davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
20 Patterson NE.
history, Groom Brick.
Modern improvements.

WHITE.
20ll Kaiorama rd.-1l r, 4 b.,,..... 800. 90
bl3 Srd st. n.w.-12 rooms, bath. ..... b7.S0
1921 9th Sc. n.w.-S rooms. bath. see. $3.50
20l0 ? st. n.R.-l0 rooms. bath. 500. 1920
2l2 Indiana ave. n.w.-S rooms, bath. 1920
2O1 G St nw.-lO rooms bath, :. $3.50
7Og Michigan ave- pe-6 rms, bath, $3.50
1919 3rd St n,e-5 rooms, bath -. 1000
2129 N 50 n.W-9 rooms, bath ...... $500
1927 N Capitol St nw-6 r., bath. 20. so
18l2-14 H st n.w-l9 rms. 4 baths. 200.O
2-FAMJLY HOUSES, UNFUR.. WHITE:
S633h Ga. ave. n.w.-5 rooms, bath. .S52.o0
S22 q st. s.e.-4 rooms, bath. .......... $3.50
22s l2th pl. n.e.-S rooms, bath. ,....s. 22.b0
SIS Aeker at. n.e'Os rms and bath. .ssS. so
1921 M At n vs. rooms ..,,......... 1850
40l at nw-e rms and bath..... IS 90
1889 Kraemer St n.e.-6 rms. and bath. $3.50
$50 Florida ave nw-6 rooms, bath. 1850
632 Mass ave nw.-T rooms 1900. S2.S0
Gil NJ St nw-9 rooms and bath. $3.50
ITO johnson ave nw-6 rms, path. "a. 90
1910 Florida ave nw,-6 rms, bath. "a. so
2O5 ST. n.w-6 rooms and bath. :. $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
900 ? st. NV. Phone National 3440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THE PORTsMourH.

THE PORTSMOUTH.
i735 N. H. AVE. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals
General Electric RefriRers ton
Telephone Switchboard 24-Hour
Elevator Service.
] room and bath S3s 90
rooms and bath ......... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

- FOR COLORED.
cleo ........'.........ss s 90
1919 3rd st. n.w.-1 rooms, bath. SO. 90
1916 9th st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. ...... so 90
225 End ST n.e.-6 rooms, bath. $3.50
1915 18th st.-5 rooms and water. 30.5O
2028 L st. n.w.--5 rooms, bath. ........ 5000
SO Decatur st. nee rooms, water. -. "a. so
q @ st. s.w.--6 rooms, bath. ........., as. so
5l4 goth st. n.w.-6 rooms. water. $500
2ll2 Eye st. NV rooms, water. 80. so
All Ridge st. n.w.--5 rooms, water. rs. so
GEO. w. LINKINS co, 1913 De Gales ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
KEW GARDENS,

soyar,I ,or,, 5oIIISt,: n a,
this modern, refined apartment house.
switchboard service, cafe; electric re-
migration; playground for children,
beautifully Handicapped gardens, large,
richly furnished lobby and reception
rooms
Resident Manager on Premises
Lighted Until PM
! room, kitchen and bath RAT 50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath SO so
rooms, kitchen, 2 baths l55 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

2l26 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Near Million-Dollar Bridge, in Kalo-
rama Heights residential section; spa
cious apartments, large rooms, beauti-
fully finished, parquetry floors.
rooms & bath to rooms & baths,
$500 to $500 per month.
24-hour elevator service. Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
WANTED-FARMS.

FARMER WITH LIFETIME EXPERIENCE
in Iowa wishes place as farm or estate
manager, or will work farm on shares. Ad-
dress Box 2S2-R, Star once. 3a
SMALL FARM OR COUNTRY PLACE, so 10
100 acres. in Montgomery County, Md. direct
from owner. Want high ground with good
house and clean, constant stream, Submit
H. r. HowENsTE1N CO..
1918 II st. NV. Phone Dec. O90o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

NEAR Dupont CIRCLE.
Modern Building. Elevator and
Switchboard Service.
Electrical Refrigeration IL Desired.
9 rooms and bath $50 90
5 rooms and bath. 100 90
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THE AIARAMA

NE. CORNER 18th & n SITS. NV.
Elevator Service
Telephone Switchboard.
rooms, kitchen and bath SIS 90
Very large rooms. high ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
RESIDENT MANAGER.

