davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GENTLEMENs COUNTRY ESTATES.
Colonial grant to Carroll family, 1880:
stone house, woods, stream, 173 acres; in
terestng history: on hard road, miles
from Potomac River, Montgomery Co
Early American brick house. Flemish
bond. built in early ls00s. situated on
Valley 25 acres white oak timber: 1877
acres in all: on hard ROAD otRer proper
P. o. Box 25, Poolesville, Md. Phone
PoolesViile o.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
FARMS FOR RENT.

20 ACRES. JANKAM. MD. SO MO. IN
ouire PATCHEN. 1890 Burke st. sc.
5O-ACRE FARM NEAR CHEVERLY, MD,
S35 mo: 200 acres near U. of M. $50
gomery County. S75 month Ask for Mr.
Wells. at ARTHUR CARR'S. Hyattsville 159
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CADILLAC 1887 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan cyl. model 81. Large trunk.
interior int radio. heater. Here is surely q
me me clean car. You will flnd it a remark
aoie aep;.o oal9e AZ S765. c, c. C Guaranty.
NaIi: $500. Open evenings. closed Sundays
Evening star., 1939-09-24

RENT, $55-PRICE, $4,75O.
Near 1st and P sts. n.w.-Brick, Z large
rooms, bath. Second arranged As apt
Separate gas and elec. meter
EUGENE A. BARRY,
3430 14th st. NV. Col. o0S6.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

THEVROLET 1888 coupe: originai najnt
IKE il new Fisher body with no-draft yenti.
iaside tGrit thGydTaulic brakes; spotlessly clean
tlres Honestly Priced at s4a5. ioy-ccos..
Terms GSe1ms 10 suit YOU. Owens Motor Co. 632S
georgia ave. Georgia 0I 16 W. oo-o
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Iaain GaaniLLAC 1889 club conpe; green finish.
mlIes; neW-car condition Emerson 53Su
Evening star., 1939-09-24
r. D. LILLE

30 MapIt AVE. TaKOma Park. Elep. D3O7.s .
FLA FARM. ORANGE GROVE.
fruit. 17h orange trees. 5-room bungalow,
good water; $1,000; part down. including
Tools: page free catalog supplement
City.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

SAiDlLLAC 1887 convertible coupe, model
oli 8 cylinder. perfect gray finish, white
ceilent top. radio and heater. A yery clean
car: certainly priced low at S745. G. C G
Guaranty; Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd
Sundays Ss'' sioseo
Evening star., 1939-09-24
OWNER

VIII sell or exchange S-room house in
ne d. c. for small country place or sell
cheap. Call today or anytime next week
Dupont 1868.
REAL BUY-COLORED.
l21S Irving st. neil r.. b. 3 kit :;
No. 6l76. 25s
Evening star., 1939-09-24

SALE OR TRADE
z r., b., h.-w h. bdr: near Grant Circle
25-ft. water frnt. lots; nice beach: S1.25O
Z r.. semi..new. clubr., auto heat. 2 b.
r, z b., h-w,h., gas h.-w.f: mod. $3.50
. r.. b., new, gas INV h., h,-wf: S5,25O
3 r, b, lear gar, h-wh oil: S9951'
For information call Mr.. Lynch RAN
dolph 1242. or
WAPLE &. JAMES INC
1924 14th ST NV Dist 3346
Evening star., 1939-09-24

DODGE 1887 pickup: ready to go to work:
93olelnsl 3ar nnlsh appears new: motor famed
~ l1l economy: very good tires: S34g.
11sI ia. ave. NV. Hobart an0n
Evening star., 1939-09-24

III. EVROLET 1886 town sedan: large TRUNK:
nr ny appearance and faultless mechanicai
t onueIt hydraulic brakes; knee -actinr
SSmoothness' fine tires; nowhere in Wash.
ait,eton. Nd. or Va. will you find its eomaI
ea a. our low Honest Price of S335. low-cost
georgia ave. NV. Georgia OlOO. 0'~
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CHEVROLET 1885 H2-ton panel-In excel
lent condition: 3O-day guarantee: 500.
Logan Motors. 354O l4th st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

FORD 1886 panel; excellent paint: splendid
Va motor best tires; will do advertising
credlt 10 your business. Chernerized and
guaranteed; S299. CHERNER, I7SI Fla
ave. NV. Hobart 5000 a.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

