davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-12

1928 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
r. and b., ami. double garage, S65.
S22 B ST. Sc.
rooms and bath. $500.
127 TENN. AVE. NE.
r. and b., h.-w.h.. elec. lights, $50.
ga EAST CAPITOL ST.
8 rooms. bath. ami S52.5O
~ 9th ST. NE.
rooms and bath. S:1. so.
1880 EAMES ST. NE.
I. and b., ami, built-in gar, S55.
JOS. A. HERBERT e. SONS,
Sis East Cap. st. 1913 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

4,OOO-WASHINCToN HEIGHTS. SEMI
detached brick. IL rooms. . baths, ami,
hardwood floors: one-half square from Conn.
ave. Only 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

FACING ND. AVE. AT I4th NE-A DANT :.
6-room and bath brick; electricity. modern
heating plant 2-car brick garage; good con-
dltion. Only S4.250; easy terms. This Is
$1,000 less than similar adjoining properties
E. A. GARVEY. District 4509. 5770.
1n1n Nerranfnt
Evening star., 1932-11-12

15aS Que ST. NV r. and b. $50 so
G.I NJ St nw-6 r. and b b..... $500
S:ij 9th 81 n.v.-S r. b........... ~ 30
1903 Sth St n.w.-6 rms and bath A. so
JAG r st. n.v-6 rms and bath ~ -
G1I Acker Ct. n.c.---6 rms. and bath. $3.50
1915 18th NV r. & b. with cleo. -. 81
1643 E~aemcr st. NET r. and b. =" 80
oil Columbia rd n.w.--4 r........ 600
o143 NcWport pl nW-I-W 4 r b. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-12

ATLANTIC. 1905 1Oth NV.
2 rms. kit. b. elec. refriE. ....... $3.50
3 rms, kit, b., elec. refris ........ 5000
Evening star., 1932-11-12

HOUSE ARRANGED IN TWO APARTMENTS
Newly decorated; $500. Also nicely fur
nished room. with meals. for married cou-
Evening star., 1932-11-12

1912 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor apt, rms. bath ........ $50
Evening star., 1932-11-12

Null IN 3a9 r. I. AVE. NE
rms, dinet. kit. b. free refrig $500
8 rms. kitchen. b., free ref-ig. 54.50
Evening star., 1932-11-12

TAYLOR, 4O@7 18th.
2 rms. cinet kit. b.. free rcfrig. $4,000
3517 18th NV
3 rms, kit b.. FriEidaire. ........... SJ;i 90
Evening star., 1932-11-12

T40 9th n W. r. k. b,...s s"J 90
T39 fth nv r. k, b. ..... 1850
1914 q Sc r., X b........ $50
Evening star., 1932-11-12
FLATS.

5.t s.h NV, NO. >.
/ rm., kit, bath ..... ............ $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-08

SOFT, silky skins, worked up and
down or in shallow VS. to give these
coats sleek lines. With shawl collars
and modified leg o mutton sleeves.
Sizes II 40.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
FARLEY EXPRESSES
THANKS TO PRESS
Democratic Campaign Chief Appre'
ciates Work Of Newspaper Cor.
respondents in Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Democrat-
ic Campaign Chief James A. Farley last
night issued the following statement:
II desire to take this opportunity, at
the close Of the campaign, to express
my personal thanks to the newspaper
correspondents of the United States and
to the newspapers Of the United States
and to the press associations for their
extreme courtesy and for the eminently
fair manner in which they have per-
mitted our party to present its case to
the people.
'All of the newspaper men and wom-
en- without exception have been more
than kind to me, and I shall never
forget the treatment they have so gen.
erously accorded under any and all
circumstances, from the time the pre-
convention campaign started, two years
ago."
Evening star., 1932-11-08
The Election in Brief
Issues Vary in Several Sections OF the Country.
Registration Sets New Record
Throughout Nation.

