davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ROARD

MOUNT AIRY. MD.-A little country hotel
with good cooking and comfortable beds
Special week or month rate. RidgeVihe
Hotel p. o., Mount Airy. Nd.
PRIVATE HOME. ANIL; on beautiful Chain
Bridge road Sleeping poTehes, large, shady
lawns Home cooking. Moderate rates MIS-
stung Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna s3-F-2. g
F0R SUMMER GuEsFs-spacious porches,
Al affrsctfye grounds, refined surroundings rel
erencag Also two furnished cottages. Ad-
dress ST. Hildas Hall. Charles Town, w. va.
COUNTRY HOME, Frederick Valley porcheS,
ahady lawn golf and swimming near; trolley.
Mrs Roy l. HyndmAn, Frederick, Md. s.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

NEAR DUPONT CIRGLE-Good home atmos-
phere: large outside rooms for Summer; any
exposure; 90 and s45 per month. Phone
North 1857 50"
Evening star., 1932-06-30
UNSATISFACTORY.

WANTED-Single furnished room, private
family preferred. State location and terms.
Address Room i047, Navy Departn emit Wash
ington, D. c.
PLEASANT furnished room with bath; nice
iocs ton; privilege some entertaining. Ad-
dress Box 22i-R, Star once.
YOUNG LADY wants room in eullured home
tn nj pieaEant or Cleveland Park; will ex-
Change references. Address BOX 224-R, Star
Once,
WANTRD-Furnished or unfurntshed room
IN private home or apartment; convenient
location: must have home PRIVILEGES. Ad-
dress BOX TOR, Star once. So
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1929 X ST NV. the ee-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, Semi-pri
vate bath; excellent board l.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT 10th AND COL. RID.

3-R. APT, $50; AR, $50.
All large. outside rooms. two exposures;
modern building tile bath paruuet floors.
FriFidaire. 9o3s 18th St Phone Adams o947.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

l4th AND FAIRMONT SIS. NW.--$l0, room
ana board Apply New Amsterdam Hotel
D. room the pest food; the coolest place
Evening star., 1932-06-30

I424 HARVARD ST Nw-Pleasant front
lent home cooking 80
Evening star., 1932-06-30

CAsWEII INN, 1928 18th st. nw.-Delight-
full. cool room. single and double; excellent
table North 1897
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1903 KENYON ST. NW.-Large front room
for two or three young people terms rea-
soma nhle: home cooking.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

THE MALVOLIo. 1921 CONN AvE.-Attrac-
tive rooms in beautiful private home; spleh-
L r,arn lie
Evening star., 1932-06-30

SCOTT HALL INN 1915 Mass. ave.-A few
gients accommodated.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

i545 EUCLID sT. Nw-Front, windows,
twin beds; continuous hot water; excellent
food s35 each per month Also single. 30
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ROOMS AND ROARD.

ll24 VERMONT AVE overlooking Fhomai
Cfrcle-Csood sized room. SIS q month, In
quire BurlAE Gton 1870 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

lT49 QUE ST NW.-Furn., cool front rooms
board optional: cont. hot .wster, shower;
small family terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1851 MASS. AVE.-Girls leaving apartments
due to reduced salaries should investigate
lovely home. s.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

460a 9th ST. N.W.--ss0 per month home
cookina; private home double ana single
room, Adams sos -
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TERRACE HALL
MACACIA CLUB.
Fakk ms - rrr nErHaaaA

ig1g-1s-30 18th st. NV. Dupopt Circle
WashlnRton's finest boarding club; clean,
cool; abundant, splendid table; double. sin
Gle rooms, with or without board; Summer
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1913 EYE ST. NW-LARGE. AIRY APT 4
windows in living ROOM $50 mo; gas and
yY,e1Y lzls
Evening star., 1932-06-30

hot water. Cleveland b45b. b.
PLEASANT ROOM. ideal for gentleman;
breakfast and dinner; $40 per mo-; available
July / Phone Georgia 5sss.
I7I7 K ST. NW-singls room; desirable 10
cation. i
Evening star., 1932-06-30

CHEVY CHASE-Coolest rooms around Wash
ington: one or two. in private home plenty
hnt water. Cleveland 6456.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

40 L,oNGFELLOW ST NE, OF Blair rd.--
5 hnusekeepsnss gas. heat. st0rage, private
entrance. dntached home; RRraEe. $50 SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

