davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Modern Building.
34-hour elevator service; telephone.
switchboard. electric refrigeration.
2sgooms. kitchsn and bath bath. ...... ;s55sS
sA+ Resident Manager.
THE PORTSMOUTH,
9h f1735 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals.
a -,An Rooms Are Large. with High
t70f Telephone -SWitchboard.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
I room a Tase bath NeifisefaVon. $3.50
rooms Eitche s and bath..,.......,.' SS7.SS
T Resident Manager.
THE wTNDERMERE.
1e25 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Large Modern Building.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone northumberland
Refrigeration on House Meter.
room, kitchen and bath. s42.5o
Open for Inspection ct All Times.
Resident Manager.
THE HARROWGATE,
1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Large Modern Building.
24-HouF Elevator Service.
Teiephone -Switchboard-Electrie
Refrigeration on House Meter =.
! rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. 1890
rooms kitehen snd bath :, I'D. 5000
Resident Manager.
CARLISLE COURTS,
1Gth ST. AT COLUMBIA RD.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
Very ATTRACTIVE Apartments.
Parduetry Floors Throughout.
r, kit, b. 4 porch. $3.50 and $4,000
1880 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd. Entrance
20 Rock Creek Park
Electric Refrigeration
! room, kitchen. bath, screened
. rooms. kitchen. bath. screened ',0'OO
rooms. kitchen, bath and 0o'"O
Resident Manager. 49, WV
THE SEVILLE,
2I2e 18th ST. NV.
Near 18th Sc. shopping section. Con-
yenient to car tines and buses.
& large rooms. kitchen. bath. . .. 500
Electric Refrigeration.
1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Specially Well Located for Families
with Children
room, Kitchen and bath. ....., $4,000
Garage Space Available at Slightly
RESIDENT Msnsser
THE WINSTON,
sIa5 Mt Pleasant sc.
Large Rooms. AL Outside.
Fine Condition.
rooms kt..chhsn, sbat.hh. porch 5000
MERIDIAN MANOR,
IA24 CHAPLIN ST NV.
Fireproof BUILDING. elevator service,
ineinerator, tile baths and showers;
electric refriEeration on house eyrrsnt
and Bath, $500 70 $3.50.
Resident ManageF
z0I7 8 ST. NV.
NEAR CONN. AVE AND 8 ST.
Handsome. Exclusive Apartment
8 Large Rooms Kitchen and Baths.
Reasonable Rent.
1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
Situated ct Terminus Mt. Pleasant
Car Line
Modern ,d su'ld psso1ns sssslon !" Op-
Rooms, Dining Alc0ve. Kitchen and
Bath. t40.6o.
RANDALL r
1921 Connecticut Ave.
Nights and HoHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
$3.50 ADAMS MILL m. NV.

1880 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd. Entrance
70 Rock Greek Park
Electric Refrigeration
! room, kitchen, bath, screened
rooms, kitchen, bath. screened SOW
porch ......... So so
screened porch. ,..... sn $500
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
294I MACOAiB ST. NW.-EIGHT ROOMS,
two baths; all modern improvements. Phone
Nat. 8731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
All in Good Condition.

FOR WHITE.
1882 irving St. n.w.-8 rms, b., Law.
gar, ami. (key at 1916 Irving st.
1906 irving st. n.w-5 r. b., ami.
(key at 1916 Irving st. n.wD 1922. 5000
1868 Emerson st. n.e.---6 r., b., lat. hit.
and cleo. (key at 1870 .............. 1000
COLORED.
1910 9Th st. n.w.-7 r., b., lat. ht. and
gas key at grocery, 1913 ethl 49,. $4,000
cleo. key at grocery store, SIS =. $500
3. lat. h. h. cleo. key at lisa II. Carr $3.50
key at grocery. 9Th 4 Va. ave. -: 5000
and gas. Skey al i2iSi .. 80. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
MERIDIAN MANOR,

Fireproof buiidina elevator service.
i tSsaE.,r tie baths and showers;
Rooms, Kitchen. Furnished. DinettO
and Bath, $500 70 $3.50.
Resident ManaRer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

MAR CONN. AVE AND 81.
Handsome. Exclusive Apartment
8 LARGE Rooms. Kitchen and 3 Baths.
Reasonable Rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
1865 LAMONT sT. NV.