Tennessee will be found in their ranks
Republican leaders say they are hope
full not only of carrying the States of
this group which voted for Hoover four
years ago, but expect to increase the
number.
The Middlewest.
CHICAGO, November 8.-State by
State, the Middlewest decided issues to-
day that ranged the scale Of present.
day politics.
An unprecedented registration Of both
parties presaged new high volume OF
voting.
In Illinois, taut lines were drawn in
the struggle for the governorship be-
tween Judge Henry Horner, Democrat,
of Chicago. and Len Small, Republican,
former chief executive of the State.
In Wisconsin, home of progressive
Republicans, the State and national
Republican campaigns were conducted
separately.
The issues in Thumbnail and in other
important Midwest States were:
IoWa-Farm relief, the tariff and re-
lated agricultural topics were en-
phasized
Ohio-Both presidential candidates
concentrated upon the State. Prohibi-
LlOn mas De6n one OF Tie principal lSSuoo
in the campaign for the States junior
senatorship.
North Dakota-The Non-Partisan
League Is in control of the State Re-
publican party and has gone on record
in convention as favoring "progres-
sive" candidate for President.
Nebraska-Senator George w. Norris,
Republican, left the party ranks to
campaign for Gov Roosevelt. The State
has never gone consistently Republican
or Democratic.
Minnesota-Election day expected to
bring the Farmer-Labor movement to
a critical crossroads Every Office in
the State involving party designation
is sought.
Indiana-Both major parties are con-
fident Indiana will vote regular" this
year with little scratching.
Michigan-Democrats concentrating
on removing the State from the Repub-
lican column where 1t has been since
the birth of the G. o. P.
Rocky Mountain States.
DENVER, November s-While party
leaders in Colorado, Montana and
Wyoming made last minute calcula-
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BY the Associated Press.
The Eastern States.


The Eastern States.
NEW YORK, November "a record
registration of 17,374,470 in the II
Eastern States-nearly two million
greater than four years ago-poised an
important pencil over the ballot for
President today.
Ten of the II States were in the
Hoover column four years ago, but
Democratic leaders declared that 1928
would be no measuring rod for 1882.
Il do not concede single State to
the opposition" said James A. Farley.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
At eastern headquarters of the Re-
publicanS, Senator Felix Hebert Of
Rhode Island claimed New England
Maine New Hampshire Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut-as well as New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and West Vir-
ginia. Maryland is the other State in
the block of II.
Seven United States Senators, 1872
Representatives to Congress, and State
and local officers were being elected
Ten referenda appear on ballots in the
Eastern States, including two affecting
prohibition
New York City is electing mayor
to finish the term of James j. Walker,
resigned.
The South.
ATLANTA November 8-Kentucky,
Virginia, Florida and Tennessee were
the main battle sectors of the South in
the election today.
In each of these States the number
of qualified voters increased over 1928
and both parties predicted a heavy
vote Along with the States of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina, the registration for this area
showed 5.027,11l voters eligible to par
ticipate in the national election, COM
pared with 4537,34 four years ago.
Including Texas, four of the 10 ira
ditionally Democratic Southern States
voted for the Republican presidential
ticket in 1928 Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Florida in that year joined
Texas in the break, leaving Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina in the Demo-
cratic column.
Democratic leaders predict that not
only these 10 States but Kentucky and
Evening star., 1932-11-08
McAD00 GETS MESSAGE
WISHING HIM SUCCESS
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 8-Re-
ceipt of kilograms from Gov Roosevelt
ana Speaker Garner ts William G. Nc
Adoo, conveying good wishes for his
election to the United States Senate
from California in todays election. was
announced yesterday at Democratic
headquarters.
The presidential nominee wired: II
pm confident of your and our success
Tuesday"
His Democratic running mate said;
May l not through you urge my
friends in California to do all in their
power to elect you Senator Tuesday. It
is so very, very important that Gov.
Roosevelt have a good working ma
jority in both Senate and House to carry
out Democratic policies so necessary to
the countryS relief"
Evening star., 1932-11-08

presidential contest. The six other Far
Western States are Arizona, Idaho, Ne
vada, Oregon, Utah and Washington.
All have been In the Republican presi-
dental column for more than a decade.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