445 and ST SE-TWo front rooms, Lh. X;
no children
Evening star., 1932-06-30

500 so, 524 22nd NV RMS, LIVING RM
kitchenette. bed rm.. semi-pTivate bath; ey-
erything furnished; bright and clean.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1-RooM AND BATH APARTMENT AT
tractirely furnished, 3 months Sub-lease.
Call Adams E7l0. Ant faQ
Evening star., 1932-06-30

S45 COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART-
ment, including gas, electricity, rooms,
kitchen, bath, first floor, with yard GIT
18th st
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

hUUMS AND hUAhD-oUb HaDAIN'
TWO NICELY FURNISHED. quiet, cool rooms
for Gentlemen, anal; private home; on Lee
Highway Call Clarendon 840-F-22 30
FORT STRONG VILLA, Lee Highway, Va
is minutes TO Capitol; large house. spacious
grounds cool rooms, city conVenenees; splen-
did, all home-cooked meals. Clarendon 1886
Evening star., 1932-06-30

J NORTH CAROLINA AVE s.E.-one room
xt TO bath; Ink; gas, elee. Phone Lin
In 1al4 So
Evening star., 1932-06-30
rprF rp1GInAIpr

2lo6 N ST NW.-Modsrn building; bright
] apartments, 4 large rooms. bath; redeco-
rated; good service; only S55 Janitor.
/ 2os MARYLAND AVE. NE-NEAR CAPI-
/ tol; 2-room apt, private bath; also furnished
] rOO01g
Evening star., 1932-06-30

1915 KALORAMA RD.LLaree front room,
next TO bath! con Eenient; = block 70 car
Inc; unlimited phone: Reasonable. Col. if7I.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3-ROOM FURNISHED APT NEAR l4th AND
park I'd: large cool rooms with private
bath; light and heat included.
3SO3 I4th St NV %
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
HEAVY TRADING
BOONIS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is GN.SD
The stock market today swept
into the second phase of its re-
covery movement, with leading
stocks squirting one to seven
points in furious trading.
Yesterdays rally wiped out the
memory of the drastic shake-out
on Friday and Saturday. This
was reflected in a stampede to
buy stocks at the opening.
Huge blocks. running to 10000
shares, poured out on the tape
Allied Chemical scored a spectac-
ular jump of 7 points. United
States Steel opened up 47s higher
on 10000 shares. while New York
Central spurted 212 on 5000
shares.
So heavy was the rush to buy
that the ticker fell seven minutes
behind. The bulge brought in
considerable profit taking and the
market slowed down. The pause
was only temporary, however. and,
with rails, utilities and tobaccos
providing fresh leadership, the
list swept forward again.
Intermittent profit taking oc-
Cured throughout the day, but
this failed to check the advance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
RECESS TAKEN
!. FOR INQUIRY
At ONCE
iTreaSurer's Clerk Denies HaV-
ing knowledge of FaIsitica.
tionS of Figures on Books

A surprise recess in the
trial of f. Wade Ball, former
Arlington county treasurer,
was ordered at II a. m. al
legedIy to permit the prosecu-
tion to present affidavits that
one of the jurors had declared
publicly that his high personal
regard for the defendant would
make it impossible for him to
vote for conviction.
The reason was advanced by
Crandall Mackay, one of the de-
fense attorneys, who is under
stood to have secured permis-
sion from the court to make the
announcement.
CLANCY First witness
Jesse CLANCY. clerk in the
county treasurer's office ap-
peared as a first witness of to-
Gays session OF court.
Although he had held the
office of clerk for eight and a
half years, CLANCY said he knew
of no Justification of records or
any proceedings of a suspicious
character. The former treasurer
usually banked county money
and signed all treasurer's checks,
CLANCY said.
Defense Wins A Point
Roy S. Braden, county man.
ager. testified that a financial
statement of county funds indi-
Gated a total of $119,452.80 on
December 81, 1881.
In February, at the request of
the county board. Ball in a letter
listed number of banks in
which county money had been
placed, and the amount held to
the credit of the county.
An attempt by the prosecution
to show that payment of interest
on county bonds had been de-
faulted in February was objected
to by the defense and refused to
be permitted to be introduced as
evidence by Judge Walter E. Nc
Carthy.
Paid County Overdrafts
Frank Ball, the defendants
brother. and assisting as his
counsel. advised the Jury that his
brother met oVerdrafts in certain
district funds in various sections
of the county by paying them
out of his own pocket to insure
the credit of the county.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
6 JA|LFUG|T|VES.U. s. NAVY BOMB
CAPTURED WRECKS HOUSE