1904 18th ST.
STUDIO APARTMENTS.
Large studio room with built-in
hook shelves, open fireplace. bed room,
bath and kitchenette. Electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
SALE-FARMS.

HARPERs FERRY, SACRIFICE, IFS ACRES,
Is acres Woodland, 1000 apple trees. IS yrs.
old; 1000 trees in young orchard. Or.
house and tenement house, barn and out
buildings. Phone Clarendon 2l15-W-1. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

1889 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Sheridan Circle Section.
IL rooms and 3 baths. $500. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Cuban Revolt Rumbles

provides that the United States may
exercise the right to intervene for the
maintenance Of a government
adequate for the protection Of life,
property and individual liberty"
Under the protection Of this amend
nent American capital has entered Cuba
to an amount estimated at more than q
billion dollars. More American money
has been put into Cuba than into any
other Latin American country. And
these investments would be impaired II
revolution broke out.
In note of August 80. 1920 the State
Department formally said that because
Of the Plat amendment 1t was "un-
alterably opposed to any attempt which
may be made to replace by violence or
revolution the processes of government "
II this Interpretation is still held, the
United States may intervene in Cuba In
case the Nationalist finally revolt.
This does not necessarily mean, how
ever, that the United States would sup
port the Macl1ado government. As In
the case OF Nicaragua in 1927, the
United States may agree to the super
vision OF elections whereby the cortro-
versy between President Machado and
the Nationalist may be fairly and peace
fully decided at the polls.
| (Copyrigtt, 1890. by North American News.
| paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

be made with it without attracting too
much attention. That is why he was
so interested in your trip. But he will
never try It.. His dislike of crowds is
too strong. And besides, he is over
whelmed just now with his writing"
Typical Coolidge Nay.
I asked the secretary how Mr..
Coolidge spends his time Here is a
typical day, as described by Mr.. Beatty.
He is up usually at 6 o'clock, never
later than $50. He shaves himself,
with an old fashioned STRAIGHTFORWARD
razor, and with a shaving mug of the
old Vermont vintage, land he makes
a darned good job Of 1t, too, let me
tell YOU"
Then he has breakfast, consisting
mostly of a special oatmeal he has
eaten nearly every morning for years.
He takes cup Of coffee with it and
that is all. After breakfast he walks
around the lawn under the trees for
half hour with his two dogs.
Let me tell you about those
dogs right here" said Mr.. Beatty.
Doggies' he calls them. One is a
perfectly white collie, Beauty, and 1t
Is his favorite. The other Is Tim
(Mr Coolidge calls him the terrible
TIM, a chow with a very bushy coat
Of q peculiar shade Of red, almost a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Continued From First page.D

Continued From First Page)
the first proposal. Nevertheless, upon
his own initiative, he sent a bill to
Congress allowing the Nationalist TO
participate in the November elections.
Moreover, the President promised to
resign in 1881 If a plebiscite should
show that he did not have the support
of majority of the people.
While they refused to enter the No
vember elections the Nationalist finally
agreed to the plebiscite proposal. But
the President suddenly withdrew his
offer. Congress defeated the bill al
lowing the Nationalist to participate
in the next election, and this was done
with President Machado's consent.
And August IL the President de-
clared according to FL Pais): There
is no possible compromise. I do
not resign nor consider resigning.
/ am through with all coddlins.
do not fear revolution, being prepared
for it and counting on the army. Tell
the Nationalist to talk no more; re-
volt as soon as possible, in order that
] may show my display Of force"
During the last few weeks disorders
in the interior Of Cuba have been re-
ported Guards have been stationed
over railroads, highways and public
buildings. A censorship has been es-
tablished. The Nationalist leaders say
they will avoid force as long as there
is a possibility OF peaceful settlement
The likelihood of revolution in Cuba
Is affected by two main factors: First
the loyalty of the Cuban Army; second
the position of the United States. Num-
bering about $4,000, the army is one o.
the best trained in the Western Henri
sphere. Its airplan9E, bombs. poison gas
machine guns and artillery could sooT
end q civilian revolt. There is little
chance of a successful revolution so lonf
as the army remains loyal TO Machado
The second factor Is the Flatt amend
lnent. Following the War with SpaiI
the United States recognized the indie
rendenee of Cuba. subject to the per
rlanent treaty Of May 20, 1908, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

