davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
THE BRIARCLIFF

THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 Mintwod Place NV.
Convenient, quiet Locations; three ex-
posures, electric refriseration, large airy
Apt. 2O4-4 rooms, kit, hall. bath $500
Apt. 301-6 rooms, 2 baths. 1000
THE NORTHUMBERLAND
2O30 New Hampshire Avenue NV.
Apt. 601-5 rooms and bath, G. Z.
Refrigeration, S1O0.
This apt. can be rented .,.1 attractively
THE CEDRIC
412O I4th Street NV.
Apt. 81 rms, kit, and bath; $4,000
Apt; Ia rms, kit, and bath, %
All BATHS BATHS have showers; large airy rooms
Frigidaire on house meter.
THE AVONDALE
1874 Street NV.
Apt. 56-3 rms, kit. and bath, $4,000
Small porch. Apartment in first class
THE STANLEY ARMS
1925 18th Street NV.
One half block north of Massachu-
cioas iSs dipssts, kisc6sn; and bath Ssfitah
321S WISCONSIN AVENUE NV.
Two blocks north Of Massachusetts
Avenue opposite Washington Cathedral;
schools, automatic refrigeration on house
meter.
Z rms ,Ht-' ano pain .'.-.' o,s2-uo ~
8 rms. dinette. kit. and bath. $500
1896 SHEPHERD STREET NV.
Corner of 18th and Shepherd Streets
NV. Near new Roosevelt High School.
Automatic refrigeration on house meter.
Apt. 6-3 rooms. kit. and bath. .S55.50
THE HOME
7th and Massachusetts Avenue NV.
Downtown location. convenient to
shopping center. Frigidaire.
Apt. 64-3 rms, kit, and bath. $50 90.
Apt. 51-4 rms kit, and bath. 5000
THE RIPLEY
162I r Street NV.
rms, kitchen, bath. large porch, $4,000
814 M STREET NV.
3 rooms, kitchen, and bath. -. $500
AMERICAN SECURITY /
f-6Eb LfQNEA&X:l
Real Estate Department
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4S16
Evening star., 1932-11-13
THE GUTHRIDGE

room. Kitchen and bath. $3.50.
SSo.5O. rooms. kitchen and bath.
$500, $3.50. Switchboard and els-
Vator service. Electric refrigerattan.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
THE NEW BERNE

Ills 18th st. NV.
rooms with kitchen and bath.
Electric refriReration. Elevator. Re-
decorated. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

$500 X STREET NV.
Southwest Corner Of R6th 9t.
Liberal Rent Reductions.
Apts. of Q and 5 rooms, kitchen end
bath. S37.RO to Sb5.00. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
THE ELWOOD

I42I 18th st. NV.
Convenient downtown apartments OF
2 and 3 rooms and bath $4,000.
S42.5O and S52.50. Electric refriE-
Grafton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

1851 18th st. NV.
and bath. $1,000. Electric refrtgera-
ton. Resident manager. Elevator
service.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
,s2a 2sth STREET NV.

Near Wardman Park.
and 3 rooms, kitchen. bath and
foyer. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SIX APARTMENT BLDGS.
1888 70 IA43 Spring I'd. NV.
i and rooms. kitchen and bathl
Murphy beds; dinette $4,000 $3.50
and $3.50. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

CHATEAU THIERRY
1890 st. NV, 1t Goth.
= rooms, KITCHEN and bath: porshes;
TIC refrigeration. Resident manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12
pRnnAnLY a rAcT0R

While many Factors contributed to the defeat Of the
republican national ticket there which doubtless had
wide influence throughout the oil states.
This the fact that the republican party whole
while loudly declaring the Of tariff protection failed
provide protection q . producers
Despite the fact that the United States today being
flooded with cheap foreign oil, there is still tariff There
n excise Of ~ per barrel 1t put
the determined opposition Of company which leader
South OIL development and which reported TO
be owned lock- stock and barrel By Andrew Mellon Mellon
also owns the Gulf Oil Company which Of has specialized
buying up midcennent oil lands from independent
duees distress because 81 nnnaray low crude
prices made 10 BY the nood "a imported Oh
Perhaps this fact throughout the oil producing
states was quite factor in the election
Fl Is also probable EhaE the stand taken by Secretary
Wilbur IN arbitrarily hating OH development the pub
c domain under the euise Of conservation also had its
effect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

