davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-28

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUE pine Victorian furniture. cheap;
old foot scrapers. $3.50 each. Solomons'
925 10Th st. NV. a.
ANTIoUEs-Love seat, drop-leaf dining
lSl4 Newton st. NV
rdyIf,,dS AwTo RADIO, Philco' late model in GOOD
model, SI4 80. Store 100 H st. NV.
BABY CRIB. high chair. chest of drawers.
2223 40th st. NV. Apt. 4.
BED and and. spring modern. SIS: wardrobe,
settee 50-inch. SI5. 1899 Lamont st. NV.
aoaeh snns sgmE Tg1 ,s s0ao
sate-lee table :i3o:s Georgia vavee' ave. S''.e'
REVERAGE CooLER-Friaidaire brand
sale. Phone Greenwood 1901. Dealer.
small IA po cSasss e 2epaIad ssrss
exhaust fans, motors. Carly 1908 I4th
BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
serials at bargain prices from hundreds OF
ranaed for your easy selection at Hech-
inser's. You'll save time as well as money
nyo,o oy coming IaI, to any Of our four yards; We
orders. AfS Atlsntie 1900 u'oen'efeo pnone
HnEcHINGER CO Used Material Dept,
5asa Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 H Nichols isd Sc s Z.
BUILDING MATERIALS-shea and
flooring. 81 8 per M; bath tubs SS Kitchen
sinks -; gas ranges. So; kitchen cabinets,
1913 to 1898 H st. ne, Ace Wreckng CO.
CLARINET, B fiat. beautiful silver, double-
Iupe modei: cost $50. cash price, S37. so.
Georgia S:f2S.
ekGAANcE eIsa R.1s sns.ds SALE OF ssc
Sewing Machine Co.. 637 H st. ne.
S1,175. Box 195-K. Star. '""' o.
D1CTAPHoNE. Dictator: on stand, bar
gam Sl0. store. 100 II st. NV
RaSse PIN sooa RM sdnds1n Sy cost egSs ssS ", S Y.
vs. asss t GSnsGaSs San ss Seen AVE- from %1 ant Ant
DINING ROOM SET. Sheridan, with cor
room Sst. odd chair; 'l Duncan ehsie ddrea. drop.
onse ss h st. will nw se' esorss ysry %
DRAFTING TABLE TIT horses, pine e-foot
work table and once stool. Box AL.
DRESSER, $40; chest drawers, S3; paror
's ~ ohsr ssss @ sas Must r. .ed s ssa seat
Wisconsin ave. Emerson 760H.
slightly used. excellent condition; ,suaran-
teed; very low priced, Apply sos H st. ne.
ussa ,2ean ssnHnf ssanaon su sI y ay
priced. Apply sos h st. ne.
ads ,p prices on new
also many rebuilt: At exceptionally low
Todd. authorized sales and service asent.
341S r. I. ave. ne. Phone Greenwood
1901. Open till pm.
FUR: beige spring coat beauti-
full fox cape: cost. $3.50 last season. like
Hss: ssx; s4'; tailored blue suit $40 G!sv'
reasonable: dressers: sinsis and dou6i.
beds mattresses. springs. tables. etc. S1S
9th st. NV. Met. p4.3. .s'
FURN1TURE-set Of standard mattresses
and sprinss for twin beds. also ermine
cape. Phone after 8 pm. Met. .78s.- Il
FURNITURE ETC,-WEDNESDAY'S SALE
At Weschler's Auction, 9Ib e st. NV, In
cludes suites. odd pieces, radios, rugs, elec.
fish-srade ladies dresses, coats. '0 ~ "
ranges in perfect condition; $3.50 deiiv-
NV. Republic OO17.
GAS RANGES. two Detroit Jewel table
models. exceptional values. Call Ma.
GAS RANGES used. Ane condition; 4-hurn-
r.: r.. 81 b.,ysss Sys Ri aah1NGaEn e to $3.50
GAS STORAGE Heater. practically new.
ShssD; MseonsIn sssS1tns Ss engine and saw cheap.
HOUsENOLD FURNITURE. .7-rm. house:
no dealers: reasonable. 214 9Th st. sc.
MANqLE Apex slightly used. excellent
eonditien; extremely low priced. Apply sos
II 1t. ne.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN,


