davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

tagonisn Of the Republican drys, MANY
OF whom are supporting Carroll, the in
dependent dry, in addition to the
usual Democratic opposition, It would
seem that the odds are too great.
although the scandals involving some
OF the New York judgeships and the
FAILURE OF Gov. Roosevelt to press &C
lively for investigation should be a real
issue IN the campaign. The Repub-
llcans insist they are an issue. But the
PUBIC, except some Of the newspapers,
does not appear to be aroused. How
ever, Gov. Roosevelt has been goaded
into last-minute defense of his atti-
tude by the speeches not only of Candi-
date futile but also of Secretary Slim
son and Secretary Hurley, not to men
ton Undersecretary Ogden Mills. On
Saturday night the Governor repeated
his declaration that all the Judges in
New York are not dishonest and that If
any OF them were he would get rid of
them after election. He charged. too
that the Republicans were PLAYING mean
politics when they brought this corrup-
ton issue up in the campaign. OF
course, they are playing mean politics.
That's the only kind Of politics the Re-
publicans or the Democrats play. It all
depends upon which party Is doing the
playing.
In some quarters 1t has been said that
the Democrats really did not care ia
win control Of the House or the SEN
ate, or both, this year, on the theory
that If they controlled Congress and
blocked the efforts of the Republican
President to get through his program of
legislation, the wicked Republicans
would use it against the Democrats in
the presidential election two wears
hence. According to those who adj
vanced this proposition, it would be far
better for the Democrats to elect Just
enough members Of the Congress to
show the displeasure Of the people with
the Republican administration and to
form, with the Republican Progressives,
q coalition which would be able to
hamper the administrations legislative
program. This seeuns particularly fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Q. How many architects are there In
the United States?-F. A. w.
A. The Market Data Book for 1880
says there are about $4,000 individual
architects in the country. the majority
Of whom are located in 1876 architec-
tural offices handling a minimum OF
$4,000 Of business per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Under Saul Management
PENTILLY,
1872 X sc. NV.

: Furnished or Unfurnished.
walking distance to. Govt. depts.
theater and shopping districts. Mod.
ern 0-story building. completely re-
decorated throughout; unusually laLga
vator, switchboard, etc. FRIGID"
ARE on house current.
rooms, kitchen and bath Cmany
with large poFIAles1, varied exposures.
S4s, x53, $50 so, SOS. $40, SIS.
Furnished price slightly higher.
All vacant apartments lighted ~
night. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WANTED no RENT-HOUSES.

ences, wants, BY middle OF August, four bed
room house. preferably unfurnighed, in de-
sirable neighborhood near public school.
will take extended lease on the right place.
Give full particulars. Address Box s66-B,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
LIE BOURGET,
2127 California st. NV.


This practically new elevator build
ing, located in o refined and quiet
residential neighborhood. vet con.
bus lines, schools, churches and
stores.
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches.
Large closet space throughout.
Resident Manager on Premises.
] room and bath. ..............$30 $4,000
room, kit. and bath. $4,000 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
sULGRAvE MANOR,

513O Conn. Ave. NV.
We have q few apartments avail
able in this exclusive building for
those who desire to reside in an at
mosphere OF refinement and can fur.
niSh satisfactory references.
Resident manager; 24-hour desk
telephone and elevator service; cleo
trio refrigeration at the cost Of the
management
AVAILABLE.
rooms, kitchen, dining alcove,
foyer. bath and porch. -. .Se2.60
rooms, kitchen, dining alcove.
We select our tenants as you would
your neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DOWNTOWN FRONT APT.
Very desirable 2nd-noor apt, just papered
rooms, kitehenette. bath, steam heat and
electric lights; 1850 per month. Apply In
jevelry store 5l6 7th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
RENT HOUSES-FUR. q UNF.

CLEVELAND PARK.io- ROOMS, 8 BATHS,
hot-water heat, oil burner, 2 garages,
porches, attractively furnished: splendid To-
cation, near best schools. car line and
BUSES. Immediate possession. Clev. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
SALR.-HOUSES.

con. 5Fd AND 8 SITS. N.E.-s ROOMS: 3
baths. GaraEei anil; bargain for cash. See
CARROLL. gM q Sc. NV. Met. 09iO:
i34 10th NE r.. a. B.. FURNACE, ELEC,
IN hne neiEilborhood. A good buy. Owner
leaying city Apply On premisess ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

CONTINUED on Ne1s PaTs.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Several apartments in good condi-
ton In this refined residential Sec
tion, within one square of John Bur
rougnS School and playground. Two
blocks north Of the Woodridge. bus
line which runs on Monroe 81.
! rEi., kit. and bath..... $3.50
2 rms, kit. and bath. ........ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RARGAIN