F *H7f&" f@"
Zone for a corporation
lehDugh 70 raise the $40 coo
OK 812.fD0gN0.
1000 MILES 20 GAloaeo
When one considers fh
the pipeline that supplies
caeo with gas from Texas IL
approx imately 1900 miles LONG
the Montana project does noH
seem at all fantastic M
Stone continued.
The value Of this gas So
Spokane win not be merely ia
the reduction Of cooking am
house heating costs for eyef
one, bat it will mean lower
costs FOR factories. cheap heat
anH shove ali, cheap power
- tremendous impetus
should be iven t0 mannfaetuF
ing here when this endless suK
ply 81 xpensfve fuel ii
brought 10 our doors. Mann
featuring plants il the Spokane
valley also will be able to use
the gas, as well as those in the
Idaho fQM anQ the way.
Of Few Years
Unfortunately the financial
saringency Of the country ak
present Is not favorable to &
nancing on such a large scale
With the average Of railroad
and utility bonds selling ID
around 70, too great a loss
would have to be taken III
floating a bond issue for this
purpose now la q few years
however, when money is easie
to get, there should be no diff
Guilty Ia carrying out this pro-
ieet.
no my mind, it is the big
gest thing now IN sight foE
Spokane, the project most Likes
" to build up 4 large payroll
here through its encourage
nent to manufacturing and ins
lustry Of Sill kinds. There airs
more than a. 000 uses for gas
n industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

TE"8T777777 TT|77 7|F
Whether the eat il crude
prices win be followed BY pro
portionate cuts in gasoline
prices has not been announe
ed.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22

~, N,.v m -. Nu,.,;on
100 :, ~
:,
cav ., W. -,
~ ~
OuoS Iiui>'"uoS que aS 'oa-
La gaceta., 1932-11-22

tina GRAN fiesta Sc Y rIflca1a
hoy en- el As.lo dc An.iaao,, con
.uto.tHo d.. Dia de Oar 1 ala. a
Dio<, a. 4 p.~>JeAta Hoover
"a senai2d ara Il jueyes.
Fin Ell programme p~reparado fl
garaN las notablas artistas Sc
Eoritas Lulu Pividal, Lawrence
Miller, Lrcille Lowry, Fanibel
ride, Mary Pagan, Laura del
RIO Y las Sras. Lucy Rowland
Sinclair, T. L. Marney, B. l..
Copper, Naomi Shaw y William
II. Deuber.
Ell Asilo de Ancianos viene sir
viendo a esta comunidad dcsde
el 90 de septiembre de 1899. Ell
ingreso Sc obtiene pagando la su
ma de 100000, que da derecho
a asistencia por toda la vida.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
LA ASAMBLEA DE LOS PRO
DE TAMPA

Una Asamblea de los Propie
tarios de Tampa Sc verified a
yer en- ell auditorium municipal,
pronunciando un extenso e in
teresante discurso ell Sr. George
D. Lindsay, de Sarasota, presi-
dente de la Association de contri
buyentes de la Florida.
l'ndsov sugiri6 cue la i ~ j.
da haga 10 que Indiana ha hecho
para rebajar sus contribucio-
mes al nivel mas bajc de tod0s
los estados de la naci6n.
Ell Grader exrres6 cOnlldNza
Ell la rectitud y buenas inten-
clones del gobernador electo,
Dave Sholtzs.
Joe R. Mickler dijo que el con
tribuyente de la Florida es una
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
Pero no 10 estaba

Blake, p~residente de la junta de
apoderadoS del distrito eScolar
de Tampa, para demostrar que
no deDe ser destituido de dicho
puesto por um acucrdo de ia jun
Ia dc educacion.
Blake sera representado por
los abogados Roberto j. Duff,
Frank T. Phillops, Henry f.
Williams y Ralph c. Binfo~d.
La iunta de educacion llevara
de abogados IA William G.. Pier
&c Y w. f. Hines.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
LOS H~AMBRIENTOS COM
BATFN CON LA POLIGIA

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-,Ias
de mil hom5rcs sin trabaio rue
m~archaban aver sohye 81 81 Fl.
eio del ayuntamiento para soil
citar ayuda, sostuviaron un en-
cuentro con la policia, siendo
detenidos 8 de los manifestan-
ties.
Varios de los policias fuoon
golpeados por la maltitud y NJ
hos 4. los manifostantos Sc
m~archaron a sus casas con las
hozas rotas por efecto de los
rolpes dados con los blackjack,
Sc restableci6 la tranquilidad
cuando la reserva de la policia y
los diputadOs del sheriff carga-
ron contra los hambrientos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
Sc TRATA DE DEPORTAR A
UN MARINERO