tons upon which to revise their re-
,pective claims Of victory, New Mexico
where the National Guard was ordered
20 watch voting faced today's voting
with some foreboding.
Seventy National Guardsmen were
nobiliZed. Brig. Gen. Osborne G. Wood
adjutant general of the Guard, said the
mobilization order was given under q
provision Of the State constitution,
which allows the Governor to call troops
when he deems it necessary.
Wyoming has been stirred by furry
1t the close of the campaign over the
prohibition question. 1t comes before
he voters on a legislative proposal sub
hitting the question, Shall the eight
.enth amendment be repealed?"
Colorado also has prohibition issue
% solve, q constitutional amendment
proposing repeal Of all State laws regu-
ating the liquor traffic.
James M. Speer. Republican State
chairman of Montana. said he expected
President Hoover to win in that State
oy at least 5000.
w. H. Mcdowell, Democratic State
chairman, said Gov. Roosevelt would
larry Montana by at least $4,000 and
perhaps $4,000.
Far West.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 8.-An
electorate harassed for days by political
drumfire sought solace in the quietude
of this voting booth today to translate
final decisions into votes
Nearly 100000 had registered in the
seven Far Western States. and every
State looked for voting records to be
shattered.
The political weather eye centered or
California. which greeted President and
Mrs. Hoover on their dash to Palo Alto
to vote in precinct No. l at Stanford
University.
A political situation fraught with
possibilities grips California upon the
Presidents return. What effect half
million increase in Democratic registra-
tion will have on the presidential con-
test shares interest with the three-party
clash for the senatorial seat held by
Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican.
Candidates in the scrambled sena-
torial race are William G. McAdoo
Democrat Rev. Robert P. Shuler. pro-
hibitionist, and Tallant Tubbs, Repub-
llcan.
A bloc Of 49 electoral votes, % OF
them in California. is sought in the
Evening star., 1932-11-08
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Evening star., 1932-11-08
SANDERS PREDICTS
HOOVER LANDSLIDE
g. o. P. Chief Scores Reports
That He Has Doubted
Outcome.
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 8-Everett
Sanders, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, today predicted a
"sweeping victory for President Hoover
Sanders, in a statement issued by Re-
publican headquarters, said:
Herbert Hoover will have a sweep
ing victory today Certain opposition
newspapers have deliberately falsif1ed
by purporting to quote contrary pre-
diction on my part. I denounce this
as false, and warn the country against
any such last-minute attempts on the
part of the opposition to bolster up
their failing cause.
L firmly believe, and have privately
and publicly stated to every one, that
the President will sweep the country to-
day
La gaceta., 1932-05-11

Hemos embellishments exa-
minado al gobernador Roose-
welt y creemos que su salud y
poderes de resiStencia son ia
les que lie permiten satisfacer
cualquier demanda de la vida
p6blica y privada.
(Firmado) Samuel w. Lam
bert, M. d.; Russell A. Hibbs,
M. D.. Foster Kennedy, M. D..
AS que del examen de los
specialists, como de mi pro-
pia observation, puedo decir,
sin titubeos, que todos los ru-
mores sobre la incapacidad fl
sica de Franklin D. Roosevelt
son definitivamente falsos.
En- justicia al gobernador de
New York, debo decir que fl
sicamente el es apto para la
presidential, aunque SUI carac =
ter pudiera hacerlo c%onvenien-
te o no para tan importante
cargo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11

Observandole habia llegado
a la conclusion de que podia
tomar mas castigo que muchos
hombres diez amos mas j6venes
que ell. Sus piernas no lie eran
de mucho b~eneficio, pero mi
conclusion era solo una apre-
ciaci6n general.
Yo no poseia los datos Glen
tificos.
"GCuando ustedes me infor-
maran?-pregunte a los doc
torres.
lie avisaremos cuando los
datos hayan sido comproba-
dos"
Los m6dicos miraron sus re-
lojes y So marcharon; yo me
incline ante ell gobernador y los
segui. TodaVia no tenia NADIA.
En- la tarde del mismo dia,
antes de que 70 regresara a
Northampton, un telegrama de
New York me fu6 entregado.
Decia asi:
Earle LOCKER, 281 Elm. st.
Northampton, Mass.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11