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.SD.
Two bombs dropped by Naval Re,
serve aviators during practice over
Canarsie Bay today landed wide
of the target, one tearing through
the roof of the porch of a home
nearly a mile away. and the other
endangering an excursion boat
loaded with people.
One bomb, aimed at a target on
Center Island, more than half a
mile off shore, tore through the
porch of Philip Schwab's home in
Canarsie, while SchWab, his wife,
and two children were inside the
house.
The bomb tore a 14,inch hole
through the roof, burst into frag-
ments, which were scattered for
200 yards, and set fire to the
house when it's smoke fuse ex-
plOded.
The other incident occurred
few minutes later when bomb
landed within so feet of a loaded
excursion steamer off Center Is
land about 500 yards. AS the
bombing target was set about L.
900 yards inside the island, this
bomb dropped nearly a mile from
the target.
The bombers were United
States Naval Reserve air corps
officers stationed at the reserve
station on Floyd Bennett Field
for two weeks of training.
Officers said the bombs did not
contain explosives, but only
smoke fuses which were set off
at impact, so that the fliers
could note where they had
struck.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
FARM BLOCKADE
BATTLE NEAR

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 16
G.N.SD One hundred armed
special deputies we're ready today
to penetrate the highway blockade
of striking farmers. They were
sworn in by Sheriff john A. An
derson last night to protect trucks.
laden with produce and livestock,
intended for the Sioux City mar
ket.
Tension increased as it be-
came apparent that the 1000
agricultural strikers we're deter
mined to resist efforts of non
striking farmers to break through
the barricades and picketing lines
they have established on ali
roads leading into this city.
A heavy steel cable, it was re-
ported. has been stretched
across a bridge at the Woodbury.
county line. where 40 truckloads
! Of milk have been intercepted.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
QUIZ
HAS WOMAN
MYSTERY
Roosevelt Questions Mayor
on "UnknoWn" and Bank
Dealings of Sherwood

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 16
G.N.S.D.-Without disclosing
the indentity of an unnamed
woman" figuring in the trans,
action, Gov. Franklin D
Roosevelt today called Mayor
James J. Walker from the
witness stand, where the
mayor was testifying, to his
desk and questioned him
closely regarding payments
which had been made to her
by Russell T. Sherwood,
Walkers alleged financial
agent.
It was the first time 1t was re
vealed that the unnamed per-
son." who long has been vague
figure in the background of the
Seabury inquiry. was a woman.
.Jalker Denies knowledge
Roosevelt interrogated Walker
about a check for $500 which
you directed to be drawn for
some one through Sherwood"
He also asked him concerning
letter of credit for $4,000
which subsequently, was increased
$4,000 that Sherwood obtained
for the same unnamed person.
"To ou know anything about
that"
81 do not" replied the
mayor, emphatically.
Mayor Walker. after a pause,
said to the governor:
Il do know that Sherwood
made income tax returns for
this unnamed person and
know that an investigation of
her affairs showed that she
had large sums of money in
several banks in New York
city"
AS he returned to the witness
chair near the press railing, re-
porter leaned over and asked
the mayor what was the purpose
of this testimony. He said:
THE purpose is to show that
this woman had plenty of
money! understand as much
as 100000 with which to pur-
chase letters of credit or make
bank deposits if she saw fit"
1t is Seabury's claim that
Walker caused almost $1,000,000
to be banked by Sherwood. Sea-
bury alleged that the mayor
never satisfactorily accounted for
this sum.
Curtin Motion Denied
The testimony regarding the
unnamed woman" came on the
heels of a denial by Governor
Roosevelt of a motion by the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

say IllC "pI 'IllliS III ACN
words.
Up here at the ranch the
other day a negro private of
the famous Tenth Cavalry (who
were taking care of the Ameri-
can horses) was leading around
a tired horse that had lost in
his particular competition. He
didn't know anyone was in hear
ing distance, but we heard him
say:
"NevcI mind, old boy, YOU
didn't win nothing, but l loves
you"
Now let some educated diplo-
ore fitting thing to say to our
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