SMALL PLACE OR ROOMS. CON-
venient to city; enough land for garden:
can pay 5000 to $500 cash. S25 to S35
mo. What have you? Box 204-M. Star.
YOUNG COUPLE. EMPLOYED. DESIRES
to purchase small place with about acre of
ground, near city: must be reasonable and
on low. reasonable terms. Box 250-M. Star.
We have prospects for houses from $40 to
Sl25. Call Chestnut O6OO, MR.. HOGE.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

SMALL ACREAGE. 5 MILES OF D. C.;
500 cash; 1926 Pontiac sedan and notes
n payment. Box 235-M, Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CONTINUED On Next Pago.J
Evening star., 1939-09-24

fORD 1888 l2-ton panel delivery-Original
req paint; one owner Sl9g: 50 down SIh
month"; Logan Motors, 18th and M SIS.
NV. District 5SO3 " o'''
Evening star., 1939-09-24

SmdEvHoLET Sade 1898 master de luxe town
Seaan SS glistenins Jet-black finish, i'm.
epcsoTnomlcak and equal to new; only S54S'
FAohARDW24th and NJ sts. NV. Rep. mag
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CADILLAC, 7-passenger ImneriaJ sedan.
suitable for sightseeing; exceIlent sondi.
Ton; Sl25. Wis 43I6
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SEASHoRE PROPERTY,

BEAUTIFUL 5O-FOOT BEACH LOT. ON
island adjoining 9-hole golf course. No
trades. Box 359-M Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

-. =, y. n. w NatI. 11HR.
ABoUT 3 MILES BEYOND FALLS CHURCH.
Ssi Ssoo 6e 66eautitul t wooded lots, 1Oox30o It.,
SG,ttbbou9: 50 90 cash, $1,000 per month
otner iots in pine. same size or by the
Sor acre at proportionate prices. Evenings cali
,-,o LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
-a-1e a 9l. wv: Natl. 1856
Evening star., 1939-09-24

FORD 1887 pickup; all-steel body; closed
CAB; very best mechanical order: 5 fine
llres: ready to work. Chernerized and
euaran1eed CHERNER. 1881 Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CoLORED. NEAR Bird AND K S1s. NE
New 2-tamily fat separate h-wh.: hard
formation, call Mr.. Davis, E. NJ AIKEN,
500 H st. NV. Natl 1856. Evening. Mich.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

FORD 1887 I12-inch la-ton stake body
truck~Red true paint; used very little; nearly
new s; sires; probably the only one for sale;
NV. District 5SO3 --N AVA '''.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

g. M. G TRUCK. TIL, 1880 panel de-
livery; SO Apply Columbia Garage, 1894
Evening star., 1939-09-24

COAL DUMP BODY. hand hoist with par
used; SS5. WA Noe''
Closed cab, old model. new. $50 12-ft
van. 2-unit body: good shape. SIl5,
S. J. MEEKS SON,
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Snaa VnOLEi 1886 master de luxe sedan.
hns, sStIon comfort. no-draft yentiIation
cei, oent nhiSh and immaculate interior. ex.
Sunient veil ~, tlreS, ready to serve you long and
CIJES Curr a. minimum outlay and upkeep; $3.50
St1ENNEh, 1901 Fla. ave, NV Hobart 5DOO-
Evening star., 1939-09-24

FORD 1881 lla-ton truck: long wheelbase,
eooo motor, new tires; cheap. 23l 18th
Evening star., 1939-09-24

WlLLYS 1888 h-ton pickup-With cab:
req. 3O-day guarantee: S295 Logan
Motors. Sth and M SITS NV District 5SO:i
1h-YD. WOOD hydraulic hoist and steel
5ody oey Also Ford truck chassis. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Roosevelt Asks Halt
On D. T.. Fair Trade
Law Pending Studies
Urges Kennedy Bill
Be Sidetrucked Until
Agencies Report

Congress was asked by President
Roosevelt yesterday not to pass the
Kennedy bill to establish so-called
fair trade practice" law in the Dis
trict until the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Temporary National
Economic Committee complete stud
les of general marketing laws.
"A study of fair trade acts which
is a term applied to resale price
maintenance statutes" the President
said, has been begun by the Federal
Trade Commission, and the Tempo
rary National Economic Committee
has under considera ton a study OF
general marketing laws, including
fair trade acts and statutes having
to do with prices and price policies.
In view thereof this bill should
not, in my judgment, receive the
consideration of the Congress until
the aforesaid studies of the subject
matter of such legislation have been
reported upon by the Temporary
National Economic Committee and
the Federal Trade Commission.
Members of the House District
Committee pushing the proposed
legislation indicated they did not
propose to abandon their fight, de-
spite the request of the President.
The bill is now before the Judi
ciary Subcommittee of the District
Committee, which has not yet COM
pleted hearings on it.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Douglass Shrine Fountain
Presented at Ceremony

