davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
WANTED TO RENT-HOuSES.

HOUSE, ABOUT 6 ROOMS. IN SOUTHEAST
SECTION o. Anacostia; reasonable rent. Phone
MISS HERR1CK, Nat. 9070, Apt. 403. "a"
FOUR BED ROOMS AND MAIDS ROOM,
uhIurnlShed; preferably in suburbs, Beth
esda, CHEVY Chase, Wesley Heights or
around ROCK Creek Park sections, with good
sized yard and two-car garage; must be new
or in excellent condition nothing cheap de-
; Slred; would prefer two-story type living
room; want real fine home that will require
excellent care. w. L. DURANT, Shoreham
Hotel Don't phone. 23%
SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW IN GOOD
condition. ami; garage; prefer NV sec
tlon must be good neighborhood; about $50
month; give all particulars Address Box
295-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
,-,,r ~, WIZ PAY. MORE?

r,,r r,1 y1IIo WHY PAX P4A,YYo MoRE7 MoRE7 nu
The RocHEsTER, ao I4s8 2a" Meridian P SW "
THE ,CAL1FoRNIA, l775 California st. Nv
NO. THE ISI2S HIAMo. 5nq l28s N i2h ST. NV $1,000
No. TIE soRRENTo c2Ss 29S 22ss 22ss 18th St. nv t'OO
Apt Fir Ia E9Tms and bath ssI , so
No. SIS rooms and bath th..............s675 so
TTbE II C SCL!FFBoURNE; 1855 Calvert st NV
NJ 32-5 rooms and bath ............ $50. 90
THE INGLESIDE.- 1851 Lamont St NV
THE ST. PAUL, 1922 18th st, NV.
'O, THE 'P22fS PARKER Err $500 18th st. NV sol0O
Apt; 5o3-3 rooms and bath. ....;...; $50 so
the. past few weeks in the matter of pro
curing tenants has convinced US that the
apartment house hunter prefers, 4 possible
TO rent direct from the owner. We are con-
viii ,1nd in. the northwest section, and it is
Buildings are now completely rented
We still have few apartments remain
and ws VIII nfR eos Veg
shortly, the above may be engaged as Of
February 1. 1882. with the privilege of imme-
diate possession. but no reductions, Apply
~. n,s3 eHAs N5t H. TRIRBYf Rsa 81 SONS ms 477s
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1850 ,cLYDEspALE PL-s4s.oo
Apartment consisting Of reception hall;
large. bright living room, Murphy bed and
dressing closet, dinette, kitchen and bath
with buit-in tub and fixtures.
14th and K Dist. soso
LOW RENT-$37.50.
1912 GEORGIA AVE NV
Apartment consisting of reception hall:
large living room, bed room, kitchen and
bath, screened rear porch. rear yard. hot
water heat with Bryant gas heater.
CAFRITZ,
14th and K. Dist. soso
10th ST. FACING PARK.
2 R., $48; 3 R., sos: 4 r., $85.
New bldg; large, bright rms, magnificent
view tile bath. shower din, Murphy bed,
garage, Frigidaire. elev Phi Adams 2308.
LARGE FRONT APT, sos.
$500 l4th ST. APT. 3l0
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Beautiful apartment with unusually large.
bright rooms. consisting of rec. hall. living,
dining bed rooms, kitchen and bath.
CAFRITz,
14th and K. Dist. sO80.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1914 ALLISON ST. NW.-Refined, quiet, ex-
elusive; ideal location; every convenience
large room, adj. semi-priVate bath; delicious
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.--One large front
with closets privete bath plenty hoi
water, southern exposure. suitable rehneq
couple. garage II desired; meals optional
Also two others adjacent bath. Adams 4I6o
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1909 18TH ST NW.-Attractve room. semi
good meals; single room. $40 and S45. i
1925 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Nicely furnished
rooms. excellent home-cooked meals: home
priYilegeS: S30-S35 mo-: ladies. Dec. 0632. 26'
Evening star., 1932-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOW RENT-S35.OO.