Ell comisionado local de inmi-
. ion, Sr. S. b. Hopkins, cyn-
cedi6 ay>r III juicio a Bernardo
no Diaz, de p amos, I'm eSpanoI,
detenido aqui como desertor del
vivero cubano Ferrer II.
las nruoh&r f@erGa 1G,,~1a-
Il Washington pa!a gus IA savre-
talia d,l traJajo Gecida 81 Dia-
dabe So dcyueito a Espana por
Iaber entrado ilegalmente en- ell
territorio americana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
ST, yo mire....
INFORMATION
VIZ
an. Uilts 10

Trns IGNORES de bandera anne
.ricana arribaron aver Agwidale
.Comal y Gulfmaid. FL primero
procedente de Mobile, ell segun-
do de New Orleans Y el ultimo
de Port Arthur, Texas.
Con lumbo al puer,o de Al
varo Oregon, Mejico a cargar
bananas, zarp6 ell vapor Norue-
go Idraet.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
d6cil hestia de carga.

Fueron designados los 81
guientes comit6s: Legislative,
Carl d. Brorein, d., S. L. Low
~, W. Thomas, 7. w. Ramsey
V Alvin Magnon. Investigation
Muhicipal: j. =. Ma~&ler, W
II. Tuner, John ". Bigger J
Rossell Bogue. Investigation en-
ell condado: w. 3, Grav, !. II.
Miller, Leslie Bank y I. n. Hen
derson. investigator Ell el esta-
do: j. n. Bryan, G. d. "usis,
L. B. Giles, S. T. Woodward y
r. j. Binnicker.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
CORTE DE POIIClA

jose Perez, dueno de una casa
de juego del barrio de Hyde
Park, Sc declare culpabIe y fue
nrultado en- $5l, y en- 81 cada
uno diez de los hombres que ALI
jugaban. !
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
Pleitos y Divorcios

Roberto w. Miller contra Pau
lima NJ. Miller; Manuel Osiei
contra Barbara Pietro; David
Rodriguez contra Jose Gil Rico;
Lucille Gaiilard contra William
C. Gaillard.
La gaceta., 1932-11-22

La foto de arrlba muestra una de
las escenas al abrirse la nueya esta..
cion terminal para cargo puesta al
servic;o del publico por Ia admIniStra-
cion del puerto de Nueva YORK. Esta
cstaclon cuDre toda una mailzaila
urbana ocupando I'M area total de
Zo5.0OO pies cuadrados en- los tGs
La gaceta., 1932-11-22
II Case DE CHARLES F..
BLAKE

La corte suprema del estado
anunci6 aver que ell dia 8 ORA
los argumentos de Charles f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
WEATHER IS IDEAL
FOR SERVICE GAME
Temperature in Sixties Indi.
Gated During Army-Navy
Gridiron Battle.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, December 3.-What
the Weather Bureau described as typical
Indian Summer weather prevailed for
the Army Navy foot ball game today.
There was just slight haze, the tenn
perature was 81 an hour before the
game and the bureau indicated 1t would
be in the lower SOS as the gridiron
battle progressed.
Gov. Albert C. Richie of Maryland
arrived for the game IN borrowed hat.
His was lost in the rush Of getting to
the train with his party Of is Mary
land business men and officials, and
the Governor had to borrow one from
John e. Cullen, former managing editor
Of the Baltimore News. 1t fitted per-
fectly.
Maj Gen. w. d. Conner. superin-
tendent of the Military Academy, here
for the game, was quite a foot ball
player himself In his cadet days, as q
little gold foot ball on his military
jacket attests.
Gen. Conner was captain Of the Army
team In 1896 and was selected for a
place on Walter Camps third All-Amer-
lea eleven that year.
The Army mule is seeking to bring
West Point luck against the Navy. but
a quarter of a century ago 1t was a
brown bear that acted as mascot for
the Military Academy eleven
During the presidency Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the cadet corps started its
march to Franklin Field with a brown
bear leading the way.
On the Chestnut Street Bridge across
the Schuykill River, however, the bear
baked, broke up the orderly parade and
refused to bulge until somebody re-
cruited an organ grinder who knew how
to handle such situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
ELECTRIC EYE TO CONTROL LIGHT
IN NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING
Automatic System High Point Tested by United States,
May Prove Revolutionary.

