davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

FORD 1899 VS. TUDOR AND COUPE:
gusrsnfes used only by oficials, are now
ready Tor you at great. SAVINGS; attractive
terms offered: see them today. Nolan, I'LL
Mrhfssntb Never closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

| CHRYsLER sEDAN-1n excellent, condition
throuEhoutl In daily Use and VII sive s S9u
$50 cash and $40 monthly, For further
| information cali Mr.. Herfurth, COL. 1706;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

FoRD-Regardiess Of what you pay for your
nseS FORD YOU may have 1t all refunded and
a receipt in full christmas Eve II YOU buy
from us during our sale. we have lowest
nrices and terms $50 cars to choose from.
This contest gives everyone equal emporium
ity. the two best slogans for our used car
cars hetweef December 1 and "a viii en-
title the purchaser to 1909 refund anS 2
Elshteenth st. NV. and 1900 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD GOLD-Rring your old gold, silver, platte
mum, diamonds, also discarded jewelry; we
pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc. e35 r st.
STORE FIXTURES, lunch room equipment;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store FIX.
ture Co.. 4l4 9th st. NV. Met. 92e7.
kinds OF household goods and do ali Kinda
OF moving. North 10114. Prompt service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
xArr-AuToMoBrLEs.

Observation-Disclosures OF what you pay
for your used Chevrolet YOU may have II
ali refunded and receipt IN iul CnristW NE
nave lowest prices and terms. 100 cars 70
choose from. This contest gives eve rs 3ne
our used car lot submitted by purchasers q
our used cars between December ! and 24
viii entitle the purchaser 70 io W,, Tei IN
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV. and 1900 Connec-
ticrtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
prCoMMENDED SERVICE.

HEATING AND PLUMBING, new and !
pairing oil burners included; terms
efh St ne. Lincoln OPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rouming house fine room. gas range, cleo
tricity, telephone, laundry, all free; NJ
salary. Address Box 368-A. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

1881 NEWTON ST. NV, bet. I4th 10Th
sts-Large room for couple in private home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

l77g MASS. AVE N.W--Laree room next
70 bath; continuous hot water, unlimited
phone; in private home
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CUT HITS
NEW BUILDING

All Federal building projects in
the District and elsewhere for
which contracts have not yet
been let are affected by the 10
per cent cost reduction ordered
by the economy act, Comptroller
General J. r. McCarl ruled today,
including those named in the
emergency relief and construction
act of 1882, passed subsequent to
the economy act.
The economy act specifies q
10 per cent reduction for those
buildings hitherto provided for by
law. The Treasury Department.
having inquired, was informed
that all subsequent structures
provided are also to be reduced
in cost.
The emergency relief and con-
Struction act appropriated 1922
$4,000 for buildings. of which
the Districts share would reach
$10O, ,OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
DUE
HOME TODAY

John r. Costello. Democratic
national committee man for the
District. will arrive here from
New York today and immedi-
ately launch a campaign to have
$4,000 persons who live in Wash
ington. but retain their voting
privileges in other States. cast
their votes in the presidential
election.
Costello has been comforting
with Democratic leaders in New
York and is understood to have
told them that Republican bureau
chiefs are arranging leaves Of
absence so that Democratic en-
ployes of the Government will
not be permitted to leave their
jobs in November to vote.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
6-P:OINT PLAN,
NORMAN AIM
IN U.s.. TRIP
British Bank Chief Paves Way
To Formal ParIeys on Debts
And Related Subjects