LARGE APT.-1ll5 9th ST.
The apartment consisting of three large
rooms, kitchen and bath.
CAFRITZ,
l4th and K. Dist 9080
Evening star., 1932-01-22

WHOLE THIRD FLOOR IN RESIDENCE;
three rooms, bath, gas, electricity, automatic
heat; redecorated. 1904 Belmont st. NV. 23'
1871 IRVING N.W.-LARGE ROOM, KITCH-
en-, semi-private bath; good condition; rea-
Sonable. ApplY after o m.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

NEW WEBSTER, 4403 l4th ST. N.W-COR-
ner apartment; 2-3 rooms. kitchen, bath;
low rent. Resident manager, Apt. "a -
400 DECATUR ST. NV. = BEAUTIFUL
4-room and bath apt. plenty air and sun
shine modern apt; low rent: vacant.
THE CRESCENT 1898 CRESCENT PL. NV.
q rooms, dinette and bath; $40. Resident
manager "a
2ilO 18th ST N.W-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath for $3.50. Frigidaire on house
current. LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales st.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Observation-Disclosures

23l0 gASHMEAD PL N.W.-IN MODERN,
freproof elevator building; every conven-
high-class neighborhood and propertyi low
rent See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

NEAR 14th AND BUCHANAN NV LARGE
rooms, kitchen. bath and porch rent, $40;
adults only. Call Adams 8724-J after D m. :
THE WALLRAFF. 3o25 18th, NEAR COL;
rd-3 large, sunny rooms, kit, bath; all
southern, outside rooms; S55.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
RooMS-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

1889 CHAPLIN sT.-Large front room kitch-
en-, serni-priyate bath, gas. elec., telephone
convenient to downtown: garage optional 23'
1865 COLUMBIA RD-Large front room,
suitable for / or gentlemen; convenient
location; reasonable. Col. 477l.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1872 EYE ST N.W-Convenient downtown
location: attractive rooms, excellent table;
reasonable rates: tranSients. Met. 6l79.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
RnnMS-EURNISHED.

220 E ST. NW.-Prst-ioor apt, completely
5uTnished for houmkeeping; heat, gas and
electricity furnished; reasonable; refined
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1900 LAMONT ST NW.-Attractive double
room, nicely furnished; home cooking. Rea-
rnrn oh 2-Sk
Evening star., 1932-01-22

ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN, GAS RANGE,
electricity, southern exposure, h-w.h.; reas.
Apply Curto's Barber Shop, 140l H ST.. ne.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE-Front single room,
private home; ami. $50 per mo. to young
man; ref. North 9l49
I74I P ST N.W-Nicely furnished large
front room, twin beds: also single room
Evening star., 1932-01-22

CLEVELAND PARK = LIVING ROOM, BED
room, dinette, kitchen. bath, large closets.
G. e refrigerator. S55; also 2-bed-room.
A-clnSet ant so Tnlenhone Emerson 1884.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
23o RHODE ISLAND AVE NE

230 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
New building very desirable front apart
ment facing Rhode Island avenue, south and
southwest exposures large living room bed
room, kitchen all latest built-in equipment
closets communicating tile bath with show
er. reception hall Available about Febru-
airy Is; lease to october ! or longer. May
be inspected any reasonable hour. S62 so
See Resident Manager or phone Nat. 1882 :
1920 ONTARIO RD, Mr.. 18th g. COL. RD-
rms, dinet kit. b.. only s55.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1903 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-MT. PLEASANT
car line two large rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen. bath and curtain-inclosed porch for
sleeping; extra storage space; roll-aWay bed,
gas and e!ec. included in rent, s55; furn.'
S6h Cleveland 336l 24s
Evening star., 1932-01-22

2635 10th ST NW.-Embassy location, two
large, newly furnished rooms, private oath.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

3O8 18th ST SE-NEW MODERN APT, 2
rooms, kitchenette, bath reasonable rent.
THOMAS A. JAMESON. 906 New York ave.
NV Nat 5526
Evening star., 1932-01-22
HOUSES-INFURNIsHED

