davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Professional people, good address at
summer savings. High ceilings large
windows, freplaces; Smartly furnished:
elevator switchboard. complete service;
garden dining court, continental breakfast.
Swedish cook. 2l39 R st. NV. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-05-05

CONCORD GARDENS.
1901 Concord ave corner 5000 block 18th
NV. New croSs-ventilated air-cooled
apartment rooms kitchen dinette bath
venetian blinds. large rooms. kitchen fans.
convenient shopping center golf course.
express bus. churches and schools RE-
ER1GERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident manager. Apt 1903
Randolph 1856
Evening star., 1940-05-05
S1S 18th ST. NV,
Near n St.

S1S 18th ST NV,
Near H st.
Non-housekeeping apt. of rooms and
bath. completely furnished; maid service;
$4,000. Janitor, ME. 1448.
THos, IL ;; FISHER g A CO.. NG Rssltors. ssaS
Evening star., 1940-05-05

1923 CALVERT ST N.W.-BAsEMENT,
private entrance. studio-bedroom, kltch-
en- elec. refg.: $40 mo-: adults.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
8O4 TAYLOR ST. NE.
STUDIOS

SUBLEASE TO OCT. l.
rooms and inclosed porch, tile bath
with shower, electric kitchen; excellent
condition; rental. $50. Call Dupont 1885
Evening star., 1940-05-05

DUPONT CIRCLE 1925 N H. AVE N.W,)
II room, kitchenette, Seml-prlVate bath,
all utilities lncluded: S35 90
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Downtown-2 Rms, K, S42.
Modern elev. apt bldg: large, bright
rooms. big closets. Furn at slight extra
charge. BLAIR. 1921 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

THE ARGONNE, 1929 COL, RID. APT
S2T-} rooms kitchen bath; summer
months Reasonable rates. CO. OSa3-W.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

61s ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Vate hath porch; unusually attractive.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

THE MARCHETA.
1871 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV.
Convenient Downtown Location
] room, kitchen and bath S37.5O
2 rms. dinette, kit and bath 5000
Built-in beds. shower baths. refrieera-
lion. elevator and switchboard service.
Resident Manager, RE. O63O.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. MA. $3.50,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

1-1019 nth PL NE
Rooms. S36 80.
3-1015 18th Pl NE
Rooms. S34.
tKeys at 2-1O16 18th Ply.
HARRY A. KITE
1O10 Vermont Ave. NV. MA 4s46
2214 NICHOLSON ST. Sc.
(Fairlawn)-2 rooms, kitchenette dinette
and bath. rear porch and yard. nrst floor
S35 second floor. S31
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc Ii. OOs4,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
NEW FURNITURE.

.. rms. kitchen. BATH linen. gas. elec-
tricity refrigeration, ETC.: S62 so. Apply
resident MANAGER. The Bordeaux. 1921
Georgia ave. NV RA A27l
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
$50. So bedrooms, large living room
dinette. kitchen and bath
Apply resident manager or phone Tenn
pie 424O
blocks south of last trafhc light on Mt
Vernon blvd left-hand side Of street.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

i116 OWEN PL NE.-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished. entire floor living room. bed
room. sun porch, kitchen. bath; gas. cleo
tricity, Frigidaire. phone; adults; $4,000.
Atlantic 4593
Evening star., 1940-05-05

22l2 ST. N.W.-I-2 RMS; CLEAN.
.ieht. nicely furn.. util.; nr. Gov bldgs and
parks: adults: reas
Evening star., 1940-05-05

WOODBRIDGE. D. c. 1905 25th ST, NE.
Entire End floor. pvt. apt; 4 rms,
bath; newly decorated; heat. light. gas.
refrigeration, garage included: adults.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