Car Line
Modern Building Convenient 70 Up
town Shopping Section
Rooms, Dining AlcQve. Kitchen and
Bath. 916.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
RENT Observation-Disclosures

$40 i4th ST NE ROOMS AND BATH;
ami; newly decorated; $3.50. Key 1907 Z
ST. ne. Atlantic 0474.
BUNGALOW-CONGRE HEIGHTS. FIVE
rooms. bath, h.-Rh., cleo; Spanish type;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
JAPAN CLAIMS
FORCE NEEDED
IN MANCHURIA

TOKYO. Oct. q. R)-With her
grip extended from Manchuria into
Mongolia, Japan explained today TO
the capitals Of the world why she
considers as not binding the League
OF Nations formula for settlement Of
the Sino-Japanese dispute calling
Tor evacuation Of Chinese territory
by japanese troops by Nov. is.
Wants Cooperation.
Japan feels the urgent need at
the present moment is cooperation
Of the two countries" said a state
ment cabled various nations, land
her willingness remains unaltered
and undated to open negotiations
with the Chinese government"
The statement reiterated Japan's
contention that the whole Man
churian affair was occasioned solely
by a violent and provocative attack
by the Chinese army on the south
Manchurian railway zone" which Is
under japanese treaty control.
Certain small contingents Of
japanese soldiers still remaining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
One Year Armament Holiday Is FAVORED by United States

outside that zone are insistently de-
manded by the danger to which a
large population Of Japanese In that
region are exposed" the statement
continued.
Deny Armed Pressure.
The presence Of such a limited
number Of troops Is quite incapable
OF being represented as a means OF
debating to China Japan's terms for
the settlement OF the present diff
~cultieS."
The statement emphasized that
nothing is farther from the Thoughts
OF Japan than to bring armed pes
sure TO bear in the course IT the
proposed negotiations.
Japan extended her grip into Mon
golia when Chinese bandits were re-
ported TO have attacked stations and
trains on the Ssupinghai- Chenchia-
n-Taonan railway which was built
with japanese funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Vegetable Tariff
Reduction Opposed

Texas American farmers have in
vested hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars In the clearing and develop
ment OF lands, in construction Of
immense irrigation systems. the
erection of farm buildings, purchase
Of equipment and construction of
highways. Railroads have been ex-
tended and huge investments made
10 provide the necessary facilities
for handling and transportation OF
produce. Cities and towns. the most
modern in the United States, now
exist where less than a quarter of
a century ago there was a wilder
ness Of mesquite and cactus. The
investments OF those farmers, the
home builders and business inter-
ests Of the towns and cities. the
railroads and other public utilities
are almost wholly dependent upon
the profitable development OF the
winter vegetable industry. and this
industry already has been adverse
" affected by the competition from
foreign producing sections"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
ALL QUIET ON
RIVER FRONT


JURANT. Okla, Oct. 81. R-All
was quiet on the Red river front"
today.
Traffic rolled uninterrupted over
the Durant-Denison free bridge.
while owners of the parallel toll
span fretted az the delay in hearing
Of their petition for a federal in
junction to close the free bridge.
National guard men, called out
before dawn yesterday by Gov. w.
II. Murray, Just in as something
popped" at Muskogee, where Judge
John C. Pollock was to hear the
injunction petition, withdrew last
night. Judge Pollock, due TO mix
up in dates, did not appear. He
tentatively set the hearing for next
Monday in Kansas City.
The governor appeared briefly at
the river side, said the free bridge
would remain open and the guard
would be withdrawn for the time
being. He wouldn't say whether the
soldiers would be back at the bridge
next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
81 NATIONS
INVITED TO
JOIN TRUCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-P1-
America viii reply f~avorably this
week to a League Of Nations re-
quest for participation in an i'm
mediate one-year armament holi-
day.
The proposed truce in which 50
nations have been invited 10 join
has the whole-hearted approval OF
Pres. Hoover and Sec. Stimson.
u. 5. Makes Plans
They believe IL will greatly add
TO the prospects for success at the
general disarmament conference IN
February and take a heavy financial
burden from the nations. The truce,
specifying the military ana naYa4
construction activities this country
would forego. = TO be framed Al
the state department before sun
dav. the expiration date set py the
league for replies.
In preparing the formal answer
See. Stimson viii have the ASSIST
snce of Hugh Wilson, american
minister to Switzerland, and repre-
sentative at the league OF diSarina-
ment committee sessions at eneVa
in September when the holiday was
proposed.
Participation in the move con
forms with the administrations al
titude OF sympathy toward al pro-
posals intended TO reduce arma-
ments. .
This attitude was expressed TO
the leagues disarmament commit
fee bv Wilson at Geneva when the
one-year proposal advanced by For
eign Minister Grand OF Italy was
under consideration.
Applies to Building
The holiday would apply to new
construction and also would pre-
vent any increases in naval or
military personnel
After the replies have been re-
ceived by the league, each nation is
to be shown the measure OF agree
ment that has been reached. Thus,
the action the United States Is TO
take this week in expressing It's
general sympathy with the idea and
indicating specifically what = would
be willing 10 do Is merely a tenta-
tive step. Only after all returns
are in will the nations be required
to commit themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27