GRANITE, Okla. Aug. 16
G.N.SD.-With six of % ConviCtS
who escaped from the State
reformatory here Sunday night
recaptured and placed in solitary
confinement and the remaining
II believed to have safely eluded
armed posses, a thorough probe
of the break was under way
today.
Six guards have been dismissed
and a general shakeup of the
guard personnel is pending. Two
guards slugged by the escaping
desperadoes were among those
dismissed.
Reports continued to pour in
reciting incidents of the fugitives
depredations in their wild
scramble to evade apprehension.
Two of the convicts who stole
an automobile near here last
night after spending a day in the
mountains, wrecked the car at a
railroad crossing and were cap
tured.
A man named Stoner was kid
naped by three men believed to
be convicts near Quanah, Tex. He
escaped from the trio near Ell,
dorado, Okla.
Other kidnapings and automo-
bile thefts and the attempted at
tack on a 17-year-old Mangum
girl have been attributed to the
escaped cOnViCtS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
3 BONUS VETS
INDICTED
|NR|OTS
Grand Jury Finds True Counts
Against Olson, Mccoy,
and Faulkner

AS the climax to the inves-
tigation of the bonus riots on
lower Pennsylvania Avenue,
July %. the Grand Jury to-
day rcturned indictments
against three of the veterans
allegcdly involved. Each true
bill charged assault in various
degrees.
The Grand Jury investigation
was instigated by President Hoover
through Attorney General Mitchell,
who assigned Nugent Dodds, an
assistant. to aid District Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover in presenting
witnesses before the inquisitorial
body.
Those named In the indictment.
all of whom are held in Jail here,
we're John o. Olson, Bernard Nc.
Coy. and Broadus Faulkner, alias
DIOduuS OdulkIlSI.
Olson is charged in two counts
with assault with dangeous
weapon upon Richard o. Bankert,
policeman. The first count de-
scribes the weapn as a table leg.
The Mccoy indictment charges
him in two counts with felonious
assault upon Policeman James E.
Scott. and in a third count with
assault with intent to kill Scott.
Two counts of an indictment
charge Faulkner with felonious as
sault upon Policeman John E.
Winters.
Though it had been rumored
that the Grand Jury would make
an analytical report on the causes
OF the riots and attempt to es-
tablish the responsibility for the
outbreak, no such document was
forthcoming.
Vet Charge Ignored
Such report, it was believed.
was forestalled by two recent
rulings by Justice James M. Proc
tor in District Supreme Court
that such reports are not properly
acceptable as part of the court
record.
Because of the lack of report,
it was not learned what. if any.
consideration was given the
lengthy affidavit handed the
Grand Jury by j. L, Wilford.
commander of the Pennsylvania
Avenue camp of the veterans. in
which he charged that Govern.
ment Secret Service agents en-
tered the camp as fellow veterans
and then melted the rioting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
FOWLER CALMS
FEVER FEAR

There is no danger of an out
break of Rocky Mountain spotted
fever in the Capital, District
Health Officer William C. Fowler
said today, pointing out that only
six cases of the malady have been
reported to the health department
since January /.
DR.. Fowler said that so far as he
is aware not one of the cases was
strictly confined to the District,
all the sufferers having contracted
the disease in other jurisdictions,
later being brought to local hos
pitfalls for treatment.
From Infected Ticks
The disease resulted from bites
of infected ticks, the health Off
Ger said. He stated that to avoid
danger of contracting the disease,
persons should avoid frequenting
unCultlVated sections where WOODS,
bushes and underbrush are plenti-
full, as ticks thrive in such locall-
ties.
If a person has frequented such
sections, Dr.. Fowler said, he
should carefully examine his cloth
ing and body to ward off posi-
bilitv of tick bites. There is no
way, he said, of determining
whether a tick is infected.
Two Are Buried
Funeral services for the two
children who died Sunday are
being held today. They were
Shirley Matson. 9. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Matson,
of the WeStchester Apartments,
and Paul Haas, 6, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Haas, 46l6
Hunt Ave, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

mat think of more fitting thing to say to 0
foreign and native competitors than that
Never mind what boy or girl from what State
what country who came and was defeated, ~
loves YOU"
tcopyrIshL 1882 by McNauEht
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Police Stage Ghost Hunt,
But Jail No Shades

Shades Of headless Cinnamon,
murderers and their victims held
eerie rendezvous in the great
stone house on the southeast
corner of Eighteenth and @
Streets Northwest last night-or
so some score of persons thought.
The building once housed the
Chinese legation, but for some
years has been unoccupied. But
it has ever been the object OF
Spine-tingling interest.
The story goes that the archi-
tect who designed the house slew
his wife in the side yard. Too
it is said that Alfred Scott Aid
ridge, a colored man who was
electrocuted last May 6, hid in
the building after fatally shoot
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. 16-You can
always depend on the real old American negro to
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

ling a policeman at Seventeenth
and Q Streets.
For several nights, numerous
colored people have been circling
the house nightly. neighbors said,
declaring they saw lights in the
upstairs portion. They heard
weird noises, too, they said.
Last night excitement reached
its peak. When scores of persons
began to congregate about the
plac, police were called. The ghost
hunt was on! But no ghosts
were captured.
A policeman explained:
There are some mirrors, one
in a bathroom in particular,
that reflect lights from passing
automobiles"
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Plot to Kill Queen
Reported in Vienna