If cloud passes the post Office and
throws its shadow over the building
one or more of five eyes would go to
work. shifting windows to allow more
daylight to enter.
Suppose, however, the sun shows q
sudden burst of energy and floods a
side of the building with glaring light.
The eyes go to work again, closing the
windows to q degree that prevents all
but required amount Of light entering
the building.
Humans, who are prone to forget at
times. could forget all about the win
dows. for q master cell would close them
at night and open them at the begin
ming Of day.
The Treasury Department has yet to
determine whether there Is On ugh
value in the project to change de-
sign Of post ofices for workine &c,
while engineers. experimenting n
junction with r. A. McGarry on
struction engineer for the T. asury
Department in charge Of the local
project, believe the plan merits the
radical change that would be necessi-
'tated-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
HUNGER TREK RESUMED
AFTER WILMINGTON RIOT
Marching Host Leaves Behind for Trial
~ Comrades Seized in Clash
With Police

More than 100 persons, the police
said, took part in the fight, which
started when somebody threw bottle
at a patrolman standing guard at a
meeting being held outside hall hous-
ing demonstrators for the night.
The more than 1000 "marchers
spent the night here after having come
from Philadelphia. Trenton and other
points on their way from New York
and New England. They had planned
originally to lsave here this morning
for Baltimore and Washington.
AS hearing time approached the police
redoubled their efforts to enforce regula-
tons banning all gatherings in streets
and parks.
Four policemen were on guard when
the battle started. After one Of them
Harry Krauss had been hit with the
bottle, the three others tried to drive
the demonstrators back into the hall
but they too were beaten.
A riot call brought 40 reserves to the
scene and after, authorities said, bottles
and other missels we're hurled at them
from doors and windows of the hall
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO HELP MARCHERS
Three of New York Party Unable
to See President Seek Com
mittee Members.

Three of the nine New York women
who attempted to call on President
Hoover on behalf of the hunger march
ers yesterday were pushing plans today
to organize a committee of prominent
local citizens for the purpose of induc-
ing the Federal Government to provide
food and shelter for the jobless army.
Efforts to organize the committee were
being made by Mrs. Polly Chase Boyden,
Mrs. Belle Taub and Miss Sylvia Fen
sngton, all of New York. At confer
ence in a law Office at 416 Fifth street
the three society women began teIe-
phoning prominent residents of the Dis
trict in an effort to persuade them to
use their influence in obtaining Fed
eral aid for the marchers.
Thus far, Miss Feningston said, only
o few members have been obtained for
the committee and they have asked
that their names be withheld until the
body is completely organized.
Decision to form such Q committee
Miss Feningston explained, was made
after a conference with Herbert Ben.
jamin, leader of the hunger marchers
The six other social registerites who
tried to see the President have returned
10 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, December g.
Authorities were on guard today against
further demonstrations as "a self
styled hunger marchers," arrested in
battle with the police, faced hear
ings on charges of disorderly conduct
and assault and battery.
OF more than 1000 marching demon
strators, on their way to Washington
to present relief petitions to Congress
many had indicated an intention to re-
main for the hearings Of their COM
rades, seized last night after police re-
serves with tear gas bombs had subdued
them.
Later, however, most of the 900 had
left by truck for Baltimore. A detail
Of Delaware State police escorted them
to the Maryland line
The prisoners were waiting arraign-
ment as the demonstrators left with
the police escort.
Four policemen and three march
ers' were injured in the clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
CUBA READY TO PAY
CHASE NATIONAL BANK
Government May Anticipate Case
line Imports to Make Up Few
Millions Needed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December st was learned
on the highest authority today that
the government has arranged to meet
the December 81 payments due from
the government of Cuba to the Chase
National Bank of New York.
This statement followed newspaper
reports that the government had ar
ranged In principle to anticipate"
gasoline imports into Cuba to enable
the government to receive 100000 to
apply on the $8,250,000 due.
The Associated Press was authori-
tatively advised, however, that only
two or three millions" will be needed
outside the treasury bonds, and that
the government will have the money.
AS for the oil company agreement, 1t
was stated this may or may not be
true"
A short-term loan such as tided over
the treasury for its June 80 payments
was suggested as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., December s.
The eyes have 1t so far and If they
continue their good behavior Uncle Sam
may control daylight in all his build
ings with the automatic electric eye,
This eye system, being applied for
the FIRST time in any Federal building
in the new post Office under construc-
ton here, works on the principle Of the
iris of the human eye to maintain an
even flow of light at continued maxi
mum of efficiency.
The entire system would prove . rev.
olution in natural lighting, scientists
say, If 1t works out as planned.
Proven of value In other uses, such
as opening and closing doors. detection
of burglars and such, the eye is ex-
pected to make itself perfectly obedient
In the matter Of giving workers the cor
rect amount Of light needed to prevent
eye strain.
It would have . definite routine
governed. Of course, by the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Representatives of Post
Office Clerks of Nation
Take Part in Plea.
STEWARD FEARS LAW
TO BECOME Permanent
Status Before Present Economy
Act Urged as Necessary to
Prosperity of Country.