3008 18th st. n.w.-Nicely furnished; 10
rooms. baths; fitted as apartments; run
ming water In kitchenettes; large basement,
yard and porch; $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
MIDWEST HEAT
TOLL now Is
(centinusa From Paae y

(Continusd From Page ~
Of lower Illinois sweltered under
temperatures ranging to 106. Heat
buckling caused considerable dam.
age to payements. Crops were be-
ing toasted.
A dash Of rain brought a modi-
cum Of relief to Springfield, H..
after heat records for the last four
year were broken by a tempera-
ture Of 90, and one death was
caused by the weather.
A temperature of 104 was regis
tered at three Iowa cities yester-
day, Atlantic, Council Bluffs and
Marshalltown. DeS Moines' high
est was 103. Four more deaths
were attributed to the heat. Cedar
Rapids experienced It's hottest
weather in is years. Sixty horses
were reported to have died Of the
heat in Green and Sioux counties.
Three Die in Minnesota
Three deaths in Minnesota were
attributed to the heat.
Little Rock. Ark, and Huron,
s. D., reported temperatures of
104. while the mercury was unof-
ficially said to be at l09 in Kan
saS.
Colorado today entered its
eleventh consecutive day of above
80 temperatures, with no relief in
sight. Denver recorded 90 yester-
day and Pueblo 90.
Miles City, Mont, and Sheridan,
Wyo., sweltered with the ther-
mometer a. 96.
Considerably lower tempera-
lures were reported from Utah to
New Mexico, but extreme arid con-
ditionS prevailed throughout the
region.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
PLEA
REFUSAL IS
EXPECTED
Passes ACT Asking U. S. Notes
Be Given Senate II "PubIlc
Interest," Allows. 3s to II

Ccontihusd Fsom Page -
during the day. Whatever Of
ficial reason is given. it was said
his refusal win be due to the
fact that the documents include
confidential reports from Am
bassador Dawes on the delegates
representing Great Britain and
Japan at the London conference.
Fears Dawes Frank
The Dawes reports were said
to have been written in the fuu
and frank manner which char
acterized.. the Ambassador when
he served as Vice President Of
the United States. During his
rule over the Senate. Dawes was
noted for saying what he thought
regardless Of the consequences.
In his correspo pondence with the
State Department. report has it
Dawes included resumes Of con-
fidential conversations with
Premier Ramsay Macdonald, Of
the British empire. Publication
OF these sections Of the Dawes
letters, it was said, might lead
to disastrous political conse-
quences In England.
Foes Of the treaty, led by SEN
ator johnson (R.). Of California,
however, insisted they would dis
regard the purely personal side
Of the correspondence. Johnson
announced he sought the first
formal proposal for an arms re-
duction conference, as sent to
England and Japan by the Amer
ican State Department. He also
insisted the Senate have access
to the replies from both nations.
But it was believed the President
would withhold these documents
along with the Dawes papers.
Refusal Trees Foes
The Presidents refusal to yield
the papers may have serious ef-
fectS on Senate consideration of
the treaty. Several senators de-
clared they would oppose the
treaty If the Senate failed to
receive every document relating
] to its negotiation. The treaty
foes also raised a constitutional
issue, declaring the President had
no right to withhold the docu-
InentS, as the Constitution shared
the treaty-making power between
the President and the Senate.
! The Senate. though, did recog.
nize that the President had a
right to keep the documents
secret by inserting the phrase
! 'tf not Incompatible with the pub
lie interest in it's formal re-
quest. These words were in
cluded by q vote Of SO to II, the
treaty foes voting solidly against
the phrase.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
EARLY ]. s. OPEN
SCORES HIGH

(continued Frona Page ~
two pars and one birdie, followed
by a par, huzzard and a par,
respectively. This made the gen.
tleman even par for six holes.
Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, added
to his 73 with a buzzard 5 at the
first hole and a canary 6 at
the second. finally getting q par
3 at the short third.
Chick Evans Trails
Chick Evans was out in 80 and
further decreased his chances, If
any. He had an 81 yesterday.
James Kenney, Toledo, also shot
a 80 to the turn, after taking an
80 yesterday. Lloyd Gullickson,
Willoughby. Ohio, had q 40 for
the first nine today and an 80
for the full 10 yesterday. Willie
Klein, New York. started 6-S,S.
George Smith, Lake Forest, Ill,
one Of the 72 men. lost q stroke to
par at the first and followed with
successive pars at the second ard
third.
Meantime, the gallery had
taken foot behind Armour and
Mac Smith, who started the sec
ond round within 10 minutes of
eac' other.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
2 Pole Sitters Set
TO Best Each Other