That formal diplomatic ne
gOtiations between the United
States and Great Britain look
ing to war debts cancellation
will start Immediately upon
the return to England of
Montagu Norman, governor
OF the Bank of England, was
learned from high official
quarters today.
All that remains to put the
machinery of mediation officially
in motion is a report from Nor
n, visiting the United States as
PROF. Clarence Skinner" on his
secret conferences in this country.
D,nts In Pact
From an equally unimpeachable
source, it was learned that Mr..
Norman came to the United
States with a definite program
Of six points which he used as
the basis of his conversations
with American financiers and
Government officials. His pro
gram was:
l. Reduction or cancellation of
the $1,000, ,00O, 600 in war iebts
owed to the United States by
Europe.
2. A St. 900, ,0OO, 900 international
short-term loan, with the United
States participating, to help
Europe liquidate it's debts.
Lower Discount Rate
8. Worldwide agreement to in
fiate commodity prices. This
would have the effect of raising
the value of the pound sterling.
4. Reduction of England's debt
to q per cent basis.
S. Lowering OF the Bank of
England's rediscount rate to en-
courage the vast international
loan flotation and TO stimulate
the movement to initiate com
modify prices.
6. England'S return to the gold
standard.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
HOTELS STAFF
IN TAXI MELEE

Wsshington'S taxi war" as
sumed physical aspects today
when employees of a hotel in the
1900 block K ST.! N. W., and a
driver for a local taxi firm be.
came ernbroiled in a fight which
resulted in a call for police radio
cars.
According to witnesses, the
driver of the cab. whose firm for
merly had the hotel concession,
attempted to park in front of the
building. A starter refused to al.
low him to do so. explaining that
the concession had been given to
a new taxi firm. The fight en-.
sued, with several other employees
\ taking part.
When police arrived the fight
was over and the only difficulty
experienced was in dispensing the
crowd which had collected. No
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
D.C.BOY SHOOTS
HIGH SCORE

John Dryden, of the 24O0
block Tracy Pl. N. W., made a
score of 81 out of a possible 100
as member of the Camp
WyOmiSsing team. which took
third place in the senior boys
event in the Natio, u Rifle
Associations annual summer
camp championship matches.
Greenbrier Camp, Anderson, w.
Va, won this event, with a
score of 498 to 492 by Camp
Wigwam, Harrison. Me. WyomiS-
sing camp maGe a score of 485.
A. r. Hoxton. OF Alexandria,
scored a perfect 100 tor the
Greenbrier team.
Mrs. Kay Stokes. of Washing
ton, coached the girls cam of
Camp Allegheny, Greenbrier
county, w. Va, which took first
and second places in the senior
girls class and first place in the
Junior girls class. The Allegheny
first and second teams in the
senior event scored 491 and 483,
respectively, and the Allegheny
Junior team scored 483 in the
Junior section,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
maj. DOOL|TTLE
| MAKES HIS TRY
I. At 4 P. N.
Roscoe Turner Qualities With
Average of 26l Miles
For Assault on Title

MUNICIPAL RPO,R
CLEVELAND, Sept. l (I.N.S)
Sept. 1.-While three planes
tuned up for assaults on the
land plane world speed record,
Roscoe Turner, of Los Angeles.
qualified for the Thompson
trophy race in his Wedell-
Williams racer at the National
Air Races here today.
Turner, who was third in the
Bendix Trophy Race from Bur
bank to Cleveland, and who fol
lowed James G. Haizlip. OF st.
Louis. in his transcontinental
record.breaking flight to NeM'
York also cracking last years
record, averaged 261.4l4 miles an
hour in four laps over an Off
cial three-kilometer course. His
fastest lap was clicked off at
an average of 269A01, his low
est at 1893.
Uses Similar Plane
Turner's plane is almost iden.
tically the same as the two
Wedell-WilliamS ships which
Haizlip and James r. Wedell, of
Patterson. La. builder of the
racers, took first and second in
the Bendix, respectively. He OBJ
rviouSiy did not open the machine
up in the qualifying trials to.
day and fought a brisk breeze
on his up-wind laps.
Florence Klingensmith. of Min
neapolis, qualified for the wo-
mems leading speed event of
the races, the 50-mlie Cleveland
pneumatic aerol trophy race
She averaged 1851 miles an
hour for the four laps, flying
the yellow monocoupe owned by
John Livingston, of Aurora. mi,
Her fastest lap was 2O6. $40 miles
an hour, her SloWest 10O.8lO.
= Tries for new world land plane
speed records were Schedulede for
4;l5 p. m. on todayIS program
Major James H. Gimmie) Doo-
little. of st. Louis, has announced
ne would try for the record at
that time. Doolittle made 203 .125
miles an hour, far above the pres.
ent world mark Of 2S7 As. in a
try yesterday. but the try was not
orTielal 1nasmuch as he did not
carry a harograph.
Just Ask For Permit
Whether Haizlip and Wedel
both of whom have announced
they, too, would try for the rec
ora, will make their runs today
or later. had not been definitely
ascertaiEed. They simply applied
to the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation for permission to make an
official effort to break the record
They said at the time they did
not know whether the try would
be made today or later.
Three races in addition to the
major speed events were on to-
days program but the 'three Jim
mics" and their projected speed
flights drew all the attention,
Doolittle's unexpected try for a
record started the high speed ball
rolling at the races and provided
the first real excitement of this
years program for spectators,
With three record attempts on the
slate for today. the races picked
up some of their old time pep.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CLASS HINTS"
NORMAN AIM

