davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15
OUR HOME.

Death of my wife makes sale imperative
at fraction Of original cost. Sturdy masonry
construction: detached. center-hall home:
10 rooms, 8 baths. 1st-hoor lavatory: rum
ming hot and cold water in bedrooms: rear
SPACE recreation room in basement. auto
matte heat. Lot 55x125 IT. Colorado ave.
12O-ft. blvd) opposite plazs, "a square to
Rock Greek Park recreation grounds;
churches. grade high schools; stores.
transportation convenient: double garage:
shubbery. fruit trees: real home with fu-
ture profit. Furnishings also for sale.
OWNER. Georgia S36s. II .. IN.
NEW, ,$14,950-NOW $1l, ,450.
CHEVY CHASE can offer no better value
than this lovely, fully detached brick and
frame home. containing amply large bed
rooms and 2 completely tiled baths. Large
foored attic Lovely living room with open
fireplace. Comfortable dining room and
modern kitchen: big basement with toilet
and built-in garage. Lot 61x175 feet. The
owner has Just repapered and repainted
the house throughout. It is more room
than he needs. The buy Of lifetime. Call
Dupont 5S25.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
sic. 500.

= Near Wardman Park Hotel.
One Of those attractive-apnearinz tap
tween Woodley rd and Cathedral ave
Colonial type. 90 #. wide. exceptionally
large rooms. 4 full-sized bedrooms and 2
modern improvements and a s-car garage.
Entire property is in first -class condition.
It Is TO be sold for an estate and the price
asked Is most reasonable. THOS j.
FISHER d COMPANY, NC. DIST. $3.50,
Or EVENINGS CALL MR.. CHILD, COL.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
SURROUNDED BY

SURROUNDED BY
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Only about 2a miles to heart Of city:
living and dining rm. study. lavatory and
kitchen: bedrms and . baths on second.
The home is practically new, detached: and
good-looking. Owner leaving city and has
priced to sell at once at S12.75O.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

ARLINGTON-7 R.. B., OR II r., 2 B.
oil burner. 2-car garage lse. lot, fruit and
ave. NV. Natl. 1878.
GEORGETOWN-5 MINUTES FROM DU-
pont Circle. on @ st. rooms bath fire.
place. large garden. terrace. North 5979
6 to 10 o.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1 ~: .r sS1 Cs., noPFo ass2 s. J. s2Ss5 2Ss 5,R
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
PIK aPACE. FOR PR0IEseIOMAL Or
sons6ls rent. fhce: pisssies s3al. 'a ! Ia:
STORES FOR RENT.
groRE. INCLUDING 2-RM. .. APT. l7zz
-. t. BIZ. bsao :s. ciss icoa5HSSsSi 5Ssi
tore. @ ia. isIss show windows. White tie scor;
HikRY qsIltss.1ss; sls w. E:s 94sss
t. s:2% GsSS1 s:sn:
s::SS:! s|5: ;ias :|Is:l 1sS:,,
r1RsTT TssS So1N5He14h xsb { sFs. laSGAT'oS' a'W.5
a.as' g. T. :sh :aait.es.i %s.t.n,a: sa
and alley entIsnee: excellent .rrsnssmsnt
heat NDH SFD;fd H. as:sIa.s; A1Ns res,. g. scD Apply
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
MopERN STORES; LARGE AND SMALL.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors.
-MashinEton BldE. Dist. 04se.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
BRICK WAREHoUsE. 2Ox1OO. REAR 1922
9Th st; nv: $26 per mo. M. FRANK
RUPERT. l02l 9TH st. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FIREPRoOF BUILDMd-S25, 900.
Central NV. Used as . dry cleaning
plant. Ideal for laundry bottling or jobber;
lot. 4Ox135: facing 2 streets. Immediate
possession. Met. 2O25. DAVID T. BARRY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
MODERN 2-sTORY FIREPROOF BUILD
ing, 5000 50. it. on each floor; suitable for
automobile or other business; New York
ave. ne, near North Capitol Available
Immediately. Met. 2966, Emerson 9O94.
NEAR 18th AND UPsHUR N.w.-2OOO
DON CO. sos H st. NV Natl. OLA.
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
Rosslyn. Va, opposite Hires-rurner Glass
Co, 25Oxlb0. on grade. water. 3-phase
elec. service. use OF modern toilets and
SS.sIoSI MoSrSSHERx ss's 1iol Wilson Boulevard:
Evening star., 1939-02-15