now in durance vile. According to q
government communique, the attempt
to create a mutiny failed and the gar
rison commander promptly arrested the
five. According to an unofficial dis
patch from reliable sources" a regi-
ment mutinied as per previous arrange
ment, but was diSarmed by other troops
and a naval contingent from Talca-
huano.
President Carlos Ibanez of Chile as
sumed office for six-year term in July,
1927. We vaguely hear that for year
or so past revolutionary propaganda
charging him with dictatorial methods
has been active among students and
workers. There seems to be some ques-
ton as to the prevailing sentiment
toward him in the army, whereof he is
a colonel AS I recall, the circum-
stances Of his achievement of the chief
magistracy smacked of ancient South
American practice. The North Ameri-
can airmen are being detained for ex-
animation.
One of the most valuable of modern
books is South America" by Lord
Bryce and the most sympathetic chap
ter in that book is the one on Chile.
One infers therefrom that revolutionary
troubles are to be apprehended for
Chile, but that the elements promising
ultimate stability are Of peculiar
strength.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Our export of tractors In the first half
of this year made record. Russia
displacing Canada as the leading I'M
porter of tractors from us, Canadian
import falling off by third. Our total
tractor export during the period ex-
ceeded in value that of the first half
of 1929 by about $1i,000,000 We
shipped $500 tractors, valued at about
$40, 100000 as against 34,670 valued at
about $33,000,000. in the first half Of
1929, Adding parts and accessories,
the shipment totaled about $40, $50 900
in value, as against about $50, 900 900
for 1929. The export to Russia alone
totaled about $24,7l6,0o0, including
parts and accessories.
X y
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
tide BRAND has been named chairman
and Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen.
eral of the League of Nations, secretary
Of the committee comprising repre-
sentatives Of 81 European states which
is during the coming twelve-month to
frame concrete proposals" looking to
'closer cooperation between those
StdUeS, 10 De presented 10 the next AS
senbly session. The committee will
first meet in January next.
The Preparatory Disarmament Com
mission Is to meet again on November 3.
X y
"A GREAT DISCOVERY--The other
day DR.. Robert A. Millikan. Nobel prize
winner in physics and president of the
California Institute of Technology, ex-
hibited to the National Academy of Sci
ence, in session at Pasadena, Calf, his
cosmic ray electroscope with the fol-
lowing remarks:
THE cosmic ray electroscope is a
simpler and q more fundamental In
strument than the barometer. expect
H. to be big aid in bringing. about
advances insAlie as yet little developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
P. & A Photo.

dark pink. Tim has an especial fond
ness for Mrs. Coolidge, but doesn't like
Mr.. Coolidge very well.
Beauty never leaves the place. Tim
Is always running away and has to be
searched for. heard Mr.. Coolidge
telling once how he saw Tim running
away. He said Tim was running as
hard as he could lick It. One evening
on the porch Mr.. Coolidge turned to
Tim and said Want to go for walk,
Tim?' Thereupon Tim got up and
walked over to Mrs. Coolidge and
looked up into her face as II to ask
II he should.
Its all right, Tim, you may CO.
said Mrs. Coolidge; and Tim walked
straight over to Mr.. Coolidge and went
with him. Mr. Coolidge is Unfortunately
fond of dogs; and, in his irnpersonal
way Of children. He doesn't like to
fondle children or to be mussed by
them, but If, in his rides about town,
his attention is caught by an attractive
child he will mention it and point the
child out to Mrs. Coolidge. If he sees
fine dog he will always direct her
attention to it with: Look at the
doggie, mamma He always calls Mrs.
Coolidge mamma
'Mr. Coolidge is always at his Office
before $3.50 o'clock, and often is there
IContinued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28