ALTERATIONS dresses. coats and suits:
made and refined. called for and delivered
PROMPTLY. Decatur 0s3l-M.
BooKKEEPER-cLERK, general ONCE
eXpr.: can type; industrious. hard worker
SIS wk Leona Bryan. Alex. "O2l.
CHILDS NURSE. excellent; New York
Star. "S.
GRADUATE NURSE. specialized in gym
Work. also wide general experience would
like position as part.time assistant in doc
tors office. Box .l6-L, Star ,S'
PRACTICAL NURSE with doctors refer
enGe, pleasant personality: cheerful and
willing Telephone North 1921 2Ss
sSTENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT. take dictation
100 w.pm.:. type over so: general clerical
eXpr.. capable: Sis wk District 1304
TYPIST- take simple die
tation: type 20 w.p.m.: expr. real estate,
insurance: Sic wk. Pot. O"97-J
UNDERGRADUATES NURSE or COM
panion; refined. young; references. Box
II S-L. Star. IS.
WOMAN l.6), white, would like Job as
dentists assistant: references, small ex-
perience. Box a9-L Star l.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YFATM TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOu
wait, Emergency Laboratory. Room 601
Westory Bldg., l4th and 2 Met, 1888.
on. AND AFTER MARCH lst, 1888. THE
real estate and law office Of Charles s:
Cuney and Frank w. Adams will be located
At 1920 y 81. NV. 2Rs
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by any
HOLMES. 725 Morton st, NV
70 WHOM TT MAY cONCERN-TAKE
notice that the certificates OF sale for taxes
Wood ss and Resedae also knows Tor taxation
eurpese:. Ia A. Let; & H. sag ,nd Sal in
sHssrs ending June s0th. 1900, 1901: 1909;
J eos; 1904 % and 1885, ra At a tax "a sale held
fboi.. 1909. 1908; 1904, 1905 and 1908.
i.sued 70 Michsel !; Weller; have been lost
the Commissioners, D. G.. to issue to me,
duDlicates Of said sert!aeates
Trustee Of the Estate Of
Rita Weller. deceased.
Q0O Str.et Northwest
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Coffee Demonstrators.
HELP DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT exp; books started. audit
YORK kep 4es v.ry tax
RooKKEEPER, Washingtonian, expert
vision. all reports. Boy os-L, Star l.
BooKsKIEEPER sI CLERK, drivers permit de-
sres fq1l or pati tim. work Al
bookkEEPER-Ir. accodn,ant, can type.
tse as. Brice Steele. Met. a;7l.
BooxKEErER-CAs OFFICE MANA
SEEKS 6s s Der M ssek IN Norh sii
BUTLER HousEMAN, lisht colored. excel
lent: years references anywhere; SUI
psrlor Per- r, service; no driving North ss.l
work. Please call again: 81 day, 2326la
Georgia ave, second floor, Cassell
CRAFTSMAN, mechanical, student, desires
permanent connection with reliable, CO; >
MAN. colored; young. wants work Of any
kind: good reference Call North 10047. .
MAN, white. desires work; will do anything
eseeps est ahd ssnf reabe Ns sn dEXns
chauffeur work; married.. city references.
Stay on place. District 1160.
YOUNG .cOLoRED MAN desires Job as
porter delivery man and helper. Dec.
YOUNG ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. with
air-conditionine eneineering experience.
Greenwood I"46-W. l.
YOUNG MEN uwo>, ambitious. honest and
experienced, wish to go in business. Can
guarantee a success. Only legitimate and
lawful business opportunity need apply
Anywhere in U. s. A. Refs. furnished Box
30O-L Star os
OFFICE AGER-EXECUT1VE.
Substantial background Organizer Sys-
tema tlZer, cOrreSpOOdencp, credits and coll
lections: age 3S; married, sober. energetic
Salary 5000 Box INK Star
Evening star., 1938-02-28
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LEAVING FOR FLORIDA NEXT WEEK, i
oi passengers to share expenses. At
lantic 6.7i.
DRIVING TO BUCYRUS, OHIO. ToMOR-
row via Pittsburgh and Mansfield. room for
2 passengers. Call Decatur 1880.
LOS ANGELES, CALF. LEAVING IN DAY
or so. be back In Washington in % days
Room for two: share Met. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-28
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN

