davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

label on the container OF the bev-
erage.
6. Makes any medicinal or thera-
peutic claims for any alcoholic bev-
erageS.
7. Portrays any picture of Santa
Claus, or OF any religious or semi
religious figure, character, or symbol,
or makes any mention of or contains
any illustration of any church, re-
ligion, school. college or university,
or OF any athletic contest or game,
or any participant therein. This
rule, however, would not be applied,
the boards statement said, to the use
OF any label bearing the name of any
person engaged in business as a dis
tiller, brewer, rectifler, or other pro-
ducer, or as importer. wholesaler, re-
taller, bother or warehouseman of
distilled spirits, wines or malt bev-
erages, nor to the use by any person
OF the label bearing the name or
trade or brand used by him, or his
predecessor in interest. prior to the
date OF enactment Of this regulation.
8. Offers any prize, premium or
other special inducement to use
the commodity advertised. ~--
8. Contains the; Endorsement of
any person not connected with the
manufacturer or the seller of the
product advertised.
10. In any way portrays any child
or children.
II. In any way portrays any nude
or semi-nude woman.
This rule, Mr.. Lodge said, was
written so as to be not inconsistent
with the regulations of the Federal
Alcohol Administration.
At the August hearings on the
original draft of the proposed rules,
vigorous opposition to the sug-
gested ban on neon and flashing
electric signs was voiced by spokes-
men for neon and other sign con-
Germs, who declared adoption of
the first proposal would have meant
removal of signs valued at more
than 100000.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Interest Quickens
In Auto Queen Election

With the opening Of the Goth an
nual auto show only two weeks oil,
interest is Quickening in the election
of a queen of the event, according
to the number of inquiries received
at election headquarters.
The queen will be crowned the
final night of the show, October %
and will be presented with a 1910
automobile.
Space in the Riverside Stadium,
Twenty sixth and D streets NV,
has been allotted for 10 makes of
cars and for a number of acces-
sories and other exhibits. The
stadium, equipped with a stage for
special programs during the show
will seat 1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Fire Station Merger,
Recommended bv
Survey Committee
City Heads to Submit
Views to Congress
In Regular Session

Consolidation of number of
fire stations in various sections of
the District has been recommended
to a special committee of munich
pal officials, designated to make
such survey under direction of
Congress at the last session. it was
announced yesterday at the District
Building.
What action may be suggested
by the special committee was not
made known, but a formal report
must be made by the survey group
by December /. The Commissioners
will submit recommendation to
Congress early in the regular ses-
sion.
The survey is being conducted by
Capt. Patrick H. Tansey, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner; Fire
Chief Stephen T. Porter; H. A.
Friede, superintendent of the Dis
trict fire and police alarm sys-
TENS, and Roland NJ. Brennan, who
has been designated for appoint
ment as the new purchasing officer
of the District.
Among other proposals being con-
sidered by the group are consolida-
ton of two unnamed fire stations in
Georgetown, two in the Columbia
Heights area, two in the far North
west Washington area, two in the
Northeast section and consolidation
of the headquarters of the Police
Harbor Precinct, the Fire Boat House
and No. 13 Engine Co., near the
waterfront. Details of the plans
were not announced, nor was there
available an estimate of how much
saving might be achieved if all
these suggestions were adopted.
Congress directed the survey on
the ground that with the adoption
of fast-moving motorized fire. fight
ing services there no longer was a
need for as many fire stations as
were required during the horse
drawn days Some of the stations
suggested for consolidation are said
to be located rather close together.
However, some officials suggested
that consideration of economy
should include whether it would be
necessary to- enlarge some of the
present housings, or the possible
need of construction of new build
ings.
One of the features of the Appro-
priation Act for the present year,
which has given some worries to
District officials, is a ban on the
appointment Of any new members to
the fire department until IS vacan-
cies have been created. This was
a part of the economy move.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Griffenhoeen Confers
With Allen

E. o. Griffenhagen, head of the
firm which was in charge of studies
OF reorganization of the District
Government last year, conferred
with District Commissioner George
E. Allen yesterday, but it was stated
afterward only passing mention
was made of present discussion of
streamlining of the municipal ad-
ministration here.
Mr.. Griffenhagen revealed his orr
ganization now Is engaged in studies
of reorganization in Houston, Tex,
and In city in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Red Cross Drive
For Members Hits
33,74 Total
Roll Call Is 1862
More Than at Same
Period Lost Yeur
Star Staff Photos.