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
I HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO ARE
desirous Of investing cash in D. c. real
estate. Write particulars to
j. O'BRIEN KEY,
927 18th st. NV Met. 1855.
WILL BUY COLORED INVESTMENT
property. MR.. CANT, care H. l. COLE.
MAN CO.. 1910 Eye st. NV. Met. 1885,
Evening star., 1939-02-15

fe3.4.7.s.9.11.14.15.1e.l7
Evening star., 1939-02-15
:ss PROPERTY FOR RENT.
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL,

Ground, N. Kent st. IiOO 10th st.),
Rosslyn, Va. opposite Hires-Turner Glass
GO. 25Ox15O. on grade. water. 3-phase
sewer II desired. S45 per month; lease
". MONTGOMERY. 11O1 Wilson boulevard.
Chestnut 1912.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

4-door trunk sedan: dual horns. windShield
wipers. clock. special steering wheel; only
request. This car sold new for $3.50; now
only S4q9. How's that? Logan Aotors.
18th and NJ SITS. NV. D1str1ct bSO3.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe 2-door
draft ventilation. safe hydraulic brakes.
dandy motor. very good rubber. low price at
1855 ARCADE PONTIAC. 1419 IRVING
q n Adams OSS6
Evening star., 1939-02-15

CHEVROLET 1886 de luxe 4-door sedan:
/ new Goodyear tires; in perfect mechani-
cal condition run very little. Can be seen
at Conoco Service Station. 10th and
Evening star., 1939-02-15

CHEVROLET 1888 2-door master do luxe
touring sedan; this beautiful car has hardly
been driven enough to have been broken IN;
very low mileage: blue hnish: guaranted;
bargain at S545. L. p. Steuart, Inc. 1928
1Ath st nv Decatur AS02
Evening star., 1939-02-15

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe town sedan:
large built-in trunk motor quiet and pow
erful. practically new tires: very clean
car in every detail special price, only 1899.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET, 460 New York
Evening star., 1939-02-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FIREPROOF BUILDNd-S25,O 900.
Central NV. Used as . dry cleaning
plant. Ideal for laundry bottling or jobber:
lot, 4Ox135: facing 2 streets. Immediate
possession. Met. 2O25. DAVID T. BARRY,
1907 H st. NV
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Flyers Association
Is Sponsored Here

Corrington Gill, assistant admin
istrator Of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, and Chester H. War
rington, president of the Washing
ton Air Derby Association, are listed
among the sponsors of a new ma
tional organization of amateur and
sportsman flyers of the United
States to be known as the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association.
Mr.. Warrington is former presi-
dent of the Aero Club of Washing
ton and local governor of the
Sportsman Pilots Association.
The new association is headed BY
c. Townsend Ludington of Phila-
delphla. founder of the former Lud-
ington Airlines, president, and Gill
Robb Wilson, director of aviation
for the State of New Jersey and
chairman of the National Aviation
Forum, as executive consultant.
Other officers are Philip r
Sharples of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent; Alfred L. Wolf, chairman OF
the Aviation Committee of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association, Sec
retary; Laurence P. Sharples
founder and first president of the
widely known Pylon Club for pri-
vate flyers. treasurer, and j. B
Hartranft, jr.. former president OF
the intercollegiate Flying Clubs
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Judge Scott Nominated
For New 4-Year Term