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. l
1.N.S) Although he has been
too i'll to follow closely published
reports of the incognito visit 20
this country of Montagu Norman,
governor of the Bank of Eng
land, Carter Glass, ranking Dem
ocrat on the Appropriations Com
mittee, today voiced his 'sus-
picion" of the reason fol- the trip.
He said:
II would not be willing pub
hcIy to conjecture what Mon
tagu NOrman'S mission is to
this country, but / would be
willing to suspect that ne iS
here to help run the New York
Federal Reserve Bank i'm Ger.
tain European interests"
Glass is known as the father
of the Federal Reserve system"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Ban on Bad Gin
Makes Pariah
OF Author

NEW YORK, Sept. l 1.N.SD.
He refused to drink bath tub
gin at parties, and today
Joseph Hergesheimer. famed
novelist. is a social outcast in
the home of many of his
former friends.
The writer revealed his
pariah status just before he
sailed for the Riviera and Ger
many. He said:
In Berlin people will talk to
you even though you dent
drink what they offer you. I'm
looking forward to my visit
there"
HIS friend, Henry L. Mencken,
"e"~c of Baltimore, :"
iconoclastic editor and connois-
seur of beer. has become the
&c husband of the Western
Hemisphere" since his wedding
two years ago, Hergesheimer
said. He added:
"AlI Of the virtues he kept
hidden during his bachelor
days have burst into bloom like
flowers i'm spring"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
PANAMA CRASH
k|LLS4|N NAVY

COLON, Pana ma, Sept. !
0.N.SD -Four American naval
fliers were killed today when a
Navy amphibian patrol plane
crashed into the Folks River near
the Coco Solo air base.
The crash, which was attrib-
uted to engine failure. claimed
the lives of the following;
C. GugOnia, BinghamtOn, n. Y.
DIR. u. Glaze, Texas
w. s. Hawthorne, BrOektOn,
Mass.
J. H. SchnitzIein, Brooklyn, NY.
The naval authorities launched
an investigation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
District Residents
Home From EUrODe

Returning European travellers
from washington aboard the
steamship City of Norfolk of the
Baltimore mail line, which docked
at Baltimore from Havre and
Hamburg. included Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Murray, of the 21OO
block of c st. N. W., Edward
Donegan and Francis Walker.
Mr., Murray is chief accountant
Of the shipping board.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
NeIO Luncheon Club
Formed in Bethesda

Bethesda and Chevy Chase
business men and women organ
lied a luncheon club at a meet
ing Tuesday in the Country
Club Inn. with IS charter mem
bers. The club will meet every
two weeks to discuss community
interests.
A committee in charge of the
meetings includes s. Walter Bog
ley. chairman: Leslie B. Bell and
A. 8. MacGee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
B. E. F. Plans March
On CAPITAL Sept. II