Brockton, Mass. july IL (IN.S.l
Ralph Dangling" D'Agostlno,
champion flagpole sitter, as he
entered his twenty.ninth day of
''squatting" atop his 50-foot flag
pole in his back yard here and
was informed that Alvin ship.
wreck" Kelly, deposed ''king," was
still going strong 225 feet above
the boardwalk st Atlantic city,
declared:
. II intended 10 come down
next Wednesday and set the
record ct 81 days, but now IN
stay until ShipWreck' comes
down and Ill stiII have my 10
days advantage over him."
Meanwhile. Kelly was reported
as determined to stick to his
perch until D'Agostino descended
and remain 10 days more to break
whatever record the "Dangler"
may set.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
LOOT Z SAFES,
FO|LED At Sd

After prying open two safes in
the Donaldson and Weinberg
Dental Laboratory, 1900 block Of
H st. N. W., last night, and OBJ
tanning $4,000 in dental gold and
cash. a band of safe cracksmen
were thwarted in an attempt to
rob a safe in an adjoining office.
Gaining entrance to the dental
offices by jimmying a second
floor window from the roof-top Of
an adjoining building, the cracks
men smashed off the dialS Of
two safes in them and pried
them open with crowbarS.
The timely approach of Benja-
min Weinberg. member of the
dental firm, to his office shortly
before midnight. frightened off
the robbers as they were attempt
ing to smash a safe in the office
Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. The dial Of q
safe in the latter office had been
knocked off and a kit of new
burglar tools were found by po-
lice.
Weinberg explained to police
that it is his habit to visit his
offices late each night to extin.
guish gas jets and guard against
any possibility of fire. He ex.
pressed the opinion that the
crackSmen heard him walking
up the stairs to his office and
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Colo. Bank Bandit
HGn0s for 4 Stain

CANON CITY, Col, July ii
uNS) Arrangements were be
ing made today for the funeral
of Ralph Fleagle. Lamar, Col,
bank bandit leader, who was
hanged at the State penitentiary
last night.
ExecutionerS sprung the trap
at 9:O3 o'clock last night and
physicians pronounced him dead
IS minutes later with q broken
neck. Fleagle maintained his
conaposure to the end.
The bandit leaders attorneys
had asked for q reprieve based on
Fleagle'S confession. but the State
Supreme Court late yesterday re-
fused the plea. The confession
implicated three others In the
bank robbery, in which three
bank executives were shot and
killed and q physician who
dressed one Of the bandits
wounds was also slain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
K|DNAP' PAIR IS
NABBED HERE

(COntiRued From Page ~
Erb, Of the Burns Detective
Agency. who accompanied Henrico
county police investigators last
night in a thorough search of
Goochland county.
No clue to present whereabouts
of the couple was found. The girl,
who has been missing from her
home here since July /. and Dick.
inson stopped at the Southern
home to get gasoline, Erb said.
Miss McClenny was known by per-
sons there, since she had been to
the same place with Dickinson be-
fore, Erb said.
Russell BowIes, attorney for
the McClenny family, disagreed
with Erb's statement and said he
and the McCIenny family are
convinced the girl was abducted
He declares she carried no suit
case with her and added:
'If she did enter the car
voluntarily she did not know
where she was being taken"
Two Arrested
N. H. Dickinson, one of two
men arrested here late yesterday
charged with aiding and abet.
ting" in the alleged kidnapping
Of the girl. is the man who called
at the McClenny home last Tues.
day and said he would reveal the
whereabouts Of Miss McClenny
II he were promised immunity.
John s. Leadbetter, the other
man arrested yesterday. has been
released under $4,000 bond for his
appearance in court July 1S
Dickinson Is still being held,
Leadbetter claims, through coun,
sci, he can establish an alibi. He
denies Harry Dickinson used his
car. Dickinson denies any knowl,
edge Of his brothers or the miss.
ing girls whereabouts, but says
his memory Is hazy as to his
own whereabouts the night OF
July !.
Erb said:
These boys who have been
arrested know where the girl is.
The thing ls to make them tell"
A warrant also has been sworn
out against Dickinson, former ga.
rage man here. It charges him
with illegal Seizing and taking
and Secreting of Miss McClennv. .
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
FOES SILENCED.
AND HUSTON
KEEPS JOB
May Have Something to Say
At End Of Senate Session, Is
COP. chairman's Comment
By GEORGE e. DURNo