With many firms and institutions
backing the Red Cross Roll Call 100
per cent, total memberships stood
at 33,746 today, or 1852 more than
the same period last year. accord
ing to an announcement by Edgar
Morris, chairman of the member
ship drive.
A feature of the campaign today
will be the enrolment of the Wash
ington Redskins and the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Grifith Stadium before
the game. The ceremony will take
place at l 80 o'clock.
George Marshall. owner of the
Redskins, invited Roll Call volun-
teers to the stadium to enlist the
football players.
Certificate is Presented, y
Among firms enrolling 100 per
cent yesterday was the Palais Royal
department store with its 7so en-
ployes. The honor certificate was
presented to w. F. Hisey, manager
Of the store. by Maxine, a vocalist
with an orchestra at the Capitol
Theater. J. K. Althaus was chair
man Of the department store unit
Of the Roll Call.
Other 100 per cent enrollments
reported were three from the Pro-
fessional Group of which E. Barrett
Prettyman is chairman: Mrs. Cooks
School, Group disqualification and
the National Fertilizer Association.
Government divisions reporting 100
per cent enrollments were Dennison
Vocational School. American Battle
Monuments Commission, James E.
Mangum, key worker: Public Rela-
tlons Division, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, Miss Mae Schnurr, key worker
and Office of the Administrator,
Federal Works Agency, of which
John H. Carmody. administrator. is
chairman. Another of the General
Business Group to announce 100 per
cent enrolment is John S. Jacob
sen, Inc, of l412 F street NV.
125,000 Members Needed.
Wnlle the 1889 campaign is well
ahead of last years drive. Mr.. Nor
rls pointed out that 1854 members
are needed by October 10 to permit
the Red Cross to meet the additional
demands on its services this year.
He gave the following standing Of
the various divisions of the Roll Call
organization. as compared to the
same day last year:
Government, Admiral Ray Spear,
chairman, 22,905tlast year 21 ,289:
financial, Ord Preston, chairman.
,994-last year 1871: professional.
E. Barrett Prettyman, chairman,
1.775-last year 1,O3s; utilities. DR..
William Mcclellan, chairman, 1,474
last year 1905; general business,
Charles A. Robinson, chairman, 1892
last year 4.067; residential, Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, chairman, 1868
last year 1,158; booths, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, chairman, 1.758
last year 1905; special gifts, l55-
last year $50.
OF the 131 1000 Government en-
ployes in the District, 22.9O5, or an
proximately II per cent, have en-
rolled to date, according to Admiral
Spear.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

two companions in the car at the
time said he was travelling between
IL and Is miles per hour.
The driver: A 34-year-old plas-
terer with three years driving Ak
perience.
Coroner's jury verdict: Accidental
death.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Dietetic Group to Meet

The District of Columbia Dietetic
Association will hold its first meet
ing of this season at pm. tomor-
row in Rust Hall of Sibley Memo
rial Hospital. Miss Rowena Roberts,
chief dietician at the hospital. will
be hostess.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Man Stabbed to Death

Ben Williams, 48, colored, was
stabbed to death last night in his
home, 633 K street Sc. Police ar
rested Geneva Super Coleman. 81, of
the same address,
Evening star., 1939-10-08

The time: About 4 pm, Septem-
ber Is.
Weather conditions: Clear.
The street: Dry and level.
The vehicle: "A 1898 Dodge sedan,
the brakes Of which were found by
police to be good. The driver and
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Diagram shows how an 87-year-od pedestrian walking
north Pennsylvania just west of the crosswak
at Seventh NV bumped into the automobile
moving west Pennsylvania indicates where the
accident occurred
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Analyses OF the 9Th, 10th and 32d
traffic fatalities haze not been pub
lshed, pending completion OF Of
fetal investigations. The first t,Do
mentioned Were hit-run cases.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Whu A,-+ TL>, R:>3 \, << Killed in Toic Some
'"I 'V'~ot lucy 1'S: NO. % Time Lost Yeo-65

=one OF a Series Of Fatual D. Tramc
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Welfare Leaders
|0pen Four-Day
Session Here
Workers From 40 Stutes
Expected to Take Rort
In Informal TuIks"

