davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY
FOR LEASE FOR TERM
OF YEARS.

Modern business building in
busy downtown section, near
11th and F, east of llth st. Con
tanning about 10000 So. #. floor
space. All floors clear, no parti-
tions, Possession January, 1883.
For particulars address Box
75-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

FOR SALE = IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY;
centIeman's country residence on Patuxent
River about so miles from Washington, on
State road. Property has deep water on
three sides; perfect harbor beautiful lawn
and shade trees; inexhaustible supply OF
clear. cold water Improved. large residence
in excellent condition, fully furnished; u
kitchen. cottage and boat house. Overlook
ing one Of the most popular rendezvous for
Yachts on the bay This property presents
an unexcelled water view day and night.
Suitable for Summer home for family Of
means or club It is offered fully equipped,
including sails and rowboats. Caretaker on
place Details and inspection only through
owner. Address Box 238-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
iu90.iy2.5.7.s

ESSEX COACH BY AUCTION FOR sToR-
AGE AND REPAIR CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATTTR
DAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD, 1887. AT TEN
O'CLOCK An; We viii sell by public anc-
NV. TO enforce our lien for storage ana
other charges, Essex Coach, motor No 57ao07
left with US IN the name OF A. M Nvce
Parties In interest take notice
ATLANTIC GARAGE.
.a by T. g. WILLIAMS,
lz--g.l1 PROPRIETOR.
lcontinued On Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1932-07-02

COLONIAL BEACH, VA-For. rent; 2 cot
tsges and rSSms %nrt5 Esssona0ie Esss season or
2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS. 50x100 feet. on GOOD
elevation; one block from water and shady
grove. at Selby on : the Bay. Reasonable
pi''s anu PHONE Adams 1887.
FOR SALE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
OLD PLUM POINT. MD.
New house with bath and two toilets, on a
corner lot TOXIC. House has large living
room with fireplace. two bed rooms Kitchen
est bathing beach on the bay. House is
clear and can be boueht on easy terms;
down new cement road. follow signs to
Neeld estate: ask for Sullivans house, has
a for sale sign on 1t and has black roof.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 NV Dist. o9Os.
CALVERT BEACH,
''ne Gem of the Chesapeake"
OFFICIAL OPENING, JULY 3RD & 4TH.
New section Of beautiful wooded bay-view
lots, 40xl00, at opening price OF S75, which
includes all taxes, survey, etc. Terms. $40
aocH A CHANCE asao = TO 5O GET CHOICE SUMNER
HOME SITE FOR A SONG.
NeW Gts a. ssfS to ST s5o erce
500 cash. si2 to $18 monthly.
Artesian water plpeo 10 houses.
Present this ad to our guides. who will
arrange for bathing, parking and picnicking
free of charge.
CALVERT BEACH HOTEL NOW OPEN.
Fish dinners. 35c.
Chicken dinners, 75c.
Boat races and athletic contests July 4th.
10 am to 3 pm. sponsored by Citizens
Association All events open to public. Bring
your bathing suits and enjoy the fun.
Directions: Take Route thru Marlboro,
cross Petuxent River Bridge to solomons
Island Road continue thereon thru Prince
Frederick miles TO Calvert Beach property.
which fronts on Solomons Road. AZ miles
from D G. line
JOHN M KING e. CO.
1908 1lth st. NV. District 2I24
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE,
COUNTRY ESTATE.

home want similar home with u acre or
more. Cabin John or Kensington preferred.
Address Box PAIR. Star ONCE. g.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SHORE PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH, MD. THE sHADowLAwN.
ave and 7th st.-Modern: cool
furnished rooms and apartments; furlo-gh
prices
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

COLONIAL, BEACH, VA.-For rent; cot
teges, 5 and rooms: reasonable; season or
1arind North 425S
Evening star., 1932-07-02
------l-.--------------,--

245I i8th ST. N.W-LARGE STORE
room. show window, on busy St..
Doctors o of1ce eGteevfs etc co;MpaiNJy: S0o'Oo
733 18TH St NV National 0353.
DESIRABLE SUITES FOR DOCTOR OR
Dentist CONN AVE, near Chevy Chase
Circle Reasonable rental For details ap-
ply
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St NV. Dist. lois.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

sconsiHaed On Next Pasc.l J
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTl

PRIVATE ROOM. i0xl0. 2 windows; use OF
rec room and secretarial services; building
in financial district; 9th floor. Met. 1922
Phone Tuesday
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
COLORED ELkS
HONOR DEAD