Approximately 500 children, teach
ers and officers from the colored
divisions of the public schools
gathered yesterday at the shrine of
Frederick Douglass, famous colored
leader, to see presentation of a
fountain to the shrine by the
teachers.
The exercises were a part of the
celebration in the colored division
Of the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of the first free school for colored
children in the District.
Col West A. Hamilton. a. men,
Der of the Board of Education. made
the principal address. DR.. Howard
H. Long, assistant superintendent of
schools, also spoke and First Assis-
tant Supt. Garnet c. Wilkinson pre-
sided.
The gift fountain, designed by
Randall Evans and made under
supervision Of r. I. Vaughn, was
bought by the teachers and pre-
sented in their behalf by Assistant
Supt. A. K. Savoy. 1t was received
by Miss Mamie H. Burroughs for
the National Federation of Colored
Women and the Frederick Douglass
Memorial Association.
Miss Glonlese Warner, a Junior
at Miner Teachers College, gave the
address of welcome and a poem on
Douglass was reciced by Ellen Jones,
an elementary school pupil.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Woman, 81, Flies
To Detroit Alone
To Visit Son

Washington Airport officials to-
day bent every effort to WIN a new
air passenger.
The passenger is Mrs. Phila Fair
child, who will be 83 in August, and
who lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Harper of 4733 Seventeenth
street North, Arlington County, Va
She is making her first flight.
Hoping for another regular and
exclusive air-travel customer, air.
port officials paid particular atten-
ton to her comfort. Mrs. Fairchild
has wanted to fly for four years to
Detroit to visit her son.
Mrs. Harper said, 1T was I who
was afraid tor her to fly" Mrs.
Fairchild arrived a half hour be-
fore flight time and airplane at
tendants made sure she was COM
Portable for the four-hour fight
which she is making alone.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Appeals Court 10 Get
| MiIton-QuanfriIIe Case

The United States Court of Ap-
peals will be calleds on shortly to
determine whether Henry R. Milton
and Carman G. Quantrille were
rightfully sentenced yesterday after
noon in District Court to one to
three years each on charge of pub
fishing as genuine a forged check
Found guilty by District Court
jury of "uttering," the pair was
refused a new trial yesterday by
Justice Jesse C. Adkins, who heard
the case The jurist set the ap-
peal bond at $500 each and agreed
with defense counsel that a sub
stantial question" was involved.
The jury found that the check
w. P. A. check for $2l20-was
passed in the District. The de-
fense contended that any forgery
that was placed on it was done in
nearby Maryland at the Apple
Blossom Inn on the Baltimore boule-
ward, near Laurel, Md, and hence
was not a crime in the District.
Prosecuting the case was Assist
ant United States Attorney John
w. jackson, who indicated that a
housebreaking and larceny charge
against Milton and Quantrille would
be dropped.
A year ago, Milton and Quantrille
were found guilty of housebreaking
and larceny of safe from the
Washington Beef g. Provision Co.,
lilo E street S.W,, in September,
1887 but after they had served
eight months of a 3 to l5-year
sentence, two other men confessed
the crime. Justice Adkins then
granted the two men a new trial,
which is still pending. But the
Government then indicted Milton
and Quantrille on a charge of forg-
cry and uttering, claiming that the
check in question was in the safe
that was stolen, but the jury found
them guilty only of part OF the in
dictment-that accusing them of
"uttering"-passing a forged check
fraudulently.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
West Coast Motorcude
Is Due Here Today