Ohio produced 1890. 900 bushels
OF apples this year. the Ohio de-
partment or agriculture reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Insect Pests
Bulletin Ready

SAN BENIrO. Oct. PLANNERS
Bulletin 1862. a complete bat
tie" guide for the orchardist in his
fight against insect pests may be
secured BY writing to the office OF
Information. U. S. Dept. Of Agri-
culture. washington. d. C., accord
ing 10 Henry Alsmeyer, Cameron
county AGRICULTURAL agent.
It describes insecticides now most
commonly used against orchard
pests. best methods for applying
poisons and proper time for spray
ing.
Spraying and busting apparatus
for both large and small operators
is discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Valley Feed Mills
To Open Thursday

Formal opening Of the new $4,000
plant Of the Valley Feed Mills will
take pace Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, according 10 j. F. Plang-
man, president. on these dates the
public is invited TO visit the plant,
inspect the machinery and equip
ment and learn how feed Is ground
and mixed with pure cans molasses
The mill is equipped with the
new Miracle Sweet Feed system
This system rubs cane molaI
into the feed so that II seeming
disappears. No stockiness Is to b
noticed for it's all gone into the
feed.
Only Valley grown products are
TO be used in feed manufacture,
Plangman states.
The new concern viii manu-
facture. grind and mix all stand
ard poultry and stock feeds and
will market them under the
"VALCO" brand. In addition 10 this
they will do custom grinding for
farmers and feeders In the Valley,
making a small charge for the
grinding and processing OF the feed.
They will also manufacture corn
meal which will soon be available
al all grocery stores throughout the
Valley.
The Valley Feed mills will also
distribute a complete line Of veg
etable and field seeds. these being
sold under the ".ALTEX" brand.
Officers OF the mills are: J.. r.
Plangman. president: @. z. Stevens.
vice-president; j. L. Ellis. Jr., Sec
treas.
Directors are: Glen r. Miller. T.
J Ellis. Jr., G. r. Stevens. B. A.
Peek and J. r. Plangman.
The mill is located one block west
OF the Southern Pacific depot IN
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27

season-old 94655. new 165 cars; TO
same day last season-old 60456, new
l179 cars.
Mixed citrus: So. Calf. 2, Fla. is,
Texas !, total US 10 cars. Total 70
date this season-old 1876. new los
cars; to same day last season-old
l01l3, new 45S cars.
Lower Valley citrus movement for
warded Tuesday morning:
Grapefruit 8, Oranges 8, total II
cars. Total TO date this season
Grapefruit $40. oranges o. mixed
citrus IS. total 697 cars: to same day
last season-Grapefruit 400. oranges
is. mixed citrus "A. total 400 cars.
Primary destinations OF Valley
movement:
Grapefruit: 4 Houston: / each st.
Paul, Little Rock. Denver, St. Louis.
Oranges: 3 Houston.
Telegraphic reports from impor-
tant grapefruit markets:
Baltimore: Arrived 2 Fla, on
track Is cars.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 2 Fla: on
track Q cars. Offered for auction 3
Fla.
Philadelphia: Arrived l Fla; on
track 8 cars.
Dallas: Arrived / Texas; on track
l car.
Ft. Worth: No carlot arrivals; none
on track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
NAL Opening
THURSDA
October 20 : 80 : 81