Representatives of the Federal de-
partmental workers in Washington and
postal employees throughout the Nation
joined hands today in appealing to the
Special Senate Economy Committee tc
do away with the payless furlough anc
to correct many inequalities In the ex.
listing economy act.
After half a dozen spokesman fol-
various branches of the postal service
had been heard, Luther Steward, presi-
dent of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, took the stand and
urged a return to the salaries which
were in effect last June. Mr.. Steward
laid emphasis on the fact that in the
years Of prosperity the Federal en-
ployes Jagged behind private workers
in salaries and for that reason the pay
cut established this year in the form
of furlough was "a double penalty"
Mr. Steward told the committee that
when Government employees in good
times asked for increases they were
generally told that living costs then IN
erect we're temporary.
Fear Permanent Act.
Referring to the temporary nature of
the compensation reduction, he ex-
pressed a fear that various attempts
may be made, not only to continue the
compensation reduction, but to increase
its severity. The usual tendency is to
make temporary legislation permanent"
Discussing the economics Of pay cuts
at any time, Mr.. Steward declared ut
Is elemental that the restoration and
maintenance of prosperity is dependent
upon the financial well being of the
mass of wage earners. In working back
to thoroughly satisfactory economic
condition in the United States, the Fed
eral Government, the largest employer
as well as the most influential, Is clear
ly indicated as the leader, and the con-
tinuation of the present pay cut I'M
questionably will retard the return of
normal economic conditions out of all
proportion to the actual amount of
money involved"
In his testimony, Flaherty urged re-
peal Of the Federal economy law, say
ing it had failed to effect any substan-
tial economies. He said it Is futile to
expect any economic recovery by re-
ducing mass purchasing power.
He told the committee that only 4 per
cent Of the Federal tax dollar goes to
Federal wages and that If Congress
abolished all of the civil services Of the
Government 1t would scarcely be re-
fected in any substantial reduction in
Federal taxation.
Police Exemption Sought.
The delegation representing the met
ropolitan police asked the committee to
exempt the washington bluecoats from
the restrictions in the economy law, in
Guiding the 81, per cent pay cut.
Among other things, the police point
ed out that they have put in 10000
hours of overtime this year, due to I'M
usual conditions, such as various gath
erings of veterans and unemployed. The
police delegation included w. H. Nc
Grath, retiring president of the Police
mems Association, and Sergt. John
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
GENEVA ARMS TALK
EXPECTED MONDAY
Belief Grows That Efforts Will
Begin for Return of Ger
many to Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 3.-The belief
appeared to be growing here today that
the five-power conversations designed
to get Germany back into the World
Disarmament Conference would begin
Monday, and mark critical stage In
the life Of the conference.
The belief was strengthened with
the arrival today of Premier Edouard
Herriot of France, who Immediately re-
ceived DR.. Edouard Benes, foreign min
lister Of Czechoslovakia, and disarma-
ment conference official.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, for
eign minister of Germany. will arrive
Monday. Norman Davis, the American
representative, and Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald Of Great Britain
arrived yesterday.
There was also q conviction that the
conversations among the United States.
Great Britain. France, Italy, and Ger
many would have an important bear
ing on other paramount international
problems.
Davis has been working several
weeks toward the conferences so that
Germany could be persuaded to return
to the world conversations. She left
them recently and asserted she would
not return until her demands for arms
equality were recognized.
This morning MIR. Davis talked with
Count Weiszaeker of the German dele
CATION, informing him Of the trend OF
events so that he might keep his own
foreign Once posted and have q report
ready for Baron Won Neurath on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
SURPLUS GRAIN SALE
ALLOWED BY SOVIET
Decree Permits Peasants to Sell in
Private Market-"Middle-
man" 0utlawed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 3-The Soviet
government published today a decree
permitting collective and individual
peasants in Moscow province and the
Tartar Republic Immediately to sell sur
plus grain in the private market.
This was followed up with an order
fixing an arbitrary penalty of five years
Imprisonment on all persons caught
buying and reselling agricultural prod
ucts or manufactured goods.
Under the liberalization decree Of last
Nay it was stipulated that peasants
Gould not sell their grain until Janu-
airy Is. 1888, the date set for compile
ton of the nationwide collections
Collections have been VIGOROUSLY back
ward in 1882 and there have been pre-
dictions of concessions to the peasants
In some quarters, 1t is predicted, the
latest decree may eventually mean q
new agricultural policy.