CoLoRED COUPLE: nrst-class cook. but
Ter and houseman; private. public: no
driving; city reference. Phone Atlantic
S3a". oS"
MAN AND WIFE 'colored). reliable. expert
enced. want ianl'ors work: good refer
ences Potomac 1854
Evening star., 1938-02-28

100000 Visit Lenin Tomb.
Since its opening in 1928 the Lenin
Mausoleun in Moscow, Russia, has
been visited by 100000 persons.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SILVER SPRING. MD. $40 Islington St
Comfortable room, private family. unlln-
tied telephone. Shepherd 52s6-J. 2s.
.49 NORTH BRYAN ST. Arlington. We
: nicely furnished rooms; private family,
u block 10 bus: - min. D. c. @s'
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC VALLEY-1c
min. Dept of Agriculture: furn. rms
for, gentlemen, .slnsIy o. en- suite splen-
didly located lse. grounds. bus. garaae.
Alexandria nl4s-J
5Sl5 SHERRIER PL NW.-;} rooms, kitch-
en-, private bath. large screened porch;
heat light included. adults
Evening star., 1938-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GIVE AWAY--Restaurant for sale, spot
cash, Bargain. No brokers. Decatur
22s4-i. Miss Reilly.
RESTAURANT and Mnchesonette: down
reasonable rental; beer licepse; closed on
SUNDAYS; no brokers. Box oil, Star. IS.
SUCCESSFUL wholesale manutactpring
900 business annually; $1,000 full price:
no brokers Box 7'!-L. Star. dS'
GROCERY STORE and one large room for
sale because Of illness; reasonable. IA
RESTAURANT, NV. corner location. long
established never been sold; interesting
proposition. Sale by owner, no agents Cali
Decatur 5641 or Columbia 939s. 2s'
ssEsTAyRANT HIb .n, on Gos Ssnn ne, rem,
serves only lunch and dinner; seats j 10 in
6sisss 6nins room n and 90 in sarden price Of
terms n IN T91ms Aast
ins & Finance Co. zoos H ST. NV. "''
baths: oil heat; will net $50 month profi,:
M.;rono,iean MSa.2o9 terms Miss McCoUn. zoos st.
lease expired: now unfurnished and avail
able March 1. National 4l96
llfnlNcHRooM lfl" HE1C d .dhoysntown; rent: >43 beer:
1o,itan q rinsnss as,a Co.. zoos H st. NV. Metro
GROCERY-Doing 800 cash wkly: rent,
~: IooHli only S'SoOoi terms Caplta al Ad-
lusllng d Finance Co. zoos II st. NV,
Met. ISI3 "
BEAUTY BEAUTY sPARLoR. established business in
Hrooklano; owner leaving town. Decatur
LUNCH 5000: rent S45
lunch with rooms S575: rent, $40.
Luncn, $500; rent, So.
Luncn and beer. 81 500; rent. Ss5,
NATIONAL BUSINESS SERVICE
81 -b4s Earle Bldg. Republic 0;hs.
BOOMING HOUSE, downtown; IL rooms;
iease; rent $50; income. 5000; S415
Evening star., 1938-02-28
316 9th St. NV,
Selling Out Winter Rugs.

Small room sizes from S6.a5: skill from
s13,95: 911" from SIsa5.
CAPITOL RUG CO.
"S@l 14th lat Harvard,
Open Ewes Until q PM
Evening star., 1938-02-28
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.

