APARTMENT
you are looking for. May our auto call
and show them to you? Day phone, West
2O44. Night phone. Emerson 674O.
1852 BELMONT-9 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
screened porch. private bath: rel9.. gas.
elec. incl; near Meridian Park. Col. O525
2 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM.
Kitchen. bath. All outside rooms, $55. Res.
mGr. 3O26 18th st. NV.
t9gb MASS AVE. NE-TWO OUTSIDE
rooms, pvt. bath; all modern conv.: near
2 car lines: electric refrigeration.
THE MEaRosE: l343 cLIFToN 81. NV.
elec. refg: on house current: elev. serv;
$42.5O. UNION STORAGE CO.. 7O7 Fla
ave. NV. North O1O4/
1880 CALIFORNIA ST. NV RMS
kit.h bath. elee. refg, S42.50. Apply
$50 NEwToN PL. NV LqE. RMS.
adults only.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS wAhrrp.

BOOKS BOUGHT. sood oooES al Kinds;
David Pearimen. Iz07 Q 81. NV. Net. S4is.
FURNITURE. rugs. pianos, household
Cali Republic 4sSs. ''' ~A ~ I. i.
household goods etc.: positively mEhest
fsse se oElHs E4Ss e. eS,t results cal any time
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china. glassvare.
Iugs: suverware. PAINTINGS: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133. 3O'
FURNrTURH-Call National 5244 for best
prices Prn. for household. once furniture.
cali Dupont ont ssse0u' Ssss service A''ef ''m'
SEWING MACHINEeIWiIl buy all types,
We do hsmstttchins button covering.
pleatinE. 927 Z st. NV. Republic 1000
"a tank: Mssers Dreisrred. caii ip otda RossS
404a after pm.
!SoiL, your OLD GOLD. su.-
}Ee }N&L1kY 3 x.xRas Ne fAy AZ sss SssH = A Kahn
%A2cHssl %1R aSlP Ru,4A4 RIAMcNPs ss ., y SEWfLH1 *
4. MARKET. RM. 21l. 01S r ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manu1actnr1ng use; maximum prices paid
BURNSTINE'S. 83l q ST. NV
since 1868.
., Cash FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded ~, SsTslry; full cash value paid
I BUY FURNITURE, DI. 7733
Bric-a-brac, rugs. etc. / piece or 1000. .
Evening star., 1938-09-26
PERSONAL,

PEkSONAI.
NURSING HOME FOR AGED; SPECIAL
care to mValids. diabetes and GONZALES
cents Bright sunny rooms; large porch.
Doctors. references: also convalescent room
for gentleman next to bath. Columbia 1893:
FUR REMODELING. TAILORING. DRESS
making alterations: work guaranteed.
Room sos. 1911 G st. NV. District 2979.
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKERs WON
derful hands rub your aches and pains
away. 3d.5 o st. NV. West 1120.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for . life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK
1865 Columbia I'd Adams O3Ss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Rooms 9Ol-
QO2 Westory Bldg, 14th & F. Met 1893
MOTOR TRAVEL,
LEAVING FOR MIAMI SEPT 27. CAN
take several passengers. SO each; refer
ences exchanged. 226 18th ne. Line 1894.
3Hs
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ApAk1MEkTS FURNISHED.
(C0ntinued,)