Los specialists rehusaron
darme rapidamente su contes-
taci6n, alegando que, aunque
todos ellos habian hecho su exa-
men, ninguno estaba prepare
do para informar sin ell necesa
rio tempo para comprobar los
detalles.
Franklin Roosevelt me hizo
una mueca y los specialists
sonrieron.
Ell gobernadOr estaba tan ig
norante del resultado como 20.
Los tres specialists pudieron
haber tornado separadas Opt
%niones, pero rehusaron cam =
biarlas entire 81 hasta que ca
da uno estuviera SECURE de los
pormenores de su examen.
Pero mi decision la habia to
mado despu6s de varias sema-
mas de Investigation y obser-
vacion. Yo habia entrevistado
a AZ personals en- Albany y New
York, que habian Observable al
gobernador; ell total de sus OPT
niones era que Ell parecia aho-
ra mas fisicamente capacitadC
que hace a amos.
Personalmente 20 lie habia
visto trabajando y descansan'
do; habia Observable ell vigol
de sus movimientos, ell brillo dc
sus ojos, y lie habia visto bajC
la tension de largas horas d.
labor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11
NOTICIAS


Moscu, Mayo 11.-Una de
las mas cxtraordinarias dife-
rencias entire la nueva Russia y
Ia Russia zarista es la intensa
preparation Defensive en- toda
Ia Repdblica Soviet, porque a.
parentemente ell gobierno CO.
munista cree que la guerra es
inevitable y que Russia sera He
vada a un conflicto o que la
Union Soviet sera atacada,
Los bolsheviques no quieren
ser cogidos fuera de su guar
dia 81 la guerra surge. Asi que
la prensa, les conferencistas
cue utilizan la Radio, clubs, ia
bricas, etc, desenvuelven ne
dios de propaganda para He
var a todos los hogares una lee
ci6n-la necesidad de prepa-
rarse.
! Ell gobierno ha venido orga-
rizando todos sus medios de
defersa pero al presente su We
locidad y de.erminacija tie
men una escala mayor y este Sc
atribuye a que Russia c0nside-
ra "a provincial de Manchuria
eCmO un barril de p6lvOra GER
"a del cual Sc estan encendien
| 10 f6sforos.
Durante aIgunos amos la
orensa del Soviet ha venido
nencionando ell peligro de la
guerra; pero algunos cream Sc
trataba de una ingeniosa for
ma para unificar al pueblo ru-
80 y hacerle comprender todas
las circunstancias de sus diff
cultades.
Ahora ell tono ha cambiado.
Uno de los t6picos favoritos de
conversation entire los extran-
jeros es 81 la Union Soviet sera
Nevada a una aventura mill
tar en- ell extreme Oriente.
Lcs despachos rusos dicen
que esa region es un campa :
mento armada, con las fuerzas
japonesas concentrandose en-
lugares sospechosos cerca de
la frontera Soviet. Estos des-
pachos tambien dicen que la
Guardia Blanca ha sido orga-
nizada en- Hardin Y otras ciu-
dades y que esta tratando de
La gaceta., 1932-05-11

en~edar a Russia en- actos pro-
vo ativos realizados por ell ia
pom.
Los japonesse, por su parte,
diren que la Union Soviet esta
"Crupando tropas y tanques Y
aorOplanos a 10 largo del fren-
5c de la Manchuria y que este
solo puede significar una CO.
"a, pero ambos paises ~sostienen
1ue ninguno de e'los violara
'os derechos del otro.
Oradores del Soviet afirman
que Russia no quiere la guerra,
mas no tolerara Sc atropellen
US f~ronteras. En- TODD case el
gobierno Soviet esta reunien-
dc ell ej6rcito rojo en- ell extre-
mo Oriente y ell Kremlin toma
medidas para moVilizar todos
sus recursos y medios de de =
fersa.
Ia Sociedad Osoaviakim, de
ficada a Ia aviaci6n, sigue or
garizando Y preparando a sus
miembros como 81 la guerra Sc
a~cercara.
La l6gica conclusion de to
do este es que cada hcmbre
l5bil, mujer y nino, esta sien-
do Dreparado para empunar un
"a il y 81 es necesario CONVEX
tir "a naci6n en- I'm avispero de
combatientes individuales pa
"a cubrir de plomo al enemigo
La gaceta., 1932-05-11
AQUI ESTA FRANKLIN D.
fViene de Ia La