Welfare leaders from 40 States
gathered at the Wardman Park
Hotel today for the opening session
of q four r-day round-table confer
ence Of the American Public We'll
fare Association.
Between 600 and TOO welfare
workers who will enter into informal
discussions Of welfare problems fac
ing the country are anticipated be-
fore the fourth annual conference
closes Sunday.
Opening with meeting last night
of the associations board of direc-
tors, the conference was marked
today with closed sessions Of State
welfare administrators and of city
and county administrators. Vir-
tually all Of the conferences will be
limited in members to facilitate in
formal discussions.
Recent amendments to the Social
Security and their relations 10 well
fare work keynoted today's two
meetings which opened at $50 am.
Federal Security Administrator
Paul ". McNutt and Clarence D.
Martin, Governor of the State of
Washington, are to be the principal
speakers at a dinner tomorrow night
Invited guests include Federal
Works Administrator John M. Car
mody, Works Projects Commissioner
F. c. Harrington, Dr. Thomas Par
ran, surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service; Ar
thur ]. Altmeyer, chairman Of the
Social Security Board; Oscar Powell,
executive director of the Social
Security Board; James v. Bennett,
director Of the Bureau Of Prisons:
Katharine Lenroot, chief Of the
United States Children's Bureau,
and Edith Abbott, dean Of the
School of Social Service Administra-
ton, University of Chicago.
Charles F. Ernst, president Of
American Public Welfare Associa-
ton, will preside at the dinner
scheduled for Z pm.
An Agenda Committee, headed by
David c. Adie, welfare commissioner
of Albany, N. Y, met this morning
to prepare the convention program.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

had been convicted by . Jury. Jus
tice Butler died before the decision
was given November "a and had not
participated in the case.
The lower court action stands
when there is q tie on the Supreme
Court.
Solicitor General Robert H. Jack
son filed a petition yesterday for .
rehearing. He said an "authorita-
tive determination" Of the power Of
a district Judge to dismiss defend
ants after a jury had found them
guilty was matter of wide concern.
In dismissing the indictments,
Judge Stone acted on motions for
directed verdicts made by counsel
for the defendants before the case
went to the jury.
The defendants dismissed were
among a large number charged with
conspiracy to fix the prices Of gaso-
line in 10 MidWestern States.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
E. E. Grusd Will Head
B'nui Birth Lodqe

Edward E. Grusd, managing edi-
tor of the National Jewish Monthly,
largest Anglo-Jewish periodical in
America, will head the Benjamin N.
Cardozo Lodge of B'nai Birth for
the coming year. Mr.. Grusd sue.
ceeds DR.. Harry Golston as pres
ident
Cardozo Lodge was organized a
year ago and named for the late
Supreme Court justice. Its mem
bership is drawn from Northern
Virginia communities, including
Alexandria and Arlington. The Ma
tional Jewish Monthly, of which
Mr.. Grusd has been editor for II
years, is the oflcial organ of B'nai
Birth.
t.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Supreme Court Asked
To Rehear. Wisconsin
Antitrust Oil Case
Request Action After
Butler Vacancy Hos
Been Filled

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has asked the
Supreme Court to hear the Madison,
Wis, oil antitrust case again after
the vacancy caused by the death of
Justice Pierce Butler has been filled
BY an equally divided court, the
tribunal upheld the action of Fed
eral District Judge Patrick Stone
In dismissing indictments against
II defendants six months after they
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Tea shipped from Hong Kong,
China, in the last year was valued
at $1,000, 1000.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Honduras is turning from Europe
to the United States for merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Lace making in Calais, France
has been badly hit by the war.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