47O7. CONNECTICUT AyH.-YURNl6AHD
IT, i; ss;ss: ;Ss Kitchen BATH a''::'as 'sss
DUPONT CIRCLI-DAcH1LOR, BKAUTT-
kitshen: linsns maid service: breakfast il
nT HaAd s1d 1oos ss4 ase. ;5s SaR
connecting bedroom haM: nicely furnished:
phone: prlytlsges: employed women: $40.
1928 18th ST. N.W-RNTTRE Ard FLOOR,
pete eon .aplsyed ssse Cd ssf. sss.r en" Toom: ee@
1904 MONROE ST. NV RM.. KTTCH-
enette. porch. semi-pvt. bath: near trans:
4l6 sls LAS last CAPITOL 81: 81 WEEKLY-
electricity hot water. Nicely furnished. %
CLEVELAND PARK. 3O32 RoDMAN-
Large bed-ltving rm., windows. kitchen,
dinette bath share With lady; separate
THE SANTA RoeA-ArTRAc; FURN. APT.
ems f. ,ss sash :. ever, n1 modern convent
1921 CALVERT ST. NW.-BAsEMENT
npt; large : rooms: modern. completely
Is W ST. NV. SECOND FLOOR BED.
Adults only. Potomac a7b3.W. ' '""
?736 ONTARIO .RD.-2 LARGE HOUSE
eespinE rms @ inclosed d, porch; corner 81 house;
1919 MILITARY RD.-LIVING RIM. BED
rm.. kit. bath: completely furn, S7OY incl.
linen. elec refg.; private home: garage.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ANOTHER TO
share beautifully furnished apt. zig En-
baxSy. 1913 Harvard st. NV. Col. 26SS.
RM. KIT. BATH; GAS. ELEC. REFG.,
phone included: employed couple. $40.
Adams 1858 after pm.
ONLY $45 FOR NICELY FURNISHED APT
Of 2 rooms. kitchen, bath. with FriRidaire.
Call Col 10O63. 2Ss
li52 MORSE NE RMS: NICELY FUR
Adults S32 month. After g. 28s
CEDAR COURTS" TAkOMA. D. c.
Near Walter Reed. 40 Cedar st-Liv.
rm. din; rm. Murphy bedl. bedrm.. scr.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
GENTLEMAN desires room with breakfast;
private home. small family: no other room.
ers; state full particulars. p. o. Box 1853,
WASHINGTON. D. c. cSs
Evening star., 1938-09-26

FURN.-APARTMENTS
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATIONAL S296 Ewes. WIS. 1888
g41 NEW YORK AVE NV. 81
SEVERAL NICELY FURNISHED UNITS
OF ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH.
PHONE FOR DETAILS
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
sO7 UNION TRUST BLDG. NATL 1890.
London Hall, Apt. Hotel,
1873 18th st. n.w.-Bed- living rm. dress
inE n rm, kit bath elec.. gas linen Frisid,;
CHOICE FURN. APT, $32.
SUBLET 4 RM., PORCH, S78.
Modern bldg: handy to everything: best
NV. section; exQuisitely furnished: wood
burning fireplace. screened sleeping porch;
finest fittings. Subiet to June by private
family. Adams 962S
1915 10th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished apts.: maid. linen and
electricity: resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
APARrAAEkTs UkfURhIsHEn.
(C0nttnueAN

EEAn en- nv %FET.s E sI hz!DlS S:slSS,c CEDAR "a 1f:5
s.i sssh. 5sts- oeo asss sss rms kit bath $50
woopRIDaE. 24ss NEWToN sr. NE
SIS: :o% ss.i.sl. a:sa Oct o.i porch h-'h; ea.
$40; RESTRICTED NE. NEAR ALL COW.
venienees; practically new building: com.
Portable fo1 and spacious. with large living rm,
porch. csil N.tsonsi aSei las. s'nen' 'efesn'a
1924 55$S 18th st. n.w.-4 T., <. and b. Is %
Yos 1880 m n c.pito e ANA and b. sssS sS
tIoYD +. TGRNiR 500 800 sth 4 St. sw. "a! "a!
kitchenette. bath and porch, use Of attic.
ov:a sa.r fSs sDn. sdS; Hns
736 MADISON ST. N.W-3 ROOMS,
Kitchen. sh electric refs; adults only: reason.
I4Ss CLIFTON ST. N.w-5 ROOMS.
plenty hot water: S67 so. Jan. Col Eba.
SILVER sPRINoELIVINo RN.. BED
room. Kitchen and bath: $50. includins
hsis nsit ts.aI.,. sisS: ana gas WIN. =. cARL1N.
room l7x23; fireplace. Venetian blinds. bed
room Kitchen bath; g. E. rsfri'sr'tor; $50 go
t;,a,.n ts1 1NqRAHAM ssiHa ~. g, N:w.s ROOMS:
transp.: gentle empl. adults
THE wILBURTON. 1874 COL. RD.-SR
large outside rooms. bath. porch; elee.
refg. high-grade building; reasonable rent:
must be seen to be appreciated.
TAKOMA PARK. 623 CARROLL AVE.
rms. kitchenette. attic; heat hot water.
Shep. 4327-R.
THREE LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM APT.
continuous hot water and all modern imp. s
S4O per month; private home. 1920 r. Il
-. SV-
2l3s F. ST. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath; FriRid.; plenty hot
Mt. RAINIER-FIVE ROOMS BATH. 1914
Date st. ne. Greenwood 23O4. Hyatts.
vile bus to 31st and Cedar SITS.
HYGEIA, 119 MASS AVE. .NW.-CORNER.
rooms, kitchen. bath. hall, S35 so. Aee
janitor.
3 ROOMS UNFURNIsHED. s3s so HEAT.
gas and elec furnished. 621 Morton pl. ne.
18th AND GALES ST. N.E-NEW DE
luxe APARTMENTS. large living room, master
bedroom PEDRO, dinette. kitchen. tile bath Elec-
hot water furnished; $42 50-S45
eoa " @. r. g. DUNNE. .
Evening star., 1938-09-26
RUGS-RUGS.