THE BRITISH EMPIRE-At Lib
eral rally the other day Lloyd George
spoke somewhat in his old style. "Un-
employment" said he, "is growing, not
by battalions, but by divisions, week by
week, and I cannot see the end Of 1t.
We are not passing through, but into
q crisis"
And not only is the domestic situa-
ton profoundly grave, but there are
grave situations in India, Africa,
throughout the empire. Lend your ears
cautiously, he urged, to the new eco
nomic propaganda. Look out for
sharks I could name few of them.
He pointed out that Great Britain is
the most heavily induStrialiZed country
in the world, only Z per cent Of the
population being on the soil. He COM
mended once more, by way OF salvation.
the agricultural program elaborated
some years ago under his direction.
DR.. Arthur s. Way, the distinguished
English translator from the classics, is
dead at 80.
Everybody will be wanting TO read
0andhi's autobiography, just published
In London under the title "Mahatma
Gandhi: His Own Story CONDENSED
from the English translation published
In India in two large volumes OF the
Gujerati text. Says the London Times:
1.-THE reason for this mans over
whelming influence energies from his
book. There hardly ever lived man
who trusted his own mind so absolutely.
It is a mind unable to do anything
except 10 take a straight path to what
~ Av-a& 1A@ ala
this conviction: That only the truth
should be scught or be served"
Sixty-six Indians have been invited
to participate In the Round-Table Con-
ference on India, to open in London on
October 20. Attempt has been mace
to have the representation as compre-
hensive as possible, but none of the
participants In the civil disobedience
campaign has been invited. Mahatnna
Gandhi will play the role Of Cato's
statue. Sixteen win represent the ma
tive states" All the chief religions
will be represented, roughly, in CORE
Hindu. MoSlem, Sikh, Parsee, Buddhist
even Christian. OF the representatives
Of Islam that piouS soul, the Aga Khan
will be outstanding. The 'untouch.
ableS" Will have one representative, and
| two women viii champion their sex.
1t Is Of what significance you please
| that this precise hour sees the release
| for publication of the memoirs of Ed
win Montagu, whose name is so init
mately associated with the idea of In.
dian self-government.
| GERMANY-The Reichslandbung, an
organization which boasts 5,500,n0(
members. including 100000 landed
proprietors. has adopted and forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

to the government resolution demand
ing that the latter at once declare a
reparations moratorium, since, because
of unemployment, the decline of reve-
nues, the collapse of agriculture, etc,
the burdens imposed by the Young
plan can no longer be supported, de-
manding also that the Bruening gov
eminent step out and that President
Won Hindenburg appoint a "non-par-
tisan cabinet of strong personalities. :"
DR.. Schiele, minister of food and agri-
culture, Is an official of the Reichs-
landbund.
On September IS Herr Hitler, leader
OF the National Socialist (Fascist)
party, which made such astounding
| gains IL the recent elections, testified
before the criminal bench of the Ger
man Supreme Court at the trial of
three Reichswehr officers charged with
high treason by way Of Fascist intrigue
in the Reichswehr Among other OBJ
servaticns Of similar bouquet, Herr Hit
Ter told the court:
eff our movement succeeds, we shall
erect peoples tribunal before which
the November criminals of 1918 shall
expiate their crime and frankly pre-
dict you shall then see their heads
rolling in the sand. We National
Socialists refuse to recognize the treaties
concluded over the heads of the German
| people as of permanent duration and
| also propose to fight the war-guilt lie.
We shall seek to abrogate or revise these
by diplomatic negotiations, and I
solemnly assert that, II these fall
we shall proceed to ignore or cir
cumvent them, by legal means if pos
The world may cell that Illegal, but
I am solely answerable to the German
people. for my actions,
ITO us the old Imperial Germany was
state for which we were proud to
| fight-a state with glorious traditions.
| The second Reich in which we are now
living Is predicted in democracy and
| pacifism. We proposed to make the
third Reich one of healthy and vigorous
nationalism-a state for the people
| and We shall put an end to the process
of national disintegration."
cit sounds like a grotesque rant, Of
course, but the gentleman has q large
| following, especially among the men
| too young TO have experienced the
utmost joys Of Imperialism and vigorous
nationalism, and the women, precluded
from such joys.
TTALY.-It seems probable that Plus
| XII win go down in history as one of
the great papal builders. Under his
direction number of great structures
are going up within the Vatican City;
including railroad station, picture
gallery Ito house the most famous
pictures of the Vatican collection, the
main hall being devoted to the works
Of RaphaeD, an electric power station,
building for the Gregorian University
and one for the Congregation de
Propaganda Eide Ca committee OF
foreign missions of the Roman Catholic
| Church).
I said great" structures, but the
criticism Is heard that they are great
only In respect Of size, not in respect
Of architectural qtAality, with the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