Almond w. Scott. colored member
Of the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict. today was nominated by Pres.
ident Roosevelt for another term Of
four years.
Judge Scott was reappointed upon
recommendation of Attorney Cen
eral Murphy. The Department of
Justice reported highly favorably
upon Judge SCOTS four-year record
at the local court.
President Roosevelt first appointed
Mr.. Scott on April %, 1885. The
appointment was confirmed prompt.
ly by the Senate. Judge Scott sue
ceeded Judge James A. Cobb. also a
colored jurist, who was not a cam
didate to succeed himself.
Judge Scott was born in North
Carolina and studied law there,
graduating from Biddle University
at Charlotte and Shaw University
at Raleigh. He has been a resident
OF Washington for "a years. He
built up a thriving law practice
before going on the bench. He also
has been active in civic and fra.
ternal work.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Appeals Court Orders
Dismissal Of Bill

The Court Of Appeals today in
structed District Court to dismiss a
bill filed against the Commissioner
Of Patents to require cancellation
of a trademark. Emo, which the
Patent once had granted Edward
j. Deshayes OF Worcester, Mass, for
use on a cleaning composition.
The appellate tribunal ruled that
Mr.. Deshayes should be made a
party to the proceeding. as appli-
cant for the trademark registration.
The bill had been filed against the
Commission of Patents alone.
j. C.. Emo ~. 81 Limited, a
Canadian corporation which uses
the trademark Emo on an efferves-
cent fruit salt for medicinal use. had
filed an opposition to Mr. Deshayes'
application for registration of the
same trademark on a composition
intended for cleaning silver, glass
and other articles.
The Patent Office, however
granted the Deshayes application
on the ground that the two prod
ucts were not of the same descrip-
tive properties" The J. C. Emo firm
then filed bill in District Court
against the patents commissioner
and Mr.. Deshayes. but it was dis
missed against the latter.
A supplementary bill then was
filed against the Commissioner OF
Patents alone. but District Court
upheld the Patent Offices ruling on
the Deshayes application and dis
missed the bill.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY,

Senate:
Leaders seek vote on compromise
relief and monetary bills. Noon.
Finance Committee considers So
cial Security amendments. 10:30
am.
House:
Votes on compromise monetary
bill and relief and other compro-
mise measures. Meets ii am.
Rules Committee considers bill
for Labor Board inquiry and new
alien control. 1890 am.
Judiciary Committee studies Hatch
bill to take politics out Of relief.
10 am.
Labor Committee continues hear
lngs on Wagner Ac: amendments.
10 am.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on taxation Of Gov
ernment bonds. 10 Am.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
benes Pays Homage
AT Wilson's Tomb

Former President Eduard Benes
Of Czecho- Slovakia visited Washing
ton Cathedral this morning to pay
homage to the memory of Woodrow
Wilson.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Benes and by the former Minister
Of Czecho-S -Slovakia and Mrs. Vladi-
mir Hurban.
The party was met at the entrance
OF the Bethlehem Chapel by the
Very Rev Noble C. Powell, dean Of
the Cathedral. and conducted to the
tomb of the wartime Chief Execu-
tive. who was one of the authors of
Czecho-Slovakian independence in
1918.
DR.. Benes stood in silence while
James Berkeley, head verger, opened
the wrought-iron grill before the
cenotaph. Then, still without speak
ing, the former president placed a
wreath upon the tomb. Dean Powell
recited the prayers for the family
of nations and peace after the grill
had been closed.
Later, DR.. and Mrs. Benes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurban were con-
Quoted through the completed por-
tions Of the Cathedral. In the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea
they greeted J. H. De Rosen, Polish
mural painter, whom they had met
in Praha some years ago.
DR.. Benes planned to place
wreaths on the tomb of George
Washington at Mount Vernon and
of the Unknown Soldier in Arling-
ton National Cemetery this after
noon.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
League Of Shoppers
Statement Branded
As 'Communistic'
Lobor Committee Ignores
Demond by Gross
To Strike 1t Out
By the Associated Press.