Entire new stock all sizes. Moderately
priced. SKI special $50.
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
1921 l4th st. NV. at Harvard
Up One Flight. Open EVENINGS
Evening star., 1938-09-26
BAsy CHICKS.

ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-T
VIM. James & Son, 619 K st. NV
Metropolitan OOS8.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ROOMS FUR. & uhEuR.

LARGE master bedroom and bath. Also
studio room and bath. References. Wis
consin 11T3-J.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Bargains in books. greeting cards and
MAGAZINES. Do your Christmas shopping
now and SAVE MONEY. Box %; It.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
CATTLE AND LIVE srocx.

COW MANURE. well rotted. guaranteed
Waters Wisconsin 4195
Evening star., 1938-09-26

STONELE1GH COURT. APT 2O9-1 ROOM, ,
bath; radio. Frieidaire., linens: maid serv-
ice available: rate on lease: dentiles Il
CLIFTON MANOR. 1914 14th ST. NV
Newly furnished 1~and 2 rooms, kitchen,
tile bath, shower. yhrquet floors elevator
switchboard. Frigidaire: S47.5O and up.
l $50 11th ST. NW-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
southern exposure, porch. three baths; $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
CITIZENS PROTEST
FLATS FOR COL0RED
Trinidad Group Names Committee
to Oppose Construction of
Queen Street NE.

Vigorous protests against erection
OF flats for coloed people in the 14OO
block OF Queen steet NE. were made
last night at the meeting of the Trim
idad Citizens Association held in the
Wheatley School, with more than 100
present.
1t was reported by some OF the citi-
zens that a construction corporation
has a building permit and started the
foundations of number Of buildings
for colored residents. They protested
because most Of the home owners have
covenants in the deeds restricting
them from selling or renting to COL
ored persons.
A committee of 10 was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions to be pre-
sented to the District Commissioners,
the owner Of the property and the
builder.
In two resolutions to the District
Commissioners the association asked
that the time set for obtaining auto
mobile tags be extended to April /
and that more fire alarm boxes be in
stalled in the Trinidad area.
The group opposed discontin-
uance Of the street cars on F street
NE. and also went on record in IA
vor Of naming the proposed Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge the John Philip
Sousa Bridge. President George J.
Cleary presided.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Nineties
Ball Proves
Success
Clock Is Turned
Back at Regatta
Event.