Claudius H. Huston has en-
toyed 1 reputation Tor many
years as a poker player Of no
mean parts. and political observ.
ers today were fully convinced
he Is applying the tactics Of the
game in continuing to hold on to
the national Republican commit
tee Craftsmanship.
Whether the hand he is hold.
ing contains nothing more than
the suspected pair of deuces, or
whether he has drawn to a fun
house. no one knows.
There hasn't been that prom
ised showdown, and Huston ap.
parentIy has those seeking his
resignation bluffed to q stand
still.
Has Foes Silenced
On the basis Of a rather
cryptic statement issued by the
c0alIIuHu pG16UAld1Ayt b ~ OOAiS
assumed generally he plans to
step aside after the special seS-
sion OF the Senate has adjourned,
but those who hope so have no
assurance.
And meanwhile, the men who
"A hours ago were loud in their
demands that Huston get out,
are now strangely silent. They
say they pledged themselves to
Huston to let him do the talking,
but the chairman says he gave
no promise of future resignation
in exchange for their silence.
Husto ms prepared statement
said:
what have to say on that
subject (the chairmanship) will
be withheld until after the ad-
iournment Of the Senate" }"
The dopeSters now have 1t that
Huston does not want to resign
while the Senate is in session
and be subjected to q mercilesS
debate, but all they have that he
will resign at all is his intimar
tion he may have something to
say after his trsducers leave
town.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
McClennyG Girls Horoscope
Proves to Be True

the pulling Of her lovely brown
corkscrews, but now, much to
our sorrow, she has tucked them
mp. Although Frances is unable
to be at school as much as the
rest of us, she always comes nut
well on tests and examinations
and we take our hat off to her
for it. She is some day going
to enthran audiences with her
violin and capture their hearts
with her bright blue eyes, rosy
complexion and dark, wavy
hair"
When the class prophet arrived
at Miss McClenny's name, the tol-
lowing sentence was written:
''Mary Frances has a Sun
shine School for Girls to which
girls only so on bright days"
Outside of these expressions,
Miss McClenny's name did not ap-
pear in other parts Of the annual.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
'BRIAND REVEALS
|. WAR VESSEL
"HOE|DAY"
DispeIs Tension Over Tuscany
Threat BY Italy; Thinks
Relations at Rhine 0. K.

PARIS, July ii d.N.S0.-Tens-
ity Of feeling that has cast a
shadow over Franco-Italiafl rela-
tions since the two countries en-
gagged in . spirited naval con
troversy was dispelled today by
Foreign Minister BRANDS an.
nouncement that France had be-
gun q six-rnonth shipbuilding
holiday" to pave the way for
naval negotiations with Italy.
BRAND, who only recently un.
furled his plan for 4 United
States Of Europe" spoke for three
hours to the foreign affairs com.
mittee Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties In his effort to soothe what
ever ruffled feelings the mem.
bers still entertained against
Frances Alpine neighbor after
the lattAr's recent more or lees
aggressive demands for q show.
down" In their respective naval
strengths.
Urges Calm
/, France will not lay the keel of
@ single ship or drive another
nail into steel plates until after
December, the veteran French
political leader told his compa.
triots, counSelling them to take
the future calmly. avoid panic and
outbursts. and leave further Fran
co-Italian conversations and ne
gotiations In the hands Of the
respective ambassadors Of the two
countries.
BRAND predicted the end Of all
difficulties between the two ma.
tions. by next spring, including
the frictional issues Of Tripoli
and Tunisia. He said:
II am anxious 10 show by the
attitude Of France that the
growing favorable atmosphere
between Italy and France can
not be disturbed. BY keeping
calm and serene, our country
does not lesson its reputation.
On the contrary, It proves both
its strength and its desire for
peace.
MussOIini Alarming
"What is essential is to link
our foreign policy with our se-
curity, and, above all, to count
on ourselves for our defense.
Premier MuSsolini'S speeches
have caused perhaps too much
alarm here, but there is no ne
cessity for worry"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

RICHMOND, Va, July IL.
With the pen of a prophet, one of
the classmates Of Mary Frances
McClenny, at st. GATHERINGS
School here, inscribed beside her
picture In the QUAR-" 1928 class
annual, these words:
"TOday she is here, tomorrow
Shs Is gone!"
The class biographer was lauda.
tory to Frances personality and
talents. In part, she wrote:
MARY Frances ia q tinlid
shadow that comes out with the
sunshine and goes in with the
rain. II there is any dew on the
ground, she always wears her
high-topped patent leather shoes
and even on the hottest days
Of summer keeps her coat on
and her head buried in her fox
collar. Ever since the school be-
gan she has been tormented by
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

star, " h o
scored s in
Paris in her
first operate
q p p e arance
on the Conti-
nent, too K
this city by
S t or m last
night in the
title role Of
"Manon."
While this
was supposed
to have been
the final ap-
pearance of
the star in
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Woman Hurt as Auto
SIUerUes From Horse