so4 9th ST. NE.-6 ROOMS, FRONT PORCH
bus etc. Atlantic 1893.
1904 5th ST. NW.-6-ROOM BRICK, SEMI
aesached fson ss5 MI; near Schooi o57 good condi'
PaTMSoRTa P9TrSnS RooMs cbsvz HSass
rooms. baths, garage. Nat 0882.
PETWORTH SECTION, ON ,CIRCLE-sIS
ment only. A. H. Parker. s27 18th st
NV. Met. 39l7 Col. 1890
3Sl7 wooDLEY RD.-s ROOMS AND BATH
! garage. G. E refrigerator; large yard; front
and back porch. Adams 1o32s, Key ss1s.
FOXALL-NEW END HOUSE. ALL BRICK;
rooms maids room and ga garage; age gas heat;
'',. ,',s s'm w$vrRL2 < iRG Il TAYLOR, INC, man
! 804 9th st. sw.-6 rms, bath, elec. -. 81
908 9TH ST. SEE rms, water, elec. Is. 80
sl4 n st. s.w.-5 rms, water. elec..... q 50
2ll st. n.e.-6 rms, bath, gas. ...... 25 GO
4sS S. sw6 rooms wfteF 20 20 % %
ffG fsG5 Z az st, sw5 Fms t water s@s.. 145S
90 ~ ~ S'"', JAMES s'' r sSs SHEA. Ea.ei'
643 Indiana Ave NV
RENT REASONABLE; C. CHASE, MD.-DET,
serv quar-, ami; s125. Address Box 316-J.
1888 MILITARY RD.. CHEVY CHASE-UN-
bath lavatory hot-water heat, porches. ga
rage; near Conn. ave. Easily heated; cool
in Summer. Clev. 0038.
1925 KILBOURNE ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
heat, electricity, 2-car garage; servants
room in basement; SIS per month: with ga
rage, $50. LINKINS CO., 1888 De Sales st.
NV. Decatur $500.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW, AMI;
Piney Branch I'd; Takoma Park; large lot
shss Shade trees double garage. Telephone Go Col
NEW GROOM sEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.
Kansas aye; in Petworth; never occupied;
bed room; fqli tile kitchen. with Pullman
dinet set; colored plumbing fixtures; open
SIS. Ga. os53; AFTER pm. &c Col. 2s45.' -'''
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE- ROOMS. BATH
and shower garagsi e risSB s7S per month
52l1 Wisconsin Ave- Ave- clev. 5s7l %.
1249 B ST. Sc.
rooms, bath. cleo, furnace heat; $40
month National 2255.
DETACHED HOME, 6933 NINTH ST. NV
~ PERCY H. RUSSELL CO,
1881 K Street NV.
GHEvy s4Fs yar9 SHAsF Foom R aRs mss
garage; electric ice ksPsER RGsi $50 per month.
S rooms, bath. eiec, double 5i; garage: ss5
month. National 2255.
1911 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Eight rooms and two baths. Telephone
Lincoln 1863.
$4,000 PER MONTH
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Groom and bath 2-story house with built
in garage, hot-water heat; 2 squares from
business section Of Silver Spring: close to
to center of city. NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY co. phone Shepherd 240o
CHEVY CHASE; D. c.-BEAUTIFUL HOME
iences; electric ice box. oil burner. maids
room. garage: furnished or unfurnished;
s105 per month.
S2li WiscGHin Ave. clev. 5s7l. as'
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1926 10th ST. NV large, bright, nicely
furnished rooms; adjoining bath; IN rehned
home; best downtown section.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

I4IO PARKVIEW PL. ,N.W.--Very attractive
corner room overlooking l4th St; semi
private bath, unlimited phone; private fam
Evening star., 1932-01-22

BACHELOR SUITE, 2 rooms, prlVate baIh'
grill, Ink; suitable 2 or desiring COM
Street floor l749 N ST. NV, S45 unfur-
nished, $50 furnished. North 2l26.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1921 R. / (Scott Circe)-Best city location.
Room adjoining bath; neat; home atmoS-
phere; every convenience; garage perma-
DaDt. tranSientS "a"
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1corner OueJ - Every room with running
water or private bath; homelike atmosphere;
beautiful pay.or: 81 So so ana STU WeekS.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

5435 CONN. AVE, APT. 31-WILL SUB
lease attractive Groom, kitchen. bath front
ant; reasonable rent. CleV 1927.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

BRIGHT, front furnished room for men
only at 1871 K st. NV. Only SIS. Percy H.
Russell Co. 1881 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1000 18th ST NW-Now available; single
room. 2 double rooms; S35 and S3S excellent
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1924 nth ST. NW-For ladies, large ROOM
bath; excellent meals; $50 each. Also single
rOOO1. 22'
Evening star., 1932-01-22

1910 EYE Franklin PkD-S3.50 wk. up; aol-
HE 81; transient, 75c: 2 r. k, b.. 81; fiat,
24si FRANKLIN ne, h, 3 r, b, $3.50; open.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

l26 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-DELIIHTFUL
residential neighborhood; rooms. k. and b..
Attractively arranged and decorated; re-
duced IN S55 See janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

SEE OURS BEFORE DECIDING. 1859 28th
St, cor, Cathedral Unusually pleasant; 3
and rooms. s65; includes Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SAEE--HOUSES-

s4.25oaa5-RooM BUNGALOW, ~ BLOCKS
from f. l. ave. ne. and D. c. line, Good
at this bargain figure for quick sale. Phone
CLEVELAND 6933.
$3.50 - BUNGALOW IN NE. NEAR 18th
and Irving SITS. Five bright rooms, bath, in.
closed sleeping porch, hardwood floors, hot
water heat; perfect condition; vacant and
CLEVELAND $685.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
HEMICYCLE PROJECT
HINGES ON MONEY
Funds May Not Be Made Avail
able to Complete Arlington
Bridge Program.