1901 CONN AVE. NV rm furn. or
uni. mod: conv.. bus al door. pvt. family.
Emerson 3292
21s KENTUCKY AVE. Sc! large rooms,
Ink, semi-private BATH adults only.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
- -
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires comfortable furn
room IN private home in vicinity OF Ar
linaton Va, Box AL. Star. 2s'
ONE OR TWO large unturnished with
porch, second floor; close transportation
EMPLOYED lady p. o. Box 1854.
ACCOMMODATIONS for YOUNG convention
delegates for March 10. IL. IL. Call Re-
public 1850
Evening star., 1938-02-28
THE WESTMINSTER.
THE MAURY,

SOl 18th St n.w.-10n ideal sleeping rms.
each with running water inner-coil-Sprlcg
mattresses; convenient TO bath and show
PrS: hotel service. single rooms, 80 30 wee.
uD; double rooms from 50 per room Up
Evening star., 1938-02-28

AUTOMOBILE MEN.
Six men to sell used cars dur
Ing our big reduction sale
starting March 1st. Permanent
position If you qualify during
sale. See Mr.. Sparks, Steuart
Motors, 3rd e. II SITS NE
Evening star., 1938-02-28
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

pea, $40: buckwheat. So. Carl Coal Co.
Lincoln 2b44. Eve. Randolph 3015.
CoRpWoOD, seasoned oak and pine. any
Stephenson, Capitol Heights 274
THOROUGHLY SEASONED OAK. cherry.
pine, maple: any size desired: 81 full cord,
Sl3 two cords. Phone Randolph 1907. Sc
Evening star., 1938-02-28
LANSBURGH r. RRO

Man Of good appearance, over o5, for
safes work: leads secured on floor. Paw
ana duties discussed at interview. Car
needed. Apply Tuesday. 10 am, fourth
fOOr. emplnYmenr nffce ' - -.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

DUPONT CIRCLE EI31 Mass avs
J or :, cheerful single and shsre rms. in
lovely eX.embassy home. Why not enjoy
the excellent food and homelike stn1os-
phere with 40 other young ladies and
men? 1t costs no more to live right than
you are asked to pay at the ordinary
boarding houses. Investigate and be hap
PLY surprised at the very reasonable prices.
DMpont n4n4 '
Evening star., 1938-02-28

1897 18th ST. N.W.-Rooms with or
without private bath; excellent meals. 2s.
1901 BlLTMORE ST. N,W-Room for 3
running water. reasonable rates, hSme-
cooked Well-baIanced meals
Evening star., 1938-02-28
ROOMS UNFURNISHEp.

211 ST. NW.--3 bright rooms, Kitchen,
sink; hot-water heat; walking distance
lO6 QUINCY PL NE rooms. kit.
bath: gas elec.. heat, conv. to cars: reas.
Pot. 11l5-W.
100" NEWTON ST. NE, Woodridge-
Large rm so. exposure; xii. semi-privste
bath; for couple; reas.; Esrase optional.
1905 MASS. AVE NV, Apt. 5-Lars.
attractive room, newly decorated: heat
and light; also furnished room. 2s'
Evening star., 1938-02-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. housewives. room
ing house owners apartment managers!
Entire stock OF Household Furniture Co.
Inc. moved to 316 9th ST. NV. for quick
sale. Complete line OF bedroom dining
rm.. living rm. breakfast room sets.
dressers, chest OF drawers. studio couches;
plenty OF all size beds springs; cotton felt
odd pieces OF every descrintion. Come 'in in
and be convinced
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Rooms with running water near showers:
good food served from am. to pm.
IRON SD 90 Per nerson monthly
Evening star., 1938-02-28

25"l CONN AVE. opposite shoreham-
Attractively furr. ond-floor room for or
3. also vacancy young ladv to share with
another. Delicious meals Cararr
Adams fl1S
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
Barn ey's Lunch
7G0 9TH Ave., J o.
Good Lunch, Hot Coffee
"a Hour Service