Severe injuries were sustained
by Mrs. John H. Hohmann, 1400
block A st. N. E.. when an auto
mobile driven by her husband ran
into q ditch two miles south Of
ForeStville. Md, on the Marlboro
Pike last night. I
"A frightened horse ran toward
the machine and, in trying to
avoid injuring the animal, Hob.
mann drove his car near the edge
OF the road and struck a tele-
graph pole.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Fewer ARRESTS
FOR QUARTER

A 1877 per cent decrease in the
number Of arrests for q three.
month period ending with June,
as compared with a correspond
ing period last year, was seen in
official circles today as indicative
that the campaign Of Commits
sioner Herbert Crosby and Major
Henry q. Pratt to reduce petty
arrests has been successful.
Records show 14,357 arrests for
traffic violations in the last quar-.
ter-year period, a decrease Of
3,4l5 from last year, while the
grand total reached a figure of
23,354 against 32,853 for a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
WORKER
HURT IN FALL

Falling As feet today from the
Arlington Memorial Bridge to a
barge, Albert Canter. 81, 800 BLOCK
East Capitol ST, formerly Of New
Hampshire. an apprentice bridge
man, seriously injured his head.
Canter was sitting on the elgc
Of the bridge with another work
man when he lost his balance.
His head struck a bit Of iron on
the barge and, according to wit.
neSSes, a hole was knocked in his
skull.
Fellow workmen rowed him to
shore and an ambulance from
Casualty Hospital was called. DR.
A, H. Pike administered first aid.
The hospital reports his condi-
ton serious.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Trial Postponed as
ViUinEl COnUnLeSceS

Los ANGELES, Calf, July II
QN.S0.-Trial of Rex Lease.
charged with beating up Vivian
Duncan, stage and screen star,
today was postponed until July
81, by Peace Justice John L.
Webster.
Miss Duncan, confined today
in a Hollywood hospital, denied
reports that Nils Aster, her
fiancee, planned to beat up"
Lease. She said:
The story is perfectly silly"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
SkyligIt t ThieUes
Get $40 in Laundry

Smashing the glass in q sky
light, thieves last night invaded q
branch of the Palace Laundry, In
the 800 block Florida Ave. N. W.,
and stole $40 from the cash
register.
The robbery was discovered
today when Lucy Rosnoke. the
manager, opened for business.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

York today
for s o u t h
America on
the u. 8. S.
American Le-
gion.
w hile in
South Amer
ic a M is S
Hemphill will
stud" ra dio
pr oh lie m S
from a Latin.
Am er ca n
v lie W poin t.
She is accom-
panied by
Miss M a b el
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

N Q w " ork
and President
Of the United
States. h a S
ammo unc e dl
his candidacy
for the House
of Represen.
tatives in the
fan elections.
An inten-
Sive canvass
of the pre-
cincts which
constitute the
Sixth congres-
sional district
has indicated
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,000. .0O0. 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. S148.000. 900.
Customs receipts, $6,032, 500 .27.
Treasury balance $26o, ,I07, $50. a.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

HWpe Hampton tEIG oVuA IA
Europe before leaving for Los
Angeles to join the opera com
pany in that city. Miss Hamp
ton will apepar in Faust" in
Aix-les-B s-Baines, Sunday, before
leaving France.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

mas lnuIchJeu t9I"H
that Thomas win poll a consid-
erably larger number of votes
in the congressional race than
he did in 1928 when he was de.
feated.
Thomas will be supported by
the Socialist group Of the city
as well as the League for Inde-
pendent Political Action.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Dis onor- TULIaO cARMINATl
able" playing here, after
soundly Slapping the face Of
Tullio Carminati, Italian star,
and giving him a hard right
in the ribs.
Brock Pemberton, producer,
said he discharged Muriel, and
Tullio refused to comment, but
MuriepS mother announced
that her daughter had quit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Josephine HenaphW
Snils South on Tour

Miss Josephine Hemphill, Of
the Radio Service Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture. sailed from New
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

PEOPLE You Read About
Star Too Ardent, Girl
Claims. Ouitting ShOw

NEW YORK, July 11.--It's
all right to make these torrid
love scenes look realistic from