1906 SHEPHERD ST. NV LGE. RMS,
range, cleo refg; heat light gas incl !;
Venetian blinds new furn.; reas: Ia. 634l.
YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE 2-RM. APT.
1417 Belmont st NV. Apt. II. Phone
Columbia 1S6S-R
Evening star., 1940-05-05

s1oo: 2 rms. SIS; i'n ! rm.. "s4s: with 1H di.
nettes and kitchens: also bach. $40 Elev.
2 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. ATTRACTTvELY
.xras .urn,shed; : or months; north and south
1859. after 1890 am.
u la25 MONROE ST Nw.-.LARcE RM:.
14th st. cars. bus: adults; phone.
s126 al GARRISON naESS M ST Nw.Ms Or ROOM q
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE ATTRA. 2-RM.
sonable. Columbia 7199.
YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE WITH AN
Soon sfhsr' adf downtown nas apartment. Call MA.
! OR 2 OTHER GIRLS 10 SHARE NEWLY
dec, corner apt: unusually cool in summer.
1853 Col I'd. NV. AID. 1OO74. Apt. 40. :
EMPLOYED COUPLE WILL SHARE THEIR
meals or viii employ housekeeper and share M
employed eeuple: EM. sss4. WV" "'''''''
REFINED LADY SHARE LARGE, SUNNY,
otSsrss sslnlsess sdoo ee $3.50 s2t maid 'er'ss
329 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-sEMI-DET.; !;
all above ground; rms. (bedrm.. iv. rm.) !.
n PVT: bath $50 mo; or 2 men; gentiles:
on Naylor rd.-Conv. location: : large
rms, kit. Frieidaire: adults
73O FARRAGUT ST. NW.-NICELY FURN.
studio room, k, b., refrigerator: anil;
oeautlful location; cars. bus. RA. 1922.
ssuBLET: SUB, BROOM APT. COMPLETELY
1855. a' 'N'ase 1h' Sooo' A*'.
REFINED GIRL TO SHARE NICELY FUR
nlshed 2-rooms apartment; convenient To-
eation. 15ll 22nd st. NV. Apt. 3O2. DU.
22l2 ST. N.W-I-2 RMS; CLEAN.
!ight. nicely furn.. util.; mr. Gov bldgs and
Evening star., 1940-05-05

50 WK,: / R, K. p STUDIO Apt TO
settled woman who will show auts; hus-
nand empl.: no children. Box A31-x Star
462? GA. AVE . NICELY FuPN ROOMS
Tor LII; K: oil heat. gas, cleo, sink Frigid-
Evening star., 1940-05-05

c0l5 10th ST. NV ROOM. PANTRY
and kitchen; cool location: new furniture
Eripidajre sink nhOOp. SIS 20
Evening star., 1940-05-05

526 22nd ST. N.W-oNE AND THREE
tricity and refrigeration furnished.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

| 1901 1FrMoNT RD NW-NNV NICELY
furnished room end kitchen Electrolux.
s'nE gas range. studio couch dinette set,
heck porch and ward COS. cleo chW
Evening star., 1940-05-05

I454 CLIFTON N.W.-ATTRA ..
room apartment. front: Frigidaire oil heat
con NV; private home: reas
i4o D ST. SE.-DESIRABLE 1-ROOM
klt; path. large porch, conv. transp; reas-
enable ~
Evening star., 1940-05-05

1910 CONN AVE tAT R STREET.
Choice suite kit, bath; strictly private;
utilities elev; S475O. Michigan 5495.
14l7 WEBSTER ST NV ROOM
kitchen apt; refg., gas. elec.; clean; 14tn
Evening star., 1940-05-05

5l32 FULTON ST. NV lOFF CONDUIT
I'd at Dana rl)-2 rooms. kit, bath. refg,.
piano. porches: couple. S35.
DOWNTOWN-LIGHT. ATTRACTIVE. l
room. kit, bath Reasonable. Everything
included. Sublet. 91s 18th NV. District
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Pat McKennu Rites Set
For St. Stephens Thursday