1920 18th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms,
81 water heat, to close estate. Mr.
anger, Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - II room house, all
modern. S3000OO, $15000O mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, $50Oe per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.00 year
! .ocated at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
fwin City Herald. At. $685.
J. Dunn, 2+21 Dupont SoNth, Phone
Ke. 8793
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
CANDIDATE FROM 38th DIS
TRICT HAS STORMY
CAMPAIGN


John M. Drexler, candidate fo Rep
resentative, 38th District, has probably
had one of the stormiest campaigns
of the entire election with the possible
exception of Gubernatorial aspirants.
Mr.. Drexler, who has long been in
business at 572 No. Dale, was accused
of race discrimination during his can
didacy in the primary and received
considerable publicity
Mr.. Drexler's record has shown that
he had never indulged in any such
practices, and has host of friends
among the colored residents in his vi
cinity
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
STATEMENT OF CARL G.
ERICKSON

To the Hennepin County Farmer-La-
Dor Association and the Public
| Press:
In reply to recent items in newspa-
pers and scandal sheets attacking the
Farmer-Labor Party and various can
didates, including myself, and bringing
in race prejudice and red bugaboos,
wish all of my friends and loyal sup
porters to know:
| am a member of the Farmer-L "a
Dor Party and their endorsed candidate
for State Senate from the 3lst district;
do not belong to any other politi-
cal party;
am not Communist and any per-
son, party, or group, saying that | am,
deliberately lies;
Those who use these attacks are but
disloyal, betrayers, or expelled men,
bers who are, without question, con-
spring with enemies of the Labor
movement, and the Liberal movement,
as we'll;
/ have been a resident of Hennepin
| County for 28 years. For q years
have been and am now member of
Railroad Carmen Union No. 299, an
affiliate of the American Federation of
Labor;
| am working man;
| have pledged to support the Far
mer-Labor program, and l will, if elect
ed, carry out my promises to the work
ing people and small business men and
farmers in this state, and regardless of
any attacks in the future, | will fight
for the rights of the undeerpaid and the
unemployed.
Carl G. Erickson.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
UntonfirIned Reports
Of Cabinet Changes
Again Revived
Swanson. Woodring, Roper
and Farley Among
Those Mentioned

Ey the Associated Press.
The end of the election hubbub
brought a revival today of uncon-
f1rmed reports that President Roose-
welt was contemplating his first
shake-up Of the cabinet.
Presidents sometimes make mid
term changes in their group Of Of
f1cial advisers, but Mr.. Roosevelt
himself has given no indication
that he intends to do so. Neverthe-
less, there has been recurrent talk
in the Capital that two or more
members might resign or be shifted
to other posts.
Among thC<e mentioned have been
Secretaries Swanson Of the Navy,
Woodring of War, Roper of Com
merce and Postmaster General Far
ley.
A year ago, an automobile COM
pany offered Mr.. Farley its presi-
dency, and some friends predicted
then he would quit the cabinet but
continue as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Death Brought Changes.
The promotion of Mr.. Woodring
from Assistant Secretary was the
only change that followed Mr..
RooSevelt'S reelection in 1886. The
way for that change was opened by
the death Of Secretary George H.
Dern.
The only other shift in Mr.. Roose.
velt's original 1888 appointees also
resulted from death, that of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Woodin. He
was succeeded January /, 1884, by
Henry Morgenthau, jr.
4 The administrations projected
rearmament program suggested to
some Capital politicians that
changes might be made in the War
and Navy posts. In shaping his
forthcoming recommendations to
Congress, Mr.. Roosevelt has leaned
heavily for advice on Assistant Sec
retaries Louis johnson of the War
Department and Charles Edison of
the Navy.
Swanson in Ill Health.
Secretary Swanson, rs, has been
III III nealtn Tor years. Much of
the responsibility for affairs of the
r expanding Navy has fallen on the
shoulders of Mr.. Edison and Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, chief of
Naval Operations.
One suggestion advanced in some
quarters-without his encourage
ment-is that Mr.. Woodring NAV
be shifted to the Philippines as
American high commissioner, Sue
y ceeding Paul v. McNutt, who has
disclosed he shortly will come back
to the United States.
AS high commissioner Mr.. Wood
ring would lose nothing in rank and
would receive a higher salary
$4,000 a year, against a cabinet
members $4,000.
Cabinet members hold office "at
the pleasure of the President" A
clause to this effect was inserted in
the commissions issued by President
jackson, and White House officials
said present-day commissions retain
the stipulation.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
the hardships we suffer out here in
the West" !"