The House Labor Committee
heard-and ignored-today a de-
mand that a statement submitted
by the National League of Women
Shoppers be stricken from the rec
ord of Wagner Act hearings on the
ground 1t was "Communist-p
pared"
The demand came from Repre-
sentative Gross, Republican, of
Pennsylvania. who previously had
characterized the league as "the
ladies auxiliary of the National
Labor Relations Board,
He objected to the announced
participation of Mrs. Laurence Todd
Of Washington in the statement.
which opposed changes in the Labor
Act, because her husband was the
local head of what Representative
Gross called "a highly Communistic
organiza ton Mr.. Todd represents
Tass. telegraph agency of Soviet
Russia.
The league told the committee
Yesterday there was much division
within the American Federation of
Labor over proposed changes in
the labor law and that some A. F. of
l.. afflliates were opposed to the
"oficial Federation attitude"
Representative Gross demand,
which was not acted on, came dur
ing hearings on the proposed
amendments to the act.
A. F. Chrystal. counsel for the
Moore Mccormack Lines of New
York, steamship operators, testi-
fed his company had been named
as technical respondents" before
the Labor Board because of pure
ly inter" union fights now being con-
Quoted before the board"
Mildred Price. representative of
the local chapter of the Women s
Trade Union League. asserted that
Ito curtail the boards powers would
be severe blow to labor
Asked by Representative Heinke
Republican, of Nebraska if she
thought IAN employe should be
held responsible for misdeeds as
we'll as the employer" she replied
that the act was to protect en-
ployes.'
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Kreuzburg Beats
Mrs. Dale 10 Win
Star Golf Trophy
Scores 80 to "a in
Ploy-off Of Tie at
Indian Spring

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg of the
Indian Spring Country Club today
won The Evening Star Golf Trophy
for the second consecutive year, de-
feating Mrs Judson C. Dale of Ken
wood by single stroke in the play
of OF tie for the historic trophy
at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Kreuzburg scored 9O-7-83.
against 97-l3-84 for Mrs. Dale.
They tied yesterday with net scores
Of 73.
Playing over a course softened by
recent rains, neither contestant
was able today to score as we'll as
she did yesterday. Mrs. Kreuzburg
played the mines in IS and As, while
Mrs. Dale scored 50 and 48. The
match was even as the two PLAYERS
approached the 10Th hole. but on
this par affair Mrs. Kreuzburg
scored q par while Mrs. Dale took
7. Mrs. Kreuzburg retained her
2-stroke margin going to the 18th
hole, which Mrs. Dale won with a
5 to 6 for the champion.
The play-off for the gross prize
between Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Mrs. w. R. Stokes. Doth of Indian
Spring, will be held next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
First-Aid Booklet
For Vucutionists

Vacations, ca ping and
summer outings bring their
inevitable toll of bumps and
bruises. Know what to do
when these emergencies arise
by having at hand an up-to-
date copy Of the First Aid
Booklet. It tells how to
treat sunburn and sunstroke,
wounds, bruises, snake bites,
dog bites, poison ivy burns;
how to check dangerous bleed
ing, how to rescue drowning
persons. Handily indexed to
guide the reader instantly to
material on the case at hand.
See that you have a copy in
your vacation bag. Only 10
cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Both are said to be firm believers
in Indian traditions and methods,
and Little Beaver decided recently
to put one to practice.
Bothered with warts on his hand,
he touched each wart with a piece
of green apple and threw each piece
in a road The warts later vanished
as they were supposed to do, Mr.
Drabble said. The Indian theory of
the cure, Mr.. Drabble explained, is
that the first person who walked
past the pieces of apple along the
road would automatically take the
warts from Little Beaver and ac-
quire them himself From a modern
scientific point of view, the acid in
the apples may have had something
to do with the disappearance of the
warts, Mr.. Drabble added.
A special visitor at Camp Let's is
Aleksy Lesniewicz. Young Men s
Christian Association boys work
secretary for Poland, who is on a
tour to study boy camping methods
in this country.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
D. {. Bridge Players
To Go 10 Annapolis
For Tournament
Second Annual Event
To Open Tomorrow
For Three Doys