oil burner refg;. 2-car gar: $500.
burner lSsn snaeeni s sondton rms ss7 bath oil
.,e es5 g Florence st. ne.-e r. b.. h.-w.h.:
HARRY JUSTINE,
$40 11th st. NV. Natl. 2s44. .
730 UPSHUR ST. NV.
1 c; Goss S. X REALTY co. ''''''
2248 Cathedral Ave. NV,
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Very attractive broom. 3-bath sen,i-
detached brick home. in new-house condi-
ticn: oil heat. garage; rental. $12b month
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 < NV. National 1900.
, 52ol COLORADO AVE. NV.
1924 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
sos 1st ST. Sc.
Open for Inspection Daily to PM. o'o0
1927 RIDGE ST. Sc.
3o2 H ST. NV.
THE WASH. LOAN g. TRUST z co. g.
ooo REAI Z A. Z ESTATE sT DEPARTMENT,
1920 MORSE ST. NE-5 RMS. BATH,
porch; 2-story brick; garage: large front
and back yards: S45
P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
Joy Eye st. NV. National 646s.
800 EYE ST. NE.
rooms and bath, h.-wh.- S65 m
1921 1St ST. NV.
6 rooms and bath. h.-wh. s55 m
1925 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. h.-wh. sfO 90
3704 34th ST. NV.
8 rooms and !, bath; h;,wh; s75.o
rooms and bath. auto. heat s6h M
4611 5th ST. NV.
q rooms rooms and bath auto. heat. ga
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC i''
1919 st. NV District 1Ols
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

a'SSSeS VIM HSNsNsSsseSs
NEAR PETWORTH LIBRARY-SIX LARGE
rooms; $4,000. 903 Varnum st. NV. 49,
ROOMS. BATH. SEMI-DETACHED. GA
rage; ami: Al condition. Open after 2
I'm I'm Saturday and Sunday, 522 Tucker
man st. NV
~ ~ BUCHANAN ST. N.W-6 RMS, BATH,
aara oaraRdast porch. h.-w.h., gas. electric,
garage; newly decorated 19s
bnuEILEITH-3 an1aI BEDROOMS SCREENED
Woodley $500 evenings and Sunday. 49,
ii.hI CHURCH ST. N.W.-S ROOMS, 2
9esHs. 915.o0. OWNER. Potomac 3146.
r4vs r,,,s pEERY PL. -N.W-RENOVATED; 6
alTirHs ss,i Rstn; %, Open Sunday. IL to A. g.. O.
"a 4"AS 7th st. NV. Col, 1922. 10s
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

EAST LELAND ST. CHI. CHI. MD.-STONE-
and-brick T rms. baths, law. oil heal;
GRAVATTE. 729 18th St. Natl 0753
WESLEY HEIGHTS-NICELY FURNISHED.
9-rm.. 3-bath house; lge wooded lot: Ia
blocks to bus stop: 3 months or longer.
Ref. Woodley 1919.
1921 AMES PL. Me- ROOMS. GARAGE
h-w.h.; S52 mo. Convenient Lincoln Park
cars. Inspection Sat. and Sunday.
FOR THE SUMMER-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
IS rms. . baths modernly equipped:
stores. Phone Woodley OO74.
IN OLD GEoRGETOWN-EXCL
rooms. 2 baths, exquistely furn.; will
lease to responsible couple. Shown BY
appointment
BRoDIE & COLBERT INC. NATL. 1875.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROP
erty promptly, call Mrs. Kellams, REALTY
ASSOCIATES. INC. Natl. 1439.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR.

HOUSES fUK. OK UNtUk.
Mr.. KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUBI5 BED
rms. 2 baths, built-in garage. spacious
yard. Apply Sunday 1-5. $50 Dorset
9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. MOST DESIRABLE
Md suburbs: beautiful garden: furn. partly
or unfurn Dec 6201. Br. 1929.
TAKOMA PARK, Md 12 JEFFERSON
ave. thalf blk Carroll ave.)-Lovely mod
ern home. facing wooded ravine: rms,
large screened porch. big corner. lot; plenty
flowers, shrubs Unfurn.: $S5; furn.. SlOO
307 ST. NE-6 RMS. BATH BRICK,
ami. h.-w.h.; nr. Tech High. $45 unfurn.,
or $50 furn
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES ukeuRNlsHED.