VIENNA, Aug. 16 GN.SD.-A
detachment of police was sent as
a precautionary measure" today
to Moedling Villa, where former
Princess Ileana of Rumania gave
birth to a son yesterday. The
newspaper Abend explains that
Creation emigrants were planning
to assassinate Queen Marie of
Jugoslavia, who is visiting Prin-
cess Ileana.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
SON 'SB|RTH
OCClJRSAT
MORROW
HOME
EngIeWood Told a Statement
Will Be Issued Later Today;
Flying Colonel Mum

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., Aug.
16 (I.N.S.).-A Anne Lindbergh
gave birth to son at 7 80
o 'clock this morning. Mother
and child are doing well,
This sudden news was flashed
around the world this morning,
waking flood of renewed
sympathy for the tragically be-
reaved mother of few months
ago, now a mother once more,
and thankfulness in her heart
that the tragedy of her first
child has not robbed her of her
second.
Birth At Morrow Home
The news of the birth was con-
firrned by DR.. E. M. Hawks, one OF
the attending physicians.
DR.. Hawks merely announced
the birth of a son to Mrs. Lind
bergh and added:
Gall other information will
have to come from the Lind
bergh family"
At the home of Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, where the baby was
born, it was said that an
announcement would be made
later.
DR.. E. H. Dennen, who assisted
DR.. Hawks, also confirmed the
news.
Two Nurses Arrive
Two nurses in uniform, a tele-
graph messenger and several
tradesmen were the only persons
admitted to the Morrow estate
this morning.
A watchman, stationed at the
gate. allowed the nurses and
tradesmen to enter.
Two big police dogs could be
seen rowing the grounds inside
the gates.
Father Is Old Self
Overnight the Lindbergh family
has come back" After months
of grief and retirement in their
Englewood home, Colonel Lind
bergh unexpectedly turned up at
NeWart airport yesterday and
flew for the first time since he
ceased searching for his murdered
child. Several hours after he
landed. Anne Lindbergh gave him
another son.
Lindbergh is in the air again,
and there is a baby in the house.
1t is believed that the birth was
unexpected, for if it had been
known to be so imminent, moth
ing could have persuaded Colonel
Lindbergh to leave his wife, even
for the two hours that he was
trying out the new loW-Wing
monoplane.
He chatted easily with officials
when he came down, showing no
sign of anxiety or strain, and al.
most as soon as the public knew
that Lindbergh had been seen
about once more, the first real
news there has been of him for
months, the sudden and far
greater news broke-he has his
son again.
Self f.COntrOl Won
The amazing courage which
Anne Lindbergh showed during
the cruel months of suspense and
horror after the Disappearance of
little Charles Lindbergh jr, and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
HURT BETWEEN TRUCKS

Caught between two trucks at
Fifth and Bryant Streets North,
west today Jack Law, 81, of 2007
H st. N. w, received a sprained
ankle. He was taken to Emer,
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
kREUGER CONFIDENT
OF DEBT SOLUTION
Financier Sees No Reason for Anx.
iety Over Outcome of Repa-
rations Problem.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s-Because
of his ranking as a foremost factor in
the international money-lending field,
rvar Kreuger's assurance that Amer
lea should not feel 'panicky'' over
European problems has attracted wide
attention in Wall Street banking cir
cles.
In q half-hour conference with
President Hoover, Kreuger expressed
belief that European people do not take
European problems so much to heart
as you do in the United States. Euro
pean problems will be solved and there
Is no reason why the American people
should become hysterical over them -
Kreuger 6J Toll and affiliated COM
panies under direction of Ivar Kreuger.
hold upward of s150,000, 600 of foreign
government bonds. Principal among
them are $50 900 900 Of German bonds
and $32 100000 of Polish bonds. In
addition, the companies have advanced
loans to Greece, Turkey, Rumania and
South American countries.
Wall Street associates Of Kreuger,
who In recent years has personally ne
gotiated nearly a quarter of a billion
dollars Of loans to foreign governments
in behalf OF his various match company
interests said Kreuger has shown no in
dications of uneaSiness on the score Of
eventual repayment.