You are cordially invited to attend the Formal Opening
of our modern new feed mill on any of the above dates.
This mill is equipped with the MIRACLE Sweet Feed
System enabling us to grind any kind of standard feed
and to mix it with nutritious molasses syrup to exactly
the degree desired. We will specialize on grinding and
mixing poultry and stock feeds especially adapted for
use in the Valley. WE WILL USE L GROWN
PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY WHEN POSSIBLE TO
DO so. Our feeds will be ground, mixed and sold under
the trade name of and will be available through
out Cameron and Hidalgo counties. : : In addition to the
feed business, we will handle a full line of vegetable
seeds, grown especially for us and marketed under the
VALTEX" brand. No matter what your seed require
ments may be, it will pay you to get in touch with us be-
fore you buy. seed brings you the assur-
ance of highest quality at prices which you can easily af-
ford to pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
500 Pounds of Feed
PrOcessed FREE
FOR EVERY
No Charge For Molasses Used
No Charge For Mixing

On any of these three days we will gladly
mix 500 pounds Of your feed SO that you may
see exactly how the molasses is ground into
and blended with the feed and so that you
may have the opportunity Of learning for your
self the superior feeding qualities of feeds pro-
cessed the VALCO way. This offer is limited
to one free mixing for each customer. Addi-
tional quantities will be mixed at regular rates.
A moderate charge will be made for grinding
when feed is not already ground.
Bring in 500 pounds of feed on any Of
these days and let us mix it for you-but visit
this modern mill during our formal opening no
matter whether you wish feed ground or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of citrus OF en-
tire United States reported Monday:
Grapefruit: Texas Z. Florida l03.
Imperial Valley /. Arizona /. total
US lI2 cars. Total to date this
seaso 2537 cars; TO same day last
season 2966 cars.
Oranges: Alabama /, Cent. Cafil.
2. so. Calf. $50, Fla. 80, Texas 3,
total US 225 cars. Total 10 date this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-27

The state OF Bahia, Brazil. fur
nishes practically the worlds sup
ply Of black diamonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
JOBLESS FORCE
CHARITY TO ACT

NEW YORK.-After exposing the
fake charities OF the Bronx at a
Public Hearing, the Middle Bronx
Branch of the Unemployed Council
went with a number of destitute FAM
lilies In a body TO the Association for
the improvement of the Conditions
of the Poor Ito keep the poor contin-
ually poor and demanded immediate
relief.
Miss Lyle of the A1.C.P. tried to
put off the demands by saying that
liz the families came individually they
would be taken care Of Butsa Negro
woman on the delegation, Mrs. Reed
Of 1886 3rd Ave, said she had asked
for relief before and that Miss Lyle
advised her to put her four small
children In home and look for a
Job. Another mother, Mrs. Horowitz
who was waiting for relief when the
delegation came in, stepped forward
and said that she had been given the
same advice.
In order TO prevent further dis
closures and dismiss the delegation
Miss Lyle promised TO take care OF
each family by Monday morning. The
delegation left warning her that she
would be held TO her promise.
Block Committee Stops Evictions.
When a worker, p. Shraeger, pre-
scented his dispossess notice at the
Public Hearing, the workers decided
TO organize his house. A block COM
mittee was organized the next day,
and forced the landlord Of 2o89 Vyse
Ave. to withdraw the dispossess.
Mrs. Baumel, 1870 wilkins Ave,
was told by the landlord to be ready
10 be evicted early Monday morning.
A committee Of the Unemployed
Branch called on the workers of the
neighborhood to organize and picket
the house. The picketing started and
apparently the landlord changed his
mind-and the marshal did not APP
pear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
GRANDI, HOOVER
TO HOLD SECRET
MEETING TODAY
Borah Supporting War
Move Against the
Soviet Union

Guarded from the anger Of the
American masses by huge police
army, italian fascist Foreign Minister
Grandi arrived in Washington for
his secret conferences with Hoover
and Stimson. Yesterday, with the
grounds of Stimson's home surround
ed by heavy Gordon of police Grand
gave an interview to the correspond
ents of the boss press.
The New York Evening Post re-
ports that "he gave no indication OF
subjects he intended to bring up but
in the past the president, Secretary
Stimson and today Signor Grandi
that on matters of agen-
da the sky is the limit.
Grandi will have secret confer
ence with Hoover today, Yesterday
he had a conference with Stimson, at
which Senator Borah, as to the ma
ture of these conferences, it is clear
that these secret conferences aim to
carry forward tn agreements secretly
reached between Hoover and Laval.
These secret agreements are di-
rctd against tn Soviet Union, against
the colonial masses and against the
revolutionary struggles of the home
in the imperialist countries
against the capitalist hunger pro-
gram.
The visit of Grand to the United
States is for the purpose OF forging
the final link in the anti-Soviet
front of the imperialist bandits. 1t
is closely linked up with the Man.
churian developments, with the fl
nancial boycott ordered by Hoover
against the Soviet Union, and with
the flood of lies being peddled on
every side against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
Ex-Servicemen Elect i.
to Natl Conference
at Membership Meet