4s " ST, Nw-s ROOMS AND BATH;
asia5 4es yfisr heater; in ns con-
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
914 q Ct. NV. Dist. $3.50.
RENT REDUCED.
bath, lav.. h..x.h. Excellent condition ''A'''
r. v. MARCERON,
613 18th St. NV. Natl. $685.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO $50.
45O6 18th ST. NV.
Colonial-front brick. rooms. recreation
hhall; oatn h.-W;h.: rear porches, detached
prick o Raraze: lust redecorated throuSh-
aa7 ,st, Z; Z; 9'SR1EN g 81 KEY .. .,ox
1853 D ST. Sc.
ROOMS BATH. 2 PORCHEs - $3.50
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
91s 18th St NV. Natl. 7157
1920 EUCLID ST. NV.
70 rooms 2 baths, h.-vh. gas and cleo
a27 18th St. NV. w. Met. bss5.
$80-4203 N. Hampshire Ave. NV.
AT GRANT CIRCLE
Bedrooms; Bath Oil Heat: Semi-Detached.
Rep 1850 'ERGME faal s 5 ST. NHEkAY RM. Pot 1920.
1852 PARK PL. NV, OVER
looking Soldiers Home Park
Modern home, four bed
rooms, two baths, two rooms
on inclosed sleeping porch;
garage; near trolley, two bus
lines and schools; rent, SIS;
open, heated and lighted un-
TIL g pm. B. F. SAUL CON-
PANY, exclusive agents.
46O3 KANE PL. NE r. B.. uEC. II
" H.: $50. L. C. WINTERS 1903 You n W.
Phone North 9319
Evening star., 1939-03-19
PETWSRTH.

NEAR nth ANb GA1LATIN.
5 rooms bath, 2 inclosed rear porches;
oil burner and in only fair condition
Consequently, we offer it for sale at S5,6OOl
No less. If you want a good buy. cali
at once.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Cap. Realtor, Natl $751;
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES UNFURklsAED.

1850 LANIER PL. N.W.-s RMS. 2 BATHS,
oil burner. refg.. Gear gar; $500.
1O2 18th st. s.e.--6 rms, bath. oil
burner; excellent condition: $3.50.
635 Florence st. n.e.-6 r. b., h.-v.h.;
Evening star., 1939-03-19

. ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH.
315O 18th ST. NV.
Corner Lamont st. Big. bright
rooms: large dlnette, new apart
ment building with 24-hour ele-
yator service: parQuet floors.
Venetian blinds throughout: gas.
electricity and refrigeration in
cluded in rent. See res. mgr,
MRS. VENTRONE, Adams O611.
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH,
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Large kitchen. tile bath;
plenty closet space: 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service.
See res. mgr. MISS McNEILL,
Columbia 0336.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

sos North Capitol st Natl. 6731.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES ukFuRNIsHEp.

8 ROOMS. BATH NEWLY DECORATED.
1st-class condition, 2 screened porches,
lge. back yard. brick garAee. 5617 2nd
Lamont st.-Newly decorated; Groom, s.
path house: oil burner; maids room;
double garage; sleeping porch: plants and
earden. r. L. LANDOZ, H. L. RUST.
agents.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ROOMING.
Scott Circle and r. / ave.-s bedrooms
f2nd and 3rd hs). rms 1st H.: baths.
garage. Institution will sacrifice for S12.-
500. Small cash payment. MR.. TAYLOR
Dupont 5226. Met. 3033.
40 v ST NW-6 ROOMS. BATH. H.-W.
h.. gas. elec. Price. $4,000.
LINKINS CO..
1922 H St NV Dist 1892
JUST A STEP FROM BUS LINE: COLONIAL
center-hall brick. rooms 1st-foor lava:
tory, beautiful terraced lawn: wonderful
cross view Of Ch. Ch. Emerson 5343 until
pm.
Owners STEWART h CO Builderses
CONTINUED on Next Pago,J
Evening star., 1939-03-19

BARGA1N
EXCELLENT NV NEIGHBORHOOD
Modern, semi-detached tapestry brick.
House 81 It. wide. With 4 large bedrooms.
lnclosed porches; garage; ami. Illness
forces quick sale terms to suit Mr.
TAYLOR. Dupont 1926. Met 3033
LESS THAN BLOCK FROM 18th ST
n.w.-Detached brick house Of 3 rooms, 2
baths; built-in garage. The owners price
was S16.500 90, but now Is down to
S11 $4,000 The 1st mortgage is 1925 90
and is a bona f1de loan. which indicates
value OF much more than the price The
house rents at $4,000. The owner. how
ever. was a farm boy and wants to get
back to the land Better take him up.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
111Q x a. NV Natl 11S6
Evening star., 1939-03-19
$40 NICHOLSON ST. NV.

real buy in a used semi-det brick
house; original cost. S11,500: now $3.50;
s rooms, bath, oil heat one inclosed porch.
2-car brick garaee; terms arranged. Mr..
Bennett, Geo. @"9S
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC. Dist. 334s.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