dents, he had come to know almost
everybody who called at the execu-
tive Offices during all these years.
But this was more than a mere
knowledge Of faces-he knew the
personal characteristics of practi-
cally every one prominent In public
life during the past 40 years. He
was shrewd judge Of character and
because he and I were such really
good frienGs, he was able to help
me on many occasions and in nany
ways during all these years. I shall
miss him greatly"
Friend Of Presidents.
Mr.. McKenna was genial, popu-
lar and discreet. He was the friend
of every President under whom he
served, seven in all-two Roosevelts,
Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover. For years a New York
publisher tempted him by promise
of big pay to write his memoirs OF
the Presidents doorkeeper, but he
always refused.
What goes on in the White House
is the personal affair of the man
who lives there" he said, "and
tell no tales out Of school,"
He presided over the entrance to
the Presidents Office, sitting at a
mahogany desk, greeting all the
visitors who called on his seven
chiefs. Theodore Roosevelt put him
to work at the White House July /,
1908, as an usher. Within a few
months he was presidential recep-
zionist.
Mr.. McKenna insisted that among
the Presidents he had no favorites,
but it was remembered today that
Calvin Coolidge was one of the few
who stirred him to reminiscence.
president Coolidge was one of
the most unusual characters that
ever occupied the White House. "
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Citizens Fight
Plan to Close
| Short Cut

The Maryland Park (Md.) Cit
liens Association today appealed to
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland to aid them IN a move
to have the District of Columbia
prevent threatened closing of q
block long private road in the Dis
trict that Maryland Park residents
use as short cut to Seat Pleasant.
An attorney for the private owner
has notified the Maryland Park and
Seat Pleasant residents that the
road is to be closed because 1t has
been ABUSED and misused," ac-
cording to Jack Shapiro, president
of the Maryland Park Citizens
group. Ire road links New roadway,
one of Maryland Parks principal
thoroughfares, and the District.
Closing of the road, users said,
would force them to walk nearly a
mile out of the way to get into the
District, and cause a five minute
delay in case of a fire alarm call to
their community.
Seat Pleasant children also would
have to 60 "blocks out of the way"
to reach Maryland Park High
School, it was said.
The road has been used for many
years, according to Maryland Park
residents, and it has been kept in
repair by private citizens in that
area. They said they knew no
reason why the owner should think
his road had been abused and mis-
used"
Evening star., 1940-07-02
! Mrs. Lille S. Moore
Dies in New JERSEY

Mrs. Lille Sauder Moore, 10, a
former vice president of the District
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, died suddenly Sunday at her
summer home in Cape May, N. j.
Death occurred in the house in
which she was born, friends here
learned.
A member of the United Brethren
Church for As years, Mrs. Moore
had taken part in many church
activities. She had made her home
in Washington for more than SO
years, and was residing at 5810 Fifth
street NV.
Her husband, the late Theodore
T. Moore, was an official in the
local Weather Bureau and had
served in the Army Signal Corps
in the Indian campaigns.
She is survived by son, Theo-
dore A. Moore, of Washington, and
three daughters, Mrs. Florence NJ
Wynne, Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Alice Moore and Miss Elsie Moore,
both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
FreckIe Contest Feature
Al St. GabrieI's Fete

A freckle contest and two-hour
band concert will be tonight's fea-
lures of the twentieth annual carni-
val at St. Gabriels Church. Grant
Circle. The fete started last night
as several thousand persons joined
in parade which wound around the
streets in the neighborhood of the
church.
Any youngster between 10 and IA
years who considers himself rich in
freckles is eligible for tonight's con-
test. Prize to the boy adjudged to
be the most dotted with freckles will
be baseball outfit. The Elks Boys
Band. which participated last night,
will give the concert.
The carnival will continue through
Saturday. There will be a fireworks
display Thursday, but plans for the
other nights are not completed.
Costume awards were made last
night to the following children
Donald Jones. 210 Taylor street NV.
and Barbara Cumberland. 40l8
Third street NV, for the most COM
ical; Mary and Jack ODay, 237
Rock Creek Church road NV, for
the most attractive. Suzanne Crow
der, 1925 Third street NV, won the
prize for the best decorated bicycle.
The Holmes Bakery won silver cup
for the best decorated truck.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Mrs. Lorunu B. Keeler
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lorana
Belle Keeler, "a, who died Saturday
at her home near Silver Spring
Md, were to be held at 2 pm. today
from the Takoma funeral home, fol-
lowed by burial in Washington Me-
mortal Park.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Keeler
was a resident of thai State until
10 years ago, when she moved tc
Silver Spring Besides her husband
Aaron R. Keeler, she is survived
by three sons, John S., Loredo j
and Orin, all of Silver Spring, and
three daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Luce
Onoville. N. Y, and Mrs. Nina New
ton and Mrs. Ivan Lawrence, both OF
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Funeral Services Held
For John H. C|app, 50,
D. {. Bank Director
Burial to Be Tomorrow
In Cemetery at
New Castle, Pa.