an equilibrio de Temperament
to que prueba una mente bien
disciplinada.
No obstante, ell examen de
los eXpertos tenia que ser frio
y desapasionado. Mi personal
observation debfa continuar
J 'odas las posibles condi-
10 mismo fa-orab.es
que desfavorables a Roosevelt.
Esta era la red de mi plan
de investigation, sin que Quie-
ra decir que la he descrito con
entera claridad. Tn calculo in
dependents Sc requeria para
conocer la tension a que Roose-
welt pudiera ser sometido, jun
- IN concentrate sobre su
probable habilidad para resis-
tirla, de acuerdo con puntos de
vista y detalles expresados por
los medicos. Los detalles de
bian llegar a mi, no a Roose-
welt. Observation y ell informe
eran los elementos esenciales
para apreciar la condici6n fl
sica de Roosevelt, cualquiera
que fuera esta.
En- abril 20 tres specialists
escogidos por Ell DR.. Linsy N.
Williams, director de la AGA
demia de Medicina de New
York, fueron a la Residential
del gobernador, en- la ciudad
de New York, para eXaminar-
lie. EI
Yo tambi6n estaba en- la ca
sa, pero, por sSapuesto, no pre-
Sencle Ell eXamen.
La puerta Ne la alcoba del
gobernador estuvo cerrada du-
rante una nora y media, mien-
tras ell comite de medicos lie
sometfa a examen fisico y men
tai. Esperanto yo hacfa con-
jeturas sobre cual seria ell We
redicto final. Y comprendi que
millones de mis- compatriotas
tenian derecho a enterarse de
el.
La pedi la verdad en- ell mo-
mento que entire en- la alcoba
del gobernador, POGO despu6s
de la conclusion del examen.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11
Sc SUICIDE UN MUCHACHO
DE 10 AMOS COMPLICADO
EN- UN ASESINATO

Wooster. Ohio, Mayo II. =
Harold Jones, I'm muchacho de
10 amos, a quien Sc habia com
plicado en- la muerte de la Sra.
GertrudiS Meeker Sc suicide
hoy aqui disparandose I'm tire
dc cscopeta per la cabeza. E.
suicide del muchocho ocurri6
ura bora despu6s de que Her
bert Meeker, esposo de la ase-
sirada, confes6 SUI complicidad
en- ell crimen.
En- la manana del lunes fu6
encontrado ell cadaver de la
mujer en- un arroyo y presen-
taba hUndido ell craneo, con
terribles golpes. Cerca de una
milla del lugar del suceso ell
sheriff encortr6 ell autom6vll
del marido, con manchas de
sangre en- uno de los estribos.
Sometilo a I'm intense int.
r%rogatorio Meeker mantuvo SUI
inocencia en- ell delito hasta que
hoy Sc r%eso,vi6 a confesar, di-
ciendo ole Jones lie habia pc
gado a su mujer en- la cabeza.
con un pedazo de hero.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11
INFORMATION
nEI PUERTO

Arribaron aver tres vaporeS
de bandera americana, Com
mercial Navigator, Oscar d..
Bennett y Marjorie. Ell primerc
p~rocedente de Boston, ell segun-
do de Texas y ell tercero de Jack
sonville. Trajo I'm cargamento
de bananas la motonave MICA
raguense Whipple.
Zarparon en- las 1ltimas SO
horas los vapores americanos
Agwidale, Comal, Marjorie y
Malchace.
La gaceta., 1932-05-11
REICHERS SALDRA MANA
MA PARA FRANCIA

Newark, N. j., Mayo H.
Para las 10 de la noche de ma
mana esta anunciado ell comien
20 del vuelo trasa.lantico pla-
neado por Lou T. Reichers, de
Arlington, que espera hacer ell
v;aje hasta Paris en- menos de
II horas. e. aeroplano de Rel
chers puede desarrollar una
velocidad de 200 millas pr
bora.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
FEDERAL BAR PAYS
REYNAUD TRIBUTE
Statesman Explains French Judi.
cial System at Dinner
in Club.