Nearly 100 Washingtonians are
preparing to 60 to Annapolis tomor-
row to attend the second annual
Carvel Hall-Annapolis Bridge Tour
nament, which will continue through
Sunday and Monday.
There will be two events tomorrow
afternoon, a women's pair game and
a mems pair game, running simul-
taneouSly, feature not heretofore
attempted In local contract tour
neys. The mixed pair event will be
held in one session tomorrow night.
Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson and James
G. Stone of Washington are the
defending champidhs. An open air
gave in two sessions will be held
Sunday. The title to the champion
ship will be defended by Mrs. Rob-
inson and Mrs Charles Kavanaugh.
AS this Is an elimination match,
those who do not qualify in the first
session will play special consola-
ton game In the evening. Mrs. w.
Van Devanter and A. P. Stockvis
were the winners last year
On Monday the team of -four
match will be'played in two sessions.
Title to this championship will be
defended by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Stockvis of Washington and John
r. Crawford and A. NJ. Hickman of
Philadelphia.
An added feature to the tourna-
ment will be the Arundel County
championship. which is limited to
residents of the county and to ca
diets and officers and their families
of che Naval Academy This will be
directed by Mrs. Wilton McCrathy
of Annapolis.
Arrangements have been made for
direct bus transportation to the
meeting from Washington and Bal
timore The Washington Bridge
League Is joining with the bridge
organizations of Baltimore in spon-
soring the tournament. William
Cheeks will be tournament manager
and Russell J. Baldwin of Cleveland
tournament director.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Working Wives Ban
Held Unconstitutional
In Massachusetts,
Married Women Cannot
Be Disseminated Against,
Court Majority Rules
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 3O.-In an ad-
visory opinion to the State Legis-
lature, the Massachusetts Supreme
Court today held unconstitutional
the prohibition or restriction of en-
ployment of married women in pub
lie service.
The ruling gave foes Of working
wives a major setback in a con-
troversy which has ragged through
out the State for the last two years.
Opponents of working wives already
had indicated that they would seek
constitutional amendment in the
event of an adverse ruling.
The courts majority opinion held:
Married women are not, by reason
either of being women or of being
married, excluded from citizenship.
though before comparatively recent
constitutional changes women did
not have the political right of voting
and of holding public office.
Women, married or unmarried
are members of the state. Subject
only to constitutional limitations
they share with other citizens the
duties and privileges of citizenship.
And like other citizens they are
entitled to the benefits of the con-
stitutional guarantees against arbi-
trary discrimination"
A bill permanently repeating en-
ploye contributions to Massachu-
sets unemployment compensa ton
trust fund was signed by Gov. Sal
tonstall today, just IA hours before
the deadline when the tax on a
million workers in the State would
have been resumed.
The workers contribution to the
| jobless insurance fund was sus-
pended just year ago for one
year but would have been resumed
at midnight tonight.
| The bill was passed by the Legis-
lature yesterday. with an emer-
gency clause making it effective as
soon as the Governor signed it.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Woshineton-Chicoeo
Air Service Authorized