John H. Clapp, so, director OF
the Washington Loan g. Trust Co
and member of prominent
Washington family, died Saturday
of heart attack while en- route
from Washington to Florida. Fu-
neral services were held today at
Gawler's funeral home.
The Rev. William H. Denney, jr.,
of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, officiated at the services
The body will be taken to New
Castle, Pa, for burial tomorrow.
Son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Clapp, Mr.. Clapp was born in
Tidioute, Pa. He graduated from
Princeton University in 1902 and
three years later from the Cornell
University Law School.
He formerly was a director of the
Federal-American National Bank
and at the time Of his death held
dictatorship in the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. for nearly 80
years. His father also was di-
rector.
Mr.. Clapp, who made his home at
1858 Ontario road NV, had valu-
able collections Of both stamps and
gold coins.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Alice Clapp and Mrs. Frances c.
Hall, both of Washington.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
Oscar B. Hunter, DR.. William A.
Morgan, Dr. P. L. Hodges, Harry G.
Meem, William H. Baden and
George M. Fisher.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Ben Turpin Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 2.-Rosary
will be recited tonight for Ben
Turpin, film comedian, whose
crossed eyes were his fortune. He
died yesterday at II of a heart
attack.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 am. in the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Beverly
Hills, where Mr.. Turpin lived. His
widow, Babette. ashked that inter-
ment be private.
In his heyday Mr.. Turpin's only
rival comedians among the top
money makers were Charlie Chap
lin and the late Roscoe Arbuckle.
Beginning in vaudeville, he got a
job as errand boy for the old Essa-
nay studio in Chicago, which gave
him his first chance in pictures
more than Is years ago.
He was in Mack Sennett's Key
stone comedies and saw Holly
wood grow from it's makeshift in
fancy to its stupendous present.
Mr.. Turpin, saving and invest
ing his money, dropped out of
pictures with the arrival of talkies,
but made last appearance in
Hollywood Cavalcade" with his old
friends, Sennett, Buster Keaton and
Hank Mann.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
{. |. Kaufman Heads
American zionists

Edmund l. Kaufman. Washington
philanthropist. has been elected
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, according to the
Associated Press. He was elected
last night at the organizations 43d
annual convention in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kaufman, who succeeds DR..
Solomon Goldman. is the retired
head of the Kay Associated Stores
and lives at 4845 Colorado ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Harry Friedenwald of Balti-
more and Judge Julian w. Mack of
New York were elected honorary
vice presidents. Vice presidents
elected were DR.. Solomon Goldman,
DR.. Israel Goldstein, Louis Lipsky.
Judge Morris Rothenburg, Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver, Robert Sold and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise.
More than s26O,OOO toward a
million dollar fund to aid Jewish
refugees going to Palestine from
Europe has been raised at the con-
vention. DR.. Israel Goldstein, presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund,
told the convention that Palestine S
1000 Jews, "if menaced by the
axis powers, will defend their native
soil"
Evening star., 1940-07-02

A requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church, Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Thurs
day for Patrick E. McKenna, 65,
doorkeeper for the President, who
died yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital Of kidney ailment.
Death came to the well-known
White House aide exactly 81 years
after President Theodore Roosevelt
brought him to the Executive Man
sion from an Oyster Bay yacht club,
where he first struck Mr.. Roosevelt S
fancy. The second President Roose-
velt Sunday wrote his aide a note
which ended:
Come back soon. I need you"
The Rev. James I. Bif1eld, assist
ant pastor, will celebrate the mass,
which will begin at 10 am. He will
be buried in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Known to thousands of White
House visitors as pat" Mr.. Nc
Kenna, the victim of kidney all
ment, was taken i'll a week ago. but
his condition became serious only a
short while before his death.
President Issues Statement.
The President issued a statement
saying:
Because I have always thought
of Pat McKenna as one of my old
| est personal friends I am grieved
and shocked by his death. I had
known him since the administra-
ton of President Theodore Roose-
welt and saw much of him in the
| administration of President Wilson,
and finding him here in March
| 1888, meant much toward making
the task of the presidency more
easy.
Nobody can ever quite replace
him. On the door of many Presi-
Evening star., 1940-07-02
D. T.. Undertakers at War
Over Telephone Numbers

A battle over telephone numbers
has taken two District undertakers
and the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. into District Court.
Charles S. Zurhorst, Inc, funeral
directors, located at 30l East Capt.
tol street, obtained a temporary le-
straining order from Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue in its efforts to
prevent switching Of its phone num-
bers to a rival. The court will hear
testimony in the controversy on
July II.
The Zurhorst firm claims two
numbers have been used by the
organization and its predecessors
for more than 40 years and have
been widely advertised.
But last month, Ralph T. Fiana-
gan, who was manager Of the firm,
resigned and set himself up IN COM
petition. He took the Zurhorst
phone numbers with him, it was
charged.
The suit, filed by Attorneys Irving
B. Yochelson and Wilbur L. Gray,
named Mr.. Flanagan and the phone
company as defendants.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Five Sea Scouts Return
After Night on Island

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Five Balti-
more Sea Scouts, objects of wide
spread search after their 25-foot sail
boat was unreported over Sunday
night, made shore late yesterday
after spending a cold night without
food or water on the windswept
beach of Pooles Island.
The youths landed their craft at
Baltimore Yacht Club, from which
they sailed Sunday afternoon.
A club attendant said they in
formed him a sudden gale on Chesa-
peake Bay swept them ashore and
prevented them from returning to
the club anchorage.
Elsewhere, the same high wind
smashed and overturned boats
ripped sails and damaged gear and
hulls. Sixteen persons were report
ed rescued from disabled or sinking
craft at various points.
The Sea Scouts were r. H. Rogers
Allen Lynch, Charles Myers, John
Crane and Charles Myers.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

Pat once said. He was most
punctual in his appearance each
morning at the Office and he ex-
pected everybody else to be on time,
too. Just before 8 o'clock each
morning President Coolidge would
come to his Office. Then, before he
started in at his desk he'd make a
silent tour Of the place-to see who
was absent. If he caught anybody
coming In late he'd say:
$50! At last you've arrivedp"
Led 4 Quiet Life.
Mr.. McKenna always thought that
part Of the Coolidge character was
an outgrowth of the Yankee farm
boy who never knew what it was to
be late in the morning. ut was just
one Of his little idiocyncracies," Pat
remarked.
Mr.. McKenna's life was quiet. He
lived with his wife. who survives
him, at 2l24 I street NV. He had
no children. Four years ago he
had chance for travel when Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited him to be
his guest on the trip to Buenos
Aires for the American Peace
Conference. A death in Mr.. Nc
Kenna's family caused cancellation
of the plans at the last minute.
The death of Mr.. McKenna
brought this tribute from District
Commissioner J. Russell Young, for
many years White House corre-
spondent for The Star: II am
shocked and saddened by the death
of Pat McKenna. I had known
him for more than 20 years and
during all that period I admired
his tact and fine courtesy, a courtesy
dictated by kindness of heart and
thoughtful consideration of the
feelings Of others. Few men in
Washington had a more extensive
acquaintance. He will be widely
mourned and sincerely missed"
Evening star., 1940-07-02
District Court Begins
Its Summer Recess