the hardships we suffer out here in
the West"
Mr.. Swinney's little Jest was no
joke to the 40 prominent business
men gathered in the swank Kansas
City Club to honor Mr.. Potter.
They had just climbed four floors
OF stairs lighted dimly by candles,
had eaten by candlelight a dinner
prepared and served by the clubs
printer, auditor, cigar clerks and
bussboys.
In fact, the usually well-regulated
club was "a madhouse," to use the
words Of Robert N. Koengsberger,
superintendent of service.
Astride of three A. F. Of L.
unions shut down the exclusive
Evening star., 1938-11-11

dress, = report to President Roose-
welt recently which described the
South As the No. l economic prob
lem Of the Nation.
"Of course, the South's problem is
the Nations problem" he said, but
travel and observation in other Sec
tions Of the country-notably in
New York City where congregate 50
many foreign born and more Negroes
than any other city in the world
would indisate that there is an
economic unbalance just as disturb
ing in other sections as in the
South"
Discussing the South's agrarian
situation he said diversification In
farming and rotation in crops ap-
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Births Reported

55.'nt e.ad. ana md 40 Ms's19' T. hss ss'
Alva and Lillian Bender. girl.
Eusene and Alverta Gross, girl.
Ruben and Clara Kalan. boy.
John and Lillian Francis. girl.
Al Sumner and Dorothy Tannen, girl.
Samuel and Jean Wolk. girl.
Harry and Lillian Cook, boy.
Orris and Elizabeth Butler. boy.
George and Gladys Robey, g1rl.
Joseph and Ella Lee. girl.
Wesley and Mary Holcomb. boy.
Claude and Helen Worrell, girl.
Elmer and Helen 0ladmon. girl.
Bonnie and Thomasine Adams. girl.
lawrence and Eleanor Carroll. boy.
Frank and Sarah Proctor. boy.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Marriage License
Applications

ssS sjs HIss s 'as 5s:s 's:s e';
~ and Mary E. Mccloskes. ,s Dss. e. Plsss 9ses
niSs nMozart place NV. the Rev. John F.
cha5lss a5s n. 4 Bees Reese e. I72o goth St NV.
2 Is. TX Hs$|' i:s 'as st.
GLADYS kHehns; a3 both \ oi' 81 1ss5 BIS NJ ina st
John Meke fr theane nonR %, fass5n fsoa 18th st.
an and Rsv R5SsepRns MIsv Rssd ss e1a st. NV
lRa ERl!zabsth PoIiock S; sai7 l1th s'i st. n'@ .o
Fcrdinand dS HsS Ford < p 5 s. wilfsn Atisnic CITY,
n. ana ReV Emma H.l, TlhSmas %p;,.ia Ssle ST. NV
Fsnnis Psn n z Tyson; 20 3o3 M st. s.w,; the he
ana Mary E pes Mukes, s.s1:si Is. Gso7 7M5sn: car
r, rolburs place s.w.; the Rev, ] z: johnson.
Gsi Gssvy chsss Sso NJ sns Msrth. b:ss ~:
Leo g eEitshsfa. 2s, ,21o Eleventh st. .w,,
sna T; Msafne sbe Rny W,,dIS List9n' q b. S3s st.
Misn KS0is s Et' Ss5d shd F prsness Msssin Shapiro
in ind.s both 4, Of 294i Connecticut ave. NV;
Theodore Nathsn E. Namey Ssyton "a, Todd n,.c.
Rittenhouse st. NV; the Rev. Thomas
Robert 3. Harrah. %. Seattle wash. and
Nora l. Belote, % 1913 LongfeiIow st.
NV; the Rev. Walter NJ. Michael.
Leroy II. Smith, 22, 1898 Lamont st. NV
and Edith P. Grubbs. 21. Portland, Greg:
the Rev. Robin Gould
Rockville
Harry Houston CARRIER. 20. and Caroline
Kendall Crittenden. 26 both Of wash
lngton.
Herman Kilsheimer, 23 and Nora Metsger.
10. both of Washineton
Joseph Franklin Ashley. %, and Lillian
Irene Markley. "a, both Of Washington.
Walter Wilson Robins. 81. and Mary Eliza
beth Burch. 90. both Of Washington
Aubrey Boyd Rouse. %, Dunbrook, Va,
and Emma Catherine Matthews. n,
Amelia. Va.
Marvin 1. Ford. 30. and Fannie M. john
son. %, both of Washington.
=. Theodore Browne, 20, Bethesda. Nd,
and Elmira Foster, 1S. Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
White Devil Ousted