En- route to the New York Worlds
Fair by automobile, 81 members of
the Broadway of America Highway
Association were scheduled to arrive
in Washington from California late
today for a two-day stay here.
The motorcade of 10 automobiles,
which left San Diego, Calf, last
Sunday, is composed of highway en-
thusiasts seeking to encourage coast
forecast travel. Travelling with the
group are a personal representative
of Gov. Culbert L. Olson, Califor-
MIA State patrol car, and an official
representative of Leland Cutler,
president of the San Francisco
Colleen Gate Exposition.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

clerk, declared that under DR.
Smiths regime, the inmates were
allowed much more expensive cloth
ing and personal effects than before
She described the working of DR.
Smiths plan for paying" the girls
in play money" for their work and
allowing them to use this money"
to buy" clothing and other things
from the storeroom. She said at
times she refused to allow the girls
to buy" what they wanted and that
orders came from DR.. Smith over
ruling her decision. All this plan
was abandoned after DR.. Smith was
discharged, she said.
Another witness, Mrs. Miriam L.
Morgan, domestic science teacher,
testified that control over the girls
was improved after DR.. Smith was
ousted and disciplinary policies
changed. She agreed with DR.. Smith
however, that the coming of the new
construction program and the pres
ence of w. P. A.. workers added to
the problem of contiol.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Georgetown Alumni
Begin Arriving for
SequicentennidI
Coy Bunting Greets
Grads Returning for
Celebration

Georgetown University campus
presented festive appearance to-
day as alumni began filtering into
Washington on early trains for the
opening of the university's sesqui-
centennial celebration tomorrow.
The Healy Building, in front Of
which the mass and convocation
will take place on the lawn of the
l5O-year-old College of Arts and
Sciences, was decorated in bunting
of red, white and blue and George
towns blue and gray. Streamers
80 feet long in the university's colors
f1anked both ends of the huge build
ing. In honor of Georgetown
founder, new bed of flowers had
been planted about the statue of
Archbishop John Carroll just inside
the entrance gates.
Houses Decorated.
The row of houses on both sides of
o street from Thirty sixth street to
the entrance also were decorated
with gay bunting, reminder of the
university's centennial observance
so years ago when many of the
streets in Georgetown were similarly
decorated.
DR.. James S. Ruby, jr., executive
secretary of the alumni association,
estimated more than $500 old and
young grads from every section
would be here during the week of
ceremonies. There are nearly 5000
Georgetown alumni in Washington
alone. with the Law School claiming
the largest number. They were reg
istering at the college as soon as
they arrived.
Choir of IS to Sing.
The ceremonies open tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock with a
pontifical high mass in tribute to
Archbishop Carroll. The choir of
Woodstock College, Maryland, which
is now Georgetown's department of
theology, will sing at the mass.
There are IS voices in the choir.
The celebrant will be the Most Rev.
Thomas A. Emmett, S. j., vicar
apostolic of the British West Indies,
formerly on the college faculty and
for nearly 10 years headmaster of
the Georgetown Preparatory School
at Garrett Park, Md.
Although the sesquicentennial
ends officially next Saturday, the
two days of commencement activi-
ties for the 1899 graduating class
follow Immediately. Many Of the
alumni are remaining over to
June 5,
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Arrive
For Annapolis
June Week
Naval Acudemy's
Gay Graduation
Events Begin
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May Plume week
ceremonies, a celebration that had
its beginning nearly a century ago,
were under way today at the Naval
Academy.
The 2,400 midshipmen. nearly that
many sweethearts, parents, relatives
and tourists numbering $4,000 are
here for the event.
Finals of the Quarterback Society
public speaking contest and the
of1cers' ball were the only formal
events scheduled yesterday as June
Week officially opened, but, the town
was thronged for the full program
of sports and ceremonials that starts
today.
Extra cars were run on the inter-
urban railway into Annapolis, each
packed with trunk and bag laden
debutantes. One special train car
rled gray-clad cadet athletes from
West Point, who will clash with
Navy colorbearers in golf, tennis and
lacrosse today to close the spring
sports season.
Most Envied Girl"
Roads into Annapolis from Balti-
more and Washington were lined
with crawling cars carrying licenses
from all the 48 States.
Scheduled to arrive was the most
envied girl in the United States, "
Miss Frances Norfeet Moses Of
Little Rock, Ark.
The president of the junior class
at Sweet Briar College, Va, was
chosen as color girl of the regiment
by Midshipman Ben Jarvis of Ferda,
Ark, who won the right to name
his "OAO"-one and only, in Navy
jargon-when his company won the
interregimental drill.
Miss Moses will present the colors
to the company at the dress parade
Tuesday.
The gayety of June Week, to be
climaXed Thursday when more than
500 Midshipmen graduate as ensigns,
will be in contrast to the grave
solemnity of memorial services
which dot the week long program.
To Add Names to Plaque.
The class of 1921, most of them
now nts-commander, will
add the names of four shipmates
who died in service in the past
year to their memorial plaque to-
day.
The Naval Academy Museum, just
Evening star., 1939-05-27
DR.. Busehmeyer
Is Installed as
New Pastor
Three Former Ministers
OF Mount Pleasant
Church Officiute