Although newspaper advertisements
have gone out calling for bids for the
construction of the hemicycle ct the
east wall of Arlington National Gene
terry, as an appropriate westerly termi-
mus fer the Arlington Memorial Bridge
project, Lieut. Col U S. Grant, 3D.,
executive officer of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission, frankly
does not know if Congress is going to
give him tie money for the work.
Arrangements for the ad, officials said
todt Y, were made before the House
slashed the appropriations for the
commission recently.
The commission, in its published ad
in local papers, says that sealed bids
will be received until IL O'Clock May
II and then publicly opened in room
1915, Navy Building The memorial
entrance to the cemetery, as the hemi-
cycle program is called, provides for
reinforced concrete, 4,080 cubic yards;
reinforcing steel, 1000 pounds;
granite setting, $3.50 cubic feet;
grading 25,600 cubic yards, and water
proofing, 28,340 square feet, and also
an adequate drainage system.
Detailed plans for the hemicycle are
ready to be blue printed, preparatory
to being made available to prospective
bidders, so that they may work up their
figures for their offers. Inquirers
today at the commissions headquarters.
however, are told that their names Will
be placed on file and they will be fur
nished with copies of the blue prints
at the proper time.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
PRESIDENT TO MISS
RAPIDAN WEEK END
Business of Office Requires Atten-
ton, Though Camp Is Ready
and Trout Season Open.

With the opening yesterday Of the
trout season in Virginia and indica-
tions of balrny Summerlke week end.
President Hoover today thought more
than once Of the charms OF his fishing
camp on the Rapiden River. Despite
his longlngS for a rest at his mountain
retreat after months of hard work the
President made it very plain. however.
that the business Of his Office would not
permit his leaving Washington at this
time
The Presidents camp is ready for
occupancy at any time and all that
remains now for him to indulge in this
week end pleasure is for him to be sat
isfied that the affairs of state will per-
NIT him to leave Washington for a
day or so.
There is probability that if the
weather remains mild he may take ad-
vantage of the charms of his noun
tain camp next week end, but this is
by no means certain.
For the first time in many weeks the
President had no set engagements at
his oflce today, but he had several
callers.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE STATE SLATE
Clifford Frazier of Greensboro to
Run fer Governor on Bone
Dry" Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

DS tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 16.-Clif-
ford Frazier q lawyer and Quaker, of
Greensboro was nominated for Governor
OF North Carolina on a "bone-drv" plat
form by the State Republican Conven-
ton Thursday after a proposal for a
plank favoring State control of liquor
was hisSed down
The seven delegates at large to the
national convention were not formally
instructed, but the convention adopted
a resolution praising the national ad-
miniStration under the "matchless
craftsmanship" of President Hoover.
Jake F. Newell of Charlotte, an at
torney was nominated for United States
Senator, Although the Republican
party customarily names its nominees
by convention, the State primary law
provides that other candidates may file,
and George De Priest of Shelby has
announced as a candidate for the SEN
ate, Unless one withdraWs, Newell and
De Priest will seek the nomination in a
primary.
The platform pledged the party not
only to enforcement of prohibition, but
also to work for its retention.
Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton was
reelected national committeeman by
acclamation Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn
Of Mocksville was elected national com
mltteeWoman. She had no opposition.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
GETS ADDED TERM
IN EMBASSY RIOT
Philadelphian, Accused of Assault
ing Police Officer, Given Second
30-Day Sentence.