pushed around by crowds" was the
answer.
After Mr.. Hoover was inaugurated
and Mr.. Coolidge came back here to
live he was full Of his plans to travel
around the country. He did make one
trip last Winter, down South and out
to California, but the people thronged
him so he had little enjoyment Of it..
Mr.. Coolidge deeply appreciates that
the people like him and want to see
him and shake his hand He is glad
they feel that way toward him, but it
Is too much Of . strain to be the
center of jostling crowd wherever he
goes.
Crowds ThrOng Hotels.
eff he could start out now and travel
here and there as any other private
citizen would, he would start this Fall,
do believe. But he knows that when
ever he entered hotel lobby 1t would
be thronged. If he waited at. rail-
way depot for train the crowd would
be there in a few minutes. On a rail-
way train he would be the center Of a
group every minute OF the journey.
"He has thought of trying it in his
own motor car. You know, that car
of his is his only luxury. It is a big
car and he has a chauffeur and he has
talked Of how a journey might possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Rainfall i'm Ireland
Destroys Many Crops

This has been in Ireland q cold. wet
Summer. The rainfall has been heavier
than for many Years. Hay is In many
districts floating in the fields. the POI
tato crop has suffered and extensive
areas of oats are rotting. In the
churches prayers have been offered for
f1ne weather. June was good month
and there was the promise Of an excei-
lent harvest. But July and August have
In great part destroyed At and the
farmers are In despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

science of meteorology and ultimately
to find place in meteorological sta
tons.
THE air is simply an absorbing
blanket interposed between us and a
constant source of radiation coming
into the earth uniformly from all d.
rections. Every Eruption or wave or
ripple in that blanket Is accurately re-
dected by the coSmic ray electroScope
of the type here used
THE changes 1t reveals are consider
ably larger than the changes revealed
by the barometer, because 1t cares Moth
ing about the temperature, but only
about the mass of the interpoSed layer
Of air. while with the barometer a rise
In temperature often masks the thin
ming of the air blanket above"
n y
NOTES.-Striking continues in Spain.
On September IS one man was killed
and four were injured In a strike clash
The Austrian cabinet headed by
Chancellor Schober has resigned;
serious matter.
The Angora Assembly reopened on
September IS. with, for the first time,
two parties, the Government party and
the new Liberal party, headed by Fethi
Bey.
Unrest is reported from Uruguay and
Ecuador. The Ecuador government
came into power by revolution in 1925.
It was recognized by US two years ago.
Its promise to hold elections has not
been fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BY A. b. MACDONALD.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-"f can
state positively as the private secretary
Of Calvin Coolidge that he will never
again be a candidate for the presidency,
nor would he accept nomination to
that or to any other public ONCE" said
Herman G. Beatty. Mr.. Coolidge's Sec
rotary. When he retired from the
presidency he felt that all the service
he could give the people In that capac-
ity he had given. He retired with q
feeling OF incomprehensible relief to
get back again into private life, and
nothing could tempt him to accept eny
public ONCE.
Desires to Travel.
''You noticed how interested he was
in your account Of how you had mo-
tored here from Kansas City," Mr..
Beatty asked. well, that was because
his one great desire is to travel and see
the country. He would like to spend
o year in just travelling around and
seeing 1t ALL" 81
IF he wants to do 1t why doesn't he?
What binders him?" ! asked.
His dread of being stared at and