1st-foor front apt. One very large
rm.: rec. hall, unusually large dinette,
modern kit, beautiful tile bath: newly
redecorated throughout: floors refnished
Refg., gas heat. janitor service included
LAVENIA 6IS F. ST NE
Evening star., 1939-03-19

A H1LLcREsT. E. HOUSE; LEASED TILL
next fall at $50 per month. Detached
brick of rooms, bath; oil burner; on
very deep lot; bus passes the house The
F. H. A. loan is payable S49.11 per month:
covers taxes insurance, interest and
principal Price, $500
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
1913 K ST. NV Natl 1856.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

OPEN Pm. TO PM.
co., OPEN FOR INSPECTION;
sss ss:h isapsss s 5r5s 4sss p new :;
sls S SHss WALSH R3SS$s Ss 7,,7
PEd5WoRTEHsIss dvyGEsIs eeUTsTANsDINas e1..I NJ! SeokNER
an essste on i1ss ssE'se Clear settling
241e EvARTs ST. NE-NEWLY DECO
rated completely detached corner home;
,ts a5o i c.sh o like Ten
4i7-4l9 9Th st: se:-Two Groom, bath.
So, 800 for both: $500 cash or SO. $50 ali
1881 Que st. n.e-Completely furnished.
IL large rooms. newly decorated; 3 baths;
oil burner. Income over 5000 per month.
I,;os RTles Z 1880 insludins furniture; terms:
s67 New % YORK Ave M NV. t''ehsfe Net sESffiS' as4f
$I.sO0: 5000 DOWN $25 MONTH.
A 5-room bungalow in need of repairs,
wooded lot. SOx15O; in Glen Echo Heights,
about n mile from Mass ave. extended
Call Mrs. Burgess, Wis. 4253.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. Natl. 1866.
1924 G SEC r. AND B.; HOT-WATER
heat: new-house condition; vacant; price.
$3.50; $3.50 cash.
Near 7th and Quincy n;w;.so.ft; brick.
price, $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
hunt,nsten snd In s1 n s.: esTse!'Dsssesed snS b saa
and b.. 3rd a.; sacrifice: S11.e5O.
500 18th NV. Natl. 1928.
.For sales results. ust your propert,
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ATTENTION. NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES.
lovely Groom and bath brick home
near your work. Just reconditioned and
looks like new
PRICE. Sc $50; ON EASY TERMS
Built by one of WASHINGTON Oldest and
largest builders in best restricted Southeast
section. Vacant. Immediate possession.
Call Mr.. Orem. Georgia 4639
WAPLE & JAMES INC. DIST. 334s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Staying
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Mrs. stevenson refused to be cast
aside by her parsmour and, so state
ments revealed, became trouble
some TO Johnson.
Threaten TO Tell All
Then about 1880 pm, Monday,
johnson met Mrs. Stevenson in
front Of SAG E. Forest avenue, when,
according to witnesses, johnson
threatened to tell Mr.. Stevenson of
the affair and started towards the
Stevenson resident on Farnsworth
street, Apparently enraged by John
sons threat to expose the four-year-
old love affair TO the husband, King
Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson hurled
a brick through the front door Of
her home on Farnsworth street
few minutes after johnson had
entered the building.
Slayer Gets Wife's Gun
Jesse johnson, then statements
revealed, went home, got his wifes
80 calibre revolver and went back
to the beer garden at Forest and
St. Antoine streets where he met
his wife and Thaddius Williams
who told him Mrs. Stevenson had
attempted TO hurl a brick through
a window OF the johnson home.
Meanwhile Mrs. johnson had called
police and reported the case to
them.
Fires Fatal Shot
Approximately 2 am, johnson,
his wife and -Thsddius Williams
were leaving the club when Mrs.
Stevenson ran up and threatened
johnson. johnson then ran into the
street where he was stopped by
traffic. Suddenly. witnesses stated,
Jesse Johnson wheeled and fired
twice at Mrs. Stevenson. One shot
pierced her heart, resulting in death
from an internal hemorrhage due
to a gunshot wound
Detectives Lieutenant Earl An
derson and Fullerton were assigned
to fully investigate the fatal shoot
ing The body Of the deceased was
identified at the Wayne county
morgue by The husband, King
Stevenson.