District Court today began its
summer recess that will last until
October, but civil and criminal
courts will function, particularly for
emergency measures. A grand jury
is being selected by Justice James
M. Proctor to serve for the ensuing
three months, while petit jury to
serve in Criminal Court also is
being chosen.
Justice Proctor will preside in
Criminal Court until July Is, when
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough will
take over for two weeks. Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, who has
been presiding in Motions Court,
will continue in the civil branch for
the next couple of weeks to handle
habeas corpus. emergency motions,
alimony cases and other matters.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
HIT Mrntnrtattt

BROOKS. JOHN H. In sad but loving
eher oN Fl f. q dfs Rba aseand an
this life one year ago today. July 2, 1898.
Till memories fade and life depart
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
HIS LoViNG WIFE, JOSEPHINE BRooKs:
eHRREH GERTRIEH1 vI91A oX6 DoRoTHY AALLqNzo
the memory Of my dear wife. ADA I.
EWING. who departed this life eight years
ago today, July ?. 1882.
Till memories fade and life Depart
Time may take away the edge of grief
But find that memories turn back every
leaf. ELMON
GARNER; AR . EMMA 4. a; IT,. A . tribute Of love
EMMA A. GARNER, who left us i've !Seer years
ago today.
Memory keeps you always near US.
FREDDIE AND HELEN. =
MeCANNA, CATHERINE NJ. In sad
sd s a6 moe Ct NJ Ssss ME-
1887 '
Our a,,h hearts arts. stil TIL ache h with sadness,
Cog only knows how we miss you, mother.
HER fhs epd & 1hFsf af yssT5 sND
ERNIE D. BURTON.
SMITH. ELIZABETH In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear mother
ELIZABETH SMITH, who departed this life
eighteen years ago today. July 2. 1922.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more:
Still in memory you are with me,
AS. YOU always were before.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one I loved
From memory pass away.
ALBERTA TURNER
THORNTON, ALBERT TENNYSON. In
loving memory of our dear husband. father
and brother, ALBERT TENNYSON THORN
TON. who departed this life three years
ago today July 2. 1887.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memory'S frame we shall keep 1t.
Because he was one of the best.
THE FAMILY.
WEAKLEY, CARL. In sad but loving
memory Of my husband, CARL WEAKLEY,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. July ., 1886.
The world may change from year to year.
And friends from day to day:
But never will the one 1 loved
From memory pass away.
HIS WIFE, FRANCES WEAKLEY,
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Rudio Firm Fined $40

BALTIMORE, July 2 (P.-Federal
Judge William C. Coleman fined the
Radio Corp. of America Communi-
cations, Inc, $40 and costs for fail
ure to get permits and keep proper
records of a wire installation from
Baltimore to a factory north of the
city. Judge Coleman termed the
violations highly technical" and set
the fine at S. on each of two counts,
to which the company pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
William B. Suit, 73, Dies
Following LONG Illness

William B. Suit, 73, retired tobacco
marketer, died yesterday at his
home, $500 Sixteenth street NV,
after long illness. He had been a
resident of Washington for 20 years.
Mr.. Suit was born in Granville
County, N. c., where he was active
at one time in the tobacco business.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Lambeth Suit; a daughter,
Mrs. Clara B. Church, and two sons,
D. Lambeth Suit and George w.
Suit, all CT Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 5
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. Burial will be In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Anti Division
To Note Anniversary

The Antitrust Division of the JUS
tice Department, which now is using
the Sherman Act as a weapon in a
vigorous drive on monopoly, will
observe the 50th anniversary of the
passage of the act with a family
dinner" tonight at the Carlton
Hotel.
Thurman Arnold, Assistant At
torney General in charge of the di-
vision, is to give an off-the-record"
talk. and afterward there will be
dancing
An address by Col. Frank Knox
originally was scheduled to have
part on the program. but his nomi-
nation to the cabinet caused o
change in plans.
Edward Dumbauld, a division at.
torney, will be toastmaster.