Nonstop air transport service be-
tween Washington and Chicago, to
be operated by American Airlines
was authorized today by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
The authority was granted after
a hearing on an application of the
airline to operate a straight line
route between the two cities rather
than over the route authorized In
its certificate of convenience and
necessity, which includes stops at q
number of West Virginia points and
at Cincinnati and indianapolis.
1t was found that through service
would result in additional and i'm
proved air transportation and would
therefore be in the public interest. >
Other schedules will continue to stop
at the points authorized in the origi-
nal certificate.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Keep Philippines
Under j. ). FIaq,
McNutt Urges
independence Nay Turn
Into Mere Sovereignty
Trade, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS June 3O.-Pau
v. McNutt. United States high com
missioner to the Philippines. urged
here today that this country keeI
control over the islands as the only
sure outpost for Americanism in
the Orient"
Mr.. McNutt, speaking at a home
coming celebration in his honor
said that since Congress voted five
years ago to give the Philippines
their independence in 1916 the
Philippine problem had broadened
Treaties concerning the Orient
have been violated" he said. Over
the major area of the Orient famine
and pestilence and bloodshed are
raging. Our open-door policy has
been more than seriously CHALLENGED
Our policy of freedom of the seas
and freedom of the air is in the
balance"
Mr.. McNutt pictured the islands
as come to the crossing of the
roads" Many Filipino leaders. he
told his audience now realize that
independence might turn into q
mere trade of sovereignties.
so long as our flag flies over the
islands no foreign power will tres
pass. irrespective of the military
forces stationed there" he pre-
dicted. If our flag comes down
trouble will follow for at least a
generation"
He said trade between the United
States and Philippines was mutually
advantageous.
I'm this day, when the United
States seeks a market for surplu,
goods McNutt said, this trade
should be maintained.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Report


District OF Comb-La hundershowers afternoon and
carry tonight followed by slightly
southwest winds this afternoon shifting and
late - ~ NN 'o1'"e''
Maryland-Loca showers and thundeoms
extreme local afternoon and tnoht in
Portions
portions N "Ns'
rgniaPart cloudy with local
and in extreme southeast portion cooler in
portion late tonight. ' ~ IA 1oi"es
west Vgna-Pary cloudy with local
and portions tonight tomorrow fsi
much change in temperature ~ 1-' NV
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Buckner Is Described
As 'ImpuIsive Young Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, June 30.-William
P. Buckner. jr.. was described in
Federal Court today as an ''impul-
sive young man = who was prob
ably all swelled up with impor-
tance" when he was chosen chairman
of the Philippine Railroad Bond
holders Protective Committee which
sought the redemption of defaulted
bonds.
Defending the young broker
against charges of mail fraud and
conspiracy. his counsel John Milton,
began his summation a few minutes
after Judge Henry w. Goddard re-
convened court.
The lawyer plunged at once into
the charges that Buckner had diSSi-
pated funds of the committee by
giving gay parties for Broadway
showgirls whom he afterward took
to Washington as the main feature
of "a beauty lobby"
The only possible function of the
committee was to persuade these
governments (both the American
and the Philippine, to do the right
thing by the bondholders," Milton
said.
"Buckner was given carte blanche
by the committee to go out and get
IS for the bonds 1880 for the 81 900
par value bonds which were selling
on the market at the time at
about l3.
Il don't know whether he thought
that he alone and unaided could
storm Congress and get this legisla-
ton put through. He seems to have
had that idea, At any rate, before
ne got one cent from any bond
holder, he put his hands in his own
pockets and got money from his
family and started out to do his
job"
The case was likely t. 60 to the
jury late today after defense and
Government attorneys complete
their summations and Judge God
dard delivers his charge.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Senate Group Approves
Child Immigrant Bill

The Senate immigration Commit
tee approved today legislation per-
mitting the entry Of 10000 German
refugee children into the United
States, but added proviso that the
entries would have to be deducted
from present immigration quotas.
The children would come in over
q two-year period and would have to
be II or under.
The committee also approved bill
by Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina suspending all immi-
grafton for 1ive years, but made it
inapplicable to the 10000 refugee
children II legislation permitting
them entry should be finally enacted
Another bill by Senator Reynolds,
requiring aliens in this country to
be fingerprinted, was approved.