NEW YORK. Election of delegates
to the National Conference of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League to
be held in Washington will be held
at the next membership meeting of
the League at 70 East 10th ST., Thurs
day, November 10, at p, m.
The national conference will form
ulate the demands for cash payment
of the tombstone bonus and lay the
basis for national centre for the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
The conference will be held inlmedi-
ately after the national hunger march
on December 7th.
Walter Trumbull is now touring
he country in preparation for the
national conference and aiding in the
organization of branches of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
PAINTERSCHEER
HUNGER HEARING
JoblessVisit Perth Am
boy A. F. of L. Locals

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Nov. II. -
The delegates of the Unemployed
Council of Perth Amboy visitedPaint-
ers Local AZ and Pottery Operatives
local of Perth Ainboy and met with
an enthusiastic approval of the Open
Hearings on Starvation to which they
brought invitations. The floor was
granted to the Jobless Council dele
gates over the strenuous opposition
Of the A. r. L. officials of these two
locals.
Other organizations we're visited
during this week and delegates were
secured.
House to house canvassing is car.
ried on by the members Of the unem-
ployed council for the building of un-
employed branches and to secure wit
nesses for the hearing.
Letters we're sent out by the I'm
employed Council inviting the Mayor
Dorsey and Mr.. Ford the mead Of the
city unemployment committee to APP
pear and answer the charges preferred
against them by the unemployed
workers that will testify at this hear
ing.
Thousands of leaflets in English
and Hungarian are distributed thru
out the city. The public hearing will
be held Friday, Nov. 20, at p. m. at
the Columbia Hall, 1886 State st.
A labor conference for the election
of marchers to Washington for the
national hunger march will be held
in Perth Amboy on Sunday, Nov. 2sth
at II a. m. at the same hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
BROOKLYN SILK
WORKERS PICKET
Fight Third Wage Cut;
National Union Active

NEW YORK. - The National Tex
tile Workers Union is organizing a
picket line against the Scabs which
the Mershite Silk Mills, 353 Thirty
Ninth st, Brooklyn, is trying to bring
In.
There are hundred on strike here
They have been out for six weeks
Thy received thre wage cuts. on after
another, and the last one was too
much. The boss is a millionaire, who
tole his workers, when they protested
the cuts, to "eat less. At the time
of the strike the wages averaged SO
to $11 per week for three or four
day week. The workers were getting
five and half cents yard piece
work whereas in low-paid Paterson,
this same work brought six cents.
The strike may spread to three or
four shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
OPEN HEARING AT
VIENNA MANSIONS

NEW YORK-The Williamsburg
Open Hearing on Starvation will be
held tonight at p. m. in Vienna
Mansions. los Montrose Ave, near
Manhattan Ave.
The Board of Education has with
drawn the permit to use Public
School 1876 at Bushwick and Meserole
ST., Williamsburg, for an open hear
ing on starvation conditions. After
once granting permission, the board
realized that the city government
itself would be charged by the starv-
ing jobless workers testifying, with
deliberately causing their misery, and
it revoked the permit. While the
Williamsburg Unemployed Council
delegation was in the offices OF the
board, arguing for the right of the
jobless to use the school, some capt.
talist came in and was granted the
school gymnasium for profit max
ing stunt.
But the city officials are hard as
flint against the jobleSs.
The Unemployed Council states:
AT this Public Hearing witnesses
from the breadlines, evicted workers
workers who have been cheated and
fooled by Shark Employment Agen-
cies, workers whom charities have
refused to help will testify and ex-
pose the Hunger Program of the
Government.
"All are invited TO the Hearing
Come in masses also to the demon
stration Friday at p. m. at Court
and Fulton streets where the unem-
ployed workers will present demands
to BoroughS President Hesterberg for
$3.50 for each jobless worker and $50
more for each dependent; free rent
gas and electric light for jobless fam
lilies; free hot lunches for children
of the unemployed at the schools"