A 3o-day jail sentence was imposed
on Albert Suskin Of Philadelphia by
Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt to-
day on charge Of assaulting Seret.
John T. Langley Of No. precinct dur
ing the demonstration March 26 by
Communists in front of the japanese
embassy.
Suskin, already serving a 30-day sem
tence on charge of disorderly conduct,
was one Of 81 demonstrators arrested
by police after the disturbance. Suskin
witnesses said, struck Sergt. Langley
while the latter was attempting to ar
rest Joan Hardy. young woman leader
OF the demonstrators
Defense Attorney Charles Ford asked
that the ASSAULT sentence run concur
rently with that on the d;sorderiy con-
ouct charge. Judge Schuldt took the
request under advisement.
Three other demonstrators all ac-
cused OF assaulting policemen, will be
Tried on these counts soon. They are
Joan Hardy John Kennedy and Ivan
Kostrow.
About score of demonstrators are
serving sentences ranging from 80 to 80
Gays On charges Of disorderly conduct
and parading without a permit.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Rx the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 18-Creators of
the architectural fairyland growing up
along Chicago's Lake Shore offer the
world new principle in architecture
building for the moment, not for the
years.
The sprawling, rectangular buildings
of the Century of Progress Exposition
will have disappeared within six
months Of the close of the world fair
next year. They are being fashioned
to last no longer than the life of their
mechanical equipment for lighting,
heating and insulation.
But their designers believe they will
contribute lasting revolutionary ideas
to the craft.
Harvey Wiley Corbett, chairman Of
the Architecture Commission, said to-
day the fair is producing and inclosing
space at one-tenth the cost of COM
mecial building with the same period
of usefulness"
Equipment Grows Old.
Current construction is permanent
in structure, but not in its accessories,
Corbett said Suppose the life of an
apartment building is Is years, OF
hotel 20 years, of an office building 20
years. Their equipment is antlquated
when their structure is still strong"
Louis Skidmore, chief of design. said
future architecture will be different
"if other architects get the idea"
Application of our principle to gen.
eral construction would save so per cent
Evening star., 1932-04-16
VETERAN u. S. WORKER
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
John A. Bolts, "a, Who Served Gov
eminent So Years, Enlisted as
Orderly in 1862.

John A. Bolts, "a, in the Govern
ment service for about So years, who
died Thursday at his home, 1924 F
street northeast, was buried yesterday
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Bolts, who was born in Virginia,
enlisted in the Quartermaster Depart
ment as a mounted orderly at Balti-
more IL 1862 serving until 1865. In
the following year he became a clerk
in the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Land, set up after the
Civil War. and was in this branch until
1870, when he enlisted as hospital
steward in the Army. In 1875 he be-
came a clerk in the Quartermaster
Generals Office, in which he served
until 1920, when he was transferred to
the Office of Chief of Finance, from
which he was retired soon after.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Stella Tolson, Mrs.
Edna Hobson and Mrs. Marcus jack
son: three sons, Harvey A. Bolts, John
A. Bolts, ir, and Frank c. Bolts; four
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. all .os Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHICAGO FAIR BUILDINGS OFFER
NEW ARCHITECTURE PRINCIPLE
Structures for Exposition Erected to Last
Only for the Moment and Not
Through the Years.

Of building time" he said. "It would
permit easy demolition of out-moded
buildings and enable construction to
keep pace with improvements.
We expect to salvage all the steel
framework and some of the flooring
and wallboard, enough to pay for
wrecking the buildings after the fair
Present construction is out of line
with other industrial costs. That's why
the building industry is on the rocks.
1t is too expensive to wreck obsolete
buildings and too hard to persuade the
public they should go.
Built for Two Years
"Television and increasing demands
OF electricity will make most of the
buildings now going up obsolete in a
few years.
The World Fair buildings are designed
to last to is years, although they
must be taken down by the Spring of
1884 and the land returned to Chicago's S
South Park Board Wallboard is the
principal material used for exterior as
well as interior.
Their walls in general will be 234
inches thick instead of l8 inches, as in
neighboring structures downtown. They
are windoWless. Absence of windows
makes construction cheaper, Skidmore
said. Thin walls permit more floor
space.
The ideas are sound" he said "All
we need is a good fire test before rec
ommending them unqualifedly to future
construction"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TRADE AND BONDS
CONSIDERED HERE
Two Conferences Held at
State Department to Dis
CuSS Problems.

Discrimination against American
trade and the protection of American
holders Of defaulted foreign bonds were
subjects under discussion at two con-
ferences at the State Department yes
terday in which officials of the Com
merce Department the Treasury and
the Tariff Commission and prominent
economists participated
The conference concerning the injury
American trade is suffering through the
imposition of quotas on imports, spec. al
restrictive tariffs, embargos and ex-
change embargos was presided over by
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
French Quotas Trying.
1t was the third conference on this
subject this week, and other meetings
are scheduled for the purpose Of work.
ing out some plan to combat the gen.
eral movement throughout Europe to
limit importations.
The French quotas are especially Try
ing to American business, about 250
items of every conceivable character
now being limited under the quota sys-
tenn, which importers charge is not
being applied fairly.
American business men are also
having difficult time in Span. Lii
censeS to import are required in Ger
many.
Mills at Session.
Acting Secretary Of State Castle pre-
sided over yesterdays other conference,
called TO devise means for the protec-
tion Of American holders of defaulted
fo-eign bones. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills attended and Joined a num-
ber of prominent economists in making
a preliminary survey of the subject,
which will be pursued further at an
other meeting for which the date has
not been set.
An organization similar to the Brit
ish Association Of Foreign Bondholders
probably will be formed ultimately to
enable American holders of defaulted
securities to pool their interests.