Devil-dancing to exercise the
white Mans Devil" has Just been
performed by sorcerers In a remote
village in Ceylon, according to q re-
port received in Colombo. The
dances were held in a jungle temple
to propitiate "Kapal Pei" regarded
as very powerful evil spirit brought
by the white man in his ships and
blamed for the plague, smallpox,
cholera and cerebral diseases. In
front of the temple a tall pole was
erected to represent a ship mast and
a model Of sailing vessel was hung
on top.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Election in Doubt
As Ballots Are Burned
Fy the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov.
11.-Because 146 city primary bal
lots were inadvertently burned be-
fore they were counted, Port Town.
send voters wondered today who, If
any one, was nominated for Mayor
and what's to be done about it.
The ballot bonfire occurred elec-
ton night in the fifth precinct. A
poll official inadvertently showed
them into stove.
On the basis of returns from six
other city precincts Harry Hirtzler,
incumbent, was leading Edward
Quenell by II votes for the mayor
atty nomination.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Deaths Reported

Uriah D. SETTER, Ss. $500 SSot l4iS Sns' ST. nv ~
Lila shepley. 81. Georse Washington Hos
Infant HAYDEN. Columbi4 Hospital.
James N. Thomas, 76, Providence Hospital.
Laura Turner 63, 81. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Robert Craney, IS, Emergency Hospital.
john Robinson. b2 Freedmen's Hospital
amelia Banks 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Jacob Flick. 80. 201 K st. ne
Msfy Jackson. IS. Hanover st. NV.
MAiam A. Long, 4s. 1927 GeorEis ave NV.
Helen Powell, 45, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1938-11-11
South Needs Industries,
Educator Declares
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CONWAY, Ark, Nov. 11.-Industry,
as the mate Of agriculture, is in
dispensable for the solution of the
South's economic problem, DR.. Guy
E. Snavely Of New York, executive
director Of the Association of Amer
ican Colleges, said here today.
Speaking before a regional meet
ing Of the association at Hendrix
College, DR.. Snavely outlined basic
factors for planning for the South.
He challenged in his prepared ad-
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Seek Low Numbers

Australians like low car numbers,
and when Sir Harry Sheenhan, sec
retary Of the federal treasury, was
leaving the country there was a
rush Of applicants for his number,
F. c. T. 3, but he renewed his license
and passed 1t on to another official.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Bankers Fete
|CurtuiIed
By Strike
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOCiHteu FIeb6.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Snid e.
F. Swinney, chairman Of the board
of the First National Bank, to w. c.
Potter, chairman Of the board of
the Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York:
ITS a good thing to have guests
from the East, just to show them
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Wrecks Phone for Food

When Arthur Walter Jones is good
and hungry he wrecks telephone
booths. A sailor out of work, he
told a magistrate in Brighton, Eng
land. that he smashed a telephone
booth so that he would be arrested
and given something to eat. The
police testified that this was his
third offense of the kind.