A IL THE gayety of the 1905
~ was present last evening at
~ the costume ball sponsored
4 a by the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association. The setting was
the ballroom of the Willard Hotel,
but the scene was sometime in the
Nineties' in the ballroom Of the old
Willard. which occupied the same site
as that Of the present hotel. The
large ballroom was reserved for dane
ing and entertainment while the small
ballroom was transformed into a beer
garden. with small tables covered with
red and white checked table cloths and
bar with brass rail at one end.
Mr.. Harold Allen Long, acting as
master OF ceremonies and introducing
the guests stood at the head Of the
receiving line just inside the large
ballroom door. Also receiving were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wenzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. George David Sullivan, Mrs.
Lewis Hall Ward and Mr.. William J..
McManus. They were all dressed in
costume Of the period and even in.
troduced themselves with fictitious
names. The reception began at 10
pm, with general dancing in the ball.
room and during the evening an enter
tanning floor show was presented. A
group of "dandies" carrying polished
canes, Mr.. Robert H. Davidson direct
ing and Mr.. Harold S. Fitz managing
the group, marched in singing THE
Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte
Carlo" After several numbers, typi-
cal of the period, the group finished
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Courts Edifce
Lures Couples
Seeking to We'd

The magnificence of the new Police
Court Building yesterday lured four
marriage-bent couples there in search
of licenses. The new guard informed
them he knew Of no such Offices there
and directed them to the District
Court Building.
Despite expected delays because Of
the change from the old Police Court,
the judges finished much eahier than
usual yesterday. the heaviest day of
the week for drunk" ad trafic cases.
Today Is expected to bring some of
the more affluent citizens into the new
building, the reason being that in the
District of Columbia branch of Police
Court only cases of persons who have
been unable to make bail after week.
end arrests are heard on Mondays.
Those with sufficient cash or who can
make bond are ordered to appear on
Tuesdays instead.
One feature of the new building
which results in increased comfort Is
the space allotted to witnesses and
jury panels in jury court. The jury
panels are assembled in an unused
courtroom, while witnesses have rooms
we'll lighted. In the old building the
witnesses and jury rooms had little
light and less air. The new ones, like
the entire building, are air cooled.
Evening star., 1938-03-29

ing De facto judicial recognition Of
Hitler's seizure Of Austria as . Nazi
province.
Evening star., 1938-03-29

its part Of the floor show with "I've
Been Working on the Railroad" Miss
Janet Coon as "The Whistling Thrush"
appeared followed by a group of ballet
dancers under the direction Of Miss
Marion Chace, who later returned to
dance North Of Boston" dressed as
the famous Gibson Girls" Miss
jeanette Bittner, appearing as Jenny
Lind, famous singer Of that genera
tion. was followed by a dance team
giving a Sidewalks Of New York" ex-
hibition to the familiar tune. The
Dandies Quartet, singing very close
harmony in all their songs, entertained
guests in both the ballroom and in
the beer garden.
Three Judges, Mrs. Hope Ridings
Miller, Mr.. John Clagett Proctor and
Mr.. Charles Bittinger. awarded prizes
Tor the most beautiful, the most orig
inal and the most humorous costumes.
The awards were made following the
grand march. Miss Patricia McCarran
won the prize for the most beautiful,
Mrs. Bolton Smith for the most orig
1nal and Mrs. Charles Hubbard for the
most humorous. After the awards the
schottish and the polka were danced.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Speaker Says
Avert War
Miss WOOdsrnall
Is Honor Guest
At Luncheon.

w YOMEN could avert world war
M if they would assert them
v v selves. in the opinion of
Mics P,,th WoodSma1l in.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BENEFITS FOR WIDOWS
OF U. S. AGENTS SOUGHT
Berry Asks Aid for Dependents
of Law Enforcers Killed
on Duty.

By the Associated Press.
The widows or other dependents of
G-men, Federal narcotic agents. Coast
Guards, game wardens and other Fed
eral law enforcement agents killed on
duty would receive benefits under a
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Berry, Democrat, of Tennessee.
They would receive $4,000 for
funeral and other immediate ex-
penses and s100 a month thereafter.
Senator Andrews, Democrat, of Flor
Ida. proposed an amendment to re.
store to the pending bill for addi-
tional Federal judges a provision to
create a new judgeship in the south
ern district of Florida. The proposed
new Florida judgeship was included
in original measures, but was elimi-
mated by the House and Senate Judici-
ary Committees.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BOYS CLUB ACTIVITY
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED
Jellef Appoints Alvin W. Hall
as General Head-Ohcials of
Branches Also Picked.