CHICAGO, Sept. / 0.N.S..
Chicago bonus seekers today pre-
pared for another march on
Washington. Six recruiting sta
tions were established and it is
expected that more than 1000
veterans will leave here for the
Capital September al.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Chill DREN IN FOLK DANCES

More than 100 children of
Washington's Fairgrounds last
night participated in a program
OF folk songs and dances, the
closing feature of the summer
festival at the Sylvan Theater
Several thousand spectators were
present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
"POrk-BGrreL" Is Cry
To Roosevelt Sneech

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. l
1NSD.-The eagle, which today
holds sway as an emblem of ma
tional security. would be replaced
by the pork barrel were Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt to be elected
President. former Senator Henry
]. Allen RD. Of Kansas, said in q
speech here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Earth Shocks Felt
At HnnerStOLUn

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept. I.
TWO earth tremors which rocked
homes in the southern section
Of this city were reported last
night.
The shocks occurred about one
minute apart. Investigation has
failed to disclose blasting activi-
ties in the neighhorhood.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

country and
was slated Tor
d e portation,
has sailed on
he French
III n er Lafa-
y e t tie as q
paid passen-
ger.
Though re-
gretful at not
being able to
remain long
er, Miss Do
b o S w q S
pleased she
h a d be e n
saved from
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

newspaper in Milan already
has started q public subscrip-
ton for Sienor Becalli, but
the Roman Facist daily believes
this insufficient, saying the
state should do something for
athletes who kept the prestige
of the nation high in the SPORT
ing world.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

pic athletes
was made to-
day by the
n e W S p aper
LAVoro Fas-
ciSta, which
proposes that
a life pension
Or life JOB be
Offered by the
grateful Ital-
ian nation to
Luigi Beccali.
winner Of the
1900 metAl
race at Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CASH REGISTER LOOTED

David McCarty. of the l40O
block Columbia Rd. N. W., and
manager of the Capitals Little
Cameron in the 140O block H
st. N. E.. reported that someone
stole $3.50 from the cash reg
lister in the eating house early
TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

deportation, since it is now per-
missible for her to return, an
eventuaiity not possible under
a deportation order. She plans
to come back and continue her
dancing career.
Miss Dobos, who was prima
ballerina Of the Budapest
Opera, was accompanied by her
mother and father.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
OPEN AIR DANCE

An open air dance tonight, un-
der auspices of the Curley Club,
will take place in the large audito'
rum on Portland Street. in Con
gresS Heights. Proceeds will go to
the clubs scholarship fund for
Door children
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Greece to Heap Laurel
On Olympic Champ

ROME. Sept. IA return to
the traditions of ancient Athens
with respect TO successful Olym-
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
onus of Deportation
Spared Dancer

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-viols
Dobo. Hungarian dancer, who
overstayed her time In this
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Pennsy Asks o. X.
Of S2,OOO,OOO Loan

The Pennsylvania railroad I'D
day asked the Interstate Cone
merce Commission TO approve Id
application for 9 three-year loaH
of $4,000, 600 from the RecouS
struction Finance Corporation
The loan is to be used In ths
construction of 1900 box cark
for the sole purpose of furnistA
ing employment to men wing
would not be otherwise employed
this fall and winter"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
RING THEFT At HOTEL

Mrs. Walter E. Duffy of Vir
ginia Beach, Va, said someone
entered her room at the AmhaR
Sador Hotel last night and tooh
a. ring valued at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
What a Seaway's For

With the Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence seaway soon to be formally inaugurated, and already actually begun by both countries concerned without waiting for red tape, every city on this vast waterway system from Montreal to Duluth is dreaming of becoming seaport. And some of them, both in Canada and the United States. are doing more than dream ing. They are deepening their harbors. building new docks and warehouses When the traffic comes, it will find them ready to handle it..
 But right here practical economist in one of the lake ports makes pertinent remark. We must remember he says that the port will be of no use unless we are going to exchange goods through it. Only those who will agree that imports are as essential to a eountrys prosperity as exports will take much comfort from the impending project.
 This statement will bear considerable thought. What an International seaway is flor. ofecourse. is foreign trade. Our lake ports lately have been complaining of loss in Canadian trade, both ways. greater than can be explained merely by the depression. Wha. is the use of spending big sums to connect our continental interior with the outer world if, with the transportation route cleared traffic is to be blocked by trade barrers' That seaway is going to need, besides its material equipment. deeper and wider trade channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WeLead The Way