In the presence OF more than TOO
members of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, DR.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer was installed as the
new pastor last night with three
former ministers of the church Of
ficiating
Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, who served
from 1881 to 1893. gave the charge
and said the main problem of to-
day was that of meeting human re-
lations and warned there was a great
danger in not meeting them.
Earlier the Rev. Walter Amos
Morgan. pastor from 1917 to 1926,
delivered the installation sermon.
The sermon was preceded by a pro-
ceSsion of ecclesiastics and choris-
ters. Also assisting in giving the
charge was the Rev Moses Rich
ardson Lowell, pastor of the Gen.
trail Congregational Church, Brook
lyn, N. Y. who served from 1926
to 1880 at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. George A. Ackerly, associate
minister, and DR.. Buschmeyer pro-
nounced the benediction. The scrip
ture was read by the Rev. Allan 1.
Lorimer of the Franklin Street
Congregational Church, Manchester.
N. H., and the installation prayer
was given by the Rev. James Fair
field English, secretary of the Con-
necticut Conference of the Congre-
gational-Christian Churches. DR..
Howard Stone Anderson, pastor of
the First Congregational Church
here, also participated
More than 200 church members
attended a dinner prior to the serv-
ices of installation. including DR..
Arthur Deering Call, chairman of
the Pastoral Committee; Mrs. Da-
vid E. Brown of the Middle Atlantic
Conference, and the Rev. Emory
Hartman, pastor at Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa. Others were DR..
w. L. Darby, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; the Rev. John L. Nixon,
social welfare department director
of the federation, and the Rev. D.
Butler Pratt, who presided.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

completed to house the trophies
brought back from the Seven Seas
by sailormen since the time of John
Paul Jones, will be formally opened
by Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
academy superintendent.
Later in the afternoon officers of
the fleet. from admirals down to en-
signs recently graduated, will gather
for the annual alumni luncheon. 1t
is the yearly homecoming of the
men who were long ago or only lately
midshipmen.
An officers hop and the regimental
ball for midshipmen will conclude
the days program tonight. The bac-
calaureate sermon tomorrow will
highlight the third day of the June
week ceremonial.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Man Hurt in Street Car
And Truck Crash

Injured when his truck overturned
after colliding with a street car
William Mclean Curry 25, of Hy-
attsville, Md, was recovering today
in Cacualty Hospital.
The accident happened at Seventh
and L streets NV, late yesterday
Mr.. Curry suffered severe chest and
abdominal injuries. Police said the
street car motorman was Floyd Good
OF Silver Spring, Md
Others injured in overnight traf-
fic accidents included Mrs. Agnes
Wapshire, ST, of 1922 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, treated at Emergency Hos
pital for slight cuts and bruises after
she was struck by bus at Eleventh
and E streets NV, and Charles Al
len, jr., II, colored, 729 Morton street
NV, who received slight head in
juries when he was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile at Elev-
enth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Glenn Dale Awarded
Glass A Rating
ByA. N. A.
DR.. Peabody Points
To High Standards
Attested by Honor

Glenn Dale, the Districts sana-
torium for tuberculosis patients, to-
| day has its long sought class A rat
ing from the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
This rating, highest recognition
that can be accorded hospital, was
| awarded the sanatorium at the re-
cent association convention in st.
Louis, DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody,
general superintendent, said.
1T is an honor we've been seeking
for a long time he commented.
1T means we've met the strict re-
quirements of the association in
every way. 1t means also that we
are equipped to supply residence in
tuberculosis"
| The Sanatorium occupied it's new
$4,000 900 plant in September, 1887
But DR.. Peabody emphasized the
rating is not made on equipment
alone. Proper use must be made of
facilities, he said, and the credit for
attaining the rating is due to Con-
/ greSS Tor pfOVldlng the 1aclntleS
and the medical staff of the sana-
torium for making proper use of
! those facilities
] The sanatorium has II medical
officers who are engaged, DR.. Pea
body said. not only in treating pa
tients, but also in research work
House conferences, he added. are
held weekly and medical surgical
conferences twice a month.
Dr. Peabody, commenting on the
growth of the sanatorium, said ii
had so beds when he became con-
nected with it 25 years ago. 1t now
has 700 beds. There are 635 patients
Last year the sanatorium was ap-
proved by the American College OF
Surgeons.