New chairmen of committees in
charge of activities of the BoyS Club
Of Washington have been appointed
by the president, Frank R. Jellef, it
was announced yesterday.
They include Alvin w. Hall, gen.
eral chairman; Joseph Gammel, chair
man Of the Southeast branch; William
E. Russell, central branch; George j.
Cleary, Northeast branch; S. Percy
Thompson, Georgetown branch;
Charles Cooke, public relations, and
Sidney L. Hechinger, camp chairman.
All were appointed at a meeting Of
the Board of Trustees at the Army
and Navy Club Friday, when DR..
George Dewey, chairman of the
Health Department Committee, re-
Is ported s.tI.n an average s of 2lboys was being
Evening star., 1938-03-29
FUNERAL RITES
HELD FROM RESIDENCE
DR.. Abram Simon and DR.. A. J.
Mccartney Omciated at
Services.

Funeral services for Abram Lisner,
81, former head Of the Palais Royal
department store, were held today at
his home, 1928 Massachusetts avenue
NV, where he died Saturday night
DR.. Abram Simon Of the Warrington
Hebrew Congregation and Rev. Dr..
A. j. Mccartney, pastor Of the Cov-
enant-First Presbyterian Church,
offciated. Burial was private. Many
prominent persons served as honorary
pallbearers.
Mr.. Lisner was well known as a
philanthropist and musician. He had
made large contributions to George
Washington University. Among other
contributions were funds for . wing
at Georgetown Hospital. He was q
talented pianist.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
REN0UNCE NAZl.ISM

Three Austrians Are Naturalized
in Denver Court.
DENVER, March 20 R.-Three ma
tive Austrians possessed American
citizenship today after renouncing al
.legiance to the German Nazi govern
ment as we'll as to Austria.
Federal Judge ]. Foster Symes re-
quired the remuneration of allegiance
to the German Reich, thereby grant
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Dies Says Propaganda
On War DeIuqes j. ).
Ey the Associated Press.


Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Texas charged yesterday that the
United States was being deluged
with propaganda for the purpose OF
involving us in the approaching
European war"
The Texan, who led the congress
sional investigation of un-American
activities, said he would urge the
new Congress to restate "the funda-
mental policy of non-interference
with other countries and opposition
to all entangling alliances"
Deliberate efforts are being made
to induce our people to take sides in
foreign controversy" Representative
Dies said. Russia is working tire
lessly through all sorts of propa-
ganda agencies in the United States
to make Russia's fight our fight.
England has begun new bonn
bardment of propaganda for the
same purpose.
Representative Dies, who classes
himself as a conservative Democrat,
said the crying need of the hour is
for the Democratic administration
to formulate consistent and def
mite program, both domestic and
foreign"
Obviously referring to President
Roosevelt's forthcoming message to
the new Congress, the Texan said
party leaders simply must let the
people of this country know where
we are going and how we are going
there so that fear and doubts may
be dispelled."
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Holiday Avoids Showdown
On Mill Wage Cut
BY tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated freSS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27.-A holi-
day lull in mill operations fore
stalled temporarily yesterday a
showdown in the McKeesport Tin
Plate Co.'S negotiations with the
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee on a to Is per cent wage
cut.
The company suspended opera
tions for q week. Union spokesmen
expressed hope that some agree
ment to avoid a possible strike could
be reached in that time.
Union leaders said the company
20 days ago requested revision of
its wage contract, asserting that 1t
must cut wages of 1900 employees
to match competition from the new
highly mechanical mills. The con-
tract expires automatically 20 days
after the notification unless an
agreement is reached.
Harold Ruttenberg, research di-
rector Of the S. w. o. c., said the
union would never agree to a wage
cut policy" but some sources ex-
pressed the opinion that the $5-a-
day minimum might be retained and
wages in the higher brackets slashed.
James F. Dewey, Federal labor
conciliator, who had been seeking
an arrangement to permit the men
to work under protest" left the
city for the holidays.