It is three years now since Mayor Frank Hayes issued his mzndats to city employees to be prepared to pay their own telephone bills in the future. Yet state papers inform us that other large cities in Connecticut are just awakening to the fact that unnecessary expenses are being incurred by this self same practice. If we recall correctly. # was one of the first moves in the Hayes economy program. Waterbury was paying for num- Der of telephones in the homes of city em- ployes. We don't remember the exact number. or the amount the city contributed annually to the telephone company, but it was large enough to demand halt in the practice. t
 In New Haven last week an investigation revealed that the city paid $l.500 every year for phone service. As . result of this revelation there will be but one phone paid for by the city. outside of the regular department service. and that is the jani- tors. He has an apartment In the city hall building and officials feel that he should be provided with phone service. From what we heard over the radio this week Bridge port is in a similar predicament and will take the same sort of action that New Haven has. It will eliminate this paternal- ism upon the part of the city and thus affect a saving of good many dollars.
 Again we are forced to point out to local residents who have continually found fault with democratic rule of this city that even democrat can have the welfare of the city at heart at times. If we cared to enumer- ate the long list of reforms initiated in the Hayes regime, we would consume too much space and exhaust too many readers patience. May we merely call attention to the fact that adverse criticism expressed in the city and throughout the state has never had but the flimsest of foundations. Wa terbury long hailed as the example of mis- management and political corruption has certainly shown clean pair of heels to most Connecticut cities in the matter of economical reforms. Where we go. others just simply seem to follow us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1882
The St. Lawrence Seaway

Opening of the ports of the Great Lakes to ocean shipping seems at last assured, I he signatures of representatives of the United States and the Dominion of Canada were affixed to the St Lawrence waterway treaty Monday. That this international act should have an immediate effect upon the depressed business conditions of both eoun- tries is quite evident. But the real lasting effects will not be felt for some years to come, inasmuch as the project is one that cannot possibly be completed within less than ten year period. Signing of the treaty ends for all time the moot question of how the Great Lakes would be connected with the sea. The two countries affected eventually came to an agreement that 1t was far better to adapt our natural resources than to create artificial ones. By that we mean the St Lawrence as the natural outlet of. the Great Lakes will be utilized rather than canals across New York state connect ing with the Hudson river.
 It is tremendous proposition, this join ing of the Great Lakes with the sea. so that navigation may ply between the two. It means the construction of 18l mile navi- gation channel from Montreal to Lake On tario with 27-foot depth. This in itself demands the construction of two dams. one at Barnhart Island one at Chrysler Island. These will be the major bits of construction work and incidentally one of the sources of revenue from the waterway. inasmuch as they are potential source of electrical energy which will be sold at the whim of each country, both sharing alike in the hydro electric power generated at the two dams
 We can sec speedy ratification of the tr.asy by the U. s. Senate when it eonvenes n:.t December. As written it IS good d,crmsnt, assuring both Canada and the United States of equal rights and privileges ! ss should be the case. It is to our advantage ss much as Canada's that speedy ratification E: forthcoming. for the sooner work can be stsytcd on this l8l mile route from deep water to deep water the sooner the Great Lakes ports will be open to ocean ship ping. What gateway to the rich farm lands of the middle west this throws open. What a pity the advantage of 1t can't be takcn today when some such means of get ting their grains and other farm products to world markets are sadly needed. But it IS enough that the treaty is signed and awaits legislative approval. The fulfillmcnt will ccmc in tin,c.