Government attorneys comprising the
Federal Bar Association last night
united in a tribute to Paul Reynaud.
French statesman, who was the honor
guest at dinner arranged for the Ma
tional Association of Attorneys General
at the University Club.
Mr.. Reynaud discussed the legisla-
tive and judiciary systems Of his coun-
try. explaining that the judiciary in
France is divided into two groups
judges and prosecutors. The minister
Of justice, a post he formerly held.
appoints these. and this system has
proved satisfactory he explained
We believe in elections, but in other
realms" he said.
While French justice is sometimes
criticized on the ground Of severity,
this complaint is unfounded, he de-
clared.
If there Is a criticism that might
be addressed to our criminal justice, 1t
is rather the excessive indulgence in
juries." the speaker said. adding.
especially the Paris juries, whose kind
heartedneSs is well known"
William r. Valance. president Of the
Federal Bar Association. presided at
the dinner. and the toastmaster was
John Lord O'Brian, assistant to the
Attorney General.
James M. Ogden, attorney general of
Indiana, who yesterday was elected
president of the Association of At
torneys General spoke, as did Clement
L. Robinson, attorney general of Maine,
the retiring president. Others chosen
to take ONCE with Ogden yesterday
were William A. Sc4lnader. attorney
general of Pennsylvania, vice president,
and Ernest L. Averill. assistant attor-
ney general of louisiana, secretary
treasurer.
George O'Connor sang at the dinner
last night, accompanied by Matt Horne.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
.LAWYERSATTACK
FOREIGN EXPERTS"
Certain Attorneys Who Solicit
Divorce Business Assailed
in Report.

Self-styled foreign legal experts"
who solicit business, principally in di-
vorce proceedings. in this country, are
attacked in a report from the Special
Committee on Unauthorized Practice Of
the Law, which tomorrow afternoon
will be submitted to the American Bar
Association, with recommendation for
remedial action.
The report. prepared by the group
headed by John G. Jackson Of New
York, was considered yesterday after
noon at a meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Limited License Suggested.
Limited licenses, which would allow
reputable foreign lawyers to practice in
the United States, Is the weapon pro-
posed to deal with the situation. Under
such a system, too, 1t is pointed out, a
distinct service would be done to busi-
ness men in this country who often
need the advice of foreign lawyers, and
would be better served II they were
right on the ground.
THE committee" the report says,
Aoo iSSSSAILCN lhC SiO"ll4S nQiiIDcl VI
American citizens securing foreign di-
vorces. The dangers inherent in such
divorces are obvious to all members Of
the bar. "A factor contributing to this
unfortunate situation is advertisement
in newspapers and circulars by unscru-
pulous and self-styled foreign lawyers.
The committee recommends that State
bar associations give serious considera-
tion to approving the issuance of lin
tied license to practice the law of a
foreign country in any State OF this
country to members of the bar of such
foreign country, there duly admitted to
practice and giving satisfactory evidence
Of high character.
Mexico Situation Cited.
A reputable lawyer from a foreign
country who wishes to practice here
must, under existing conditions, &C
qulre citizenship and pass the bar ex-
animation, 1t was explained by a men,
Der of the committee. while that class
under fire does neither. Further, they
are to all intents and purposes immune
from action. it was said
II lawyers could be put on licensed
basis such as suggested. it is said. the
reputable practitioners would be afford
ed opportunities they do not now have,
and the others driven out.
The divorce situation which is criti-
cized rests principally in Mexico, it was
said, where these separations are grant,
ed by states which have no jurisdiction,
either over the parties concerned or
their matrimonial status.