Annual memorial services in
honor of deceased members were
observed by Morning Star and
Columbia lodges of Colored ElkS
last night, the former being held
at Francis Junior High School
and the latter at Dunbar High.
The exercises of the Columbia
Lodge and Temple were opened
by Captain Sylvester EppS, ex-
alted ruler. The principal ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Will
liam H. Jackson and Mrs. Sallie
Stockton. Eulogies were given by
Lee Campbell and Mrs. Luella
johnson.
w. C. Hueston, assistant solicitor
Of the Postoffice Department, de-
livered the memorial address at
the Morning Star Lodge and Tenn
pie services. The eulogy to the
deceased members was given by
Mrs. Florence Plummer. William
B. Harris presided.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
RICHARD DIX SEES
BIG. new DODGE SIX
AT SPECIAL SHOWING

Hollywood, Cal.-Richard Dix, movie
idol, and star of the great new Radio
Pictures feature, The Conquerors",
was given a special advance showing
of the new 1888 Dodge Six here today.
''The new Dodge is an achievement
to be proud of, said the buoyant MIR.
Dix, "You know our picture is called
The Conquerors' and / think that
would be a splendid name for this
new Dodge car. -~
1.-The Conquerors' shows how one
generation learns from its fathers,
always growing stronger, better, with
each new generation showing greater
vision, greater courage, greater initi-
ative.
The story of Dodge is much like
that. From the very beginning it has
been an outstanding line of cars
every year it has grown better
now. after these trying years Dodge
still surges forward with an even
greater car another Pioneer in its
field. Dodge can be proud of it as
we are of The Conquerors'."
Reports are flying thick and fast
about the new Dodge Six, pending
official announcement from the Dodge
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
SOCIAL COUNCIL
To MAP NEEDS

A meeting of the Council Of
Social Agencies, sponsored by the
Family Welfare Committee, will
be held tonight in the Y. w. C. A..
at Seventeenth and K Sts. N. w.
The needs of the organization
for the coming year will be dis
cussed and Edward P. Reidy, di'
rector of public aid in Providence,
r. l., will speak on What Depres-
sion Means in Terms of Relief"
Leroy A. Halbert, director Of
the emergency relief division of
the Board of Public Welfare of
Washington will discuss the future
needs of that department in the
light of the past six months.
The meeting also will be called
upon to pass on the application
Of the Girls Friendly Society for
reinstatement in the council.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

AOVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
BY EDWARD HUNTER
copyright. 1899, by international
News SerVice)

news SeTNiSeJ
TOKYO, Dec. IL Q.N.S0-O1-
ficial Japanese denials that I
actually visited despoiled villages
near Fushun and conversed with
peasants remaining in that ter.
ritory vanished with my arrival
In Tokyo.
No Longer Disputes
Previously, an official military
communique had charged that
my dispatch, confirming the
slaughter of 2,700 Chinese peas
ants, was based upon informa-
ton received from a single mis-
Sionary in FuShun.
Personal interviews with SpokeS-
men at the Japanese foreign
office and war office, however,
revealed that Japan no longer
disputes the facts contained IN
my story.
The truth of the matter is that
I did not obtain details one way
or another on the subject OF the
massacre from any missionary in
FuShun.
First-Hand Survey
Instead, I went to the territory
itself and investigated it at first
hand.
learned that foreign and
other official sources in Man
churia received confidential in
formation similar to mine from
refugees and business agents IN
FuShun.
Nothing told me here in Tokyo
should alter my original story.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
FAIRFAX MANS
DEATHPROBED

Coroner w. E. Beattie, of Alex.
andria, after hearing several wit
nesses regarding the death OF
Frank Ballenger, former chairman
Of the Fairfax county board Of
supervisors, who was found dead
in an ark on the barge wharf
in Alexandria yesterday, issued
a verdict of death from natural
causes today.
According to his friends, Mr..
Ballenger had been in i'll health
for several years and had retired
from the mercantile business.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
JAPAN ACCEPTS
5. HUNTER TALE
Of KILLINGS

EdDGTd Hunter, International
NetDs Service correspondent, tOhoSe
dispatches confirming the TaaSSG-
ere OF 2,7O0 Chinese peasants near
Fushun, MGnchuriG, By japanese
troops aroused international COM
ment, GrriUed in Tokyo yesterday.
He talked tDith a number OF Jap
Gnese officials and in the tollotn-
ing dispatch declares that ne
heard nothing "Which should alter
my original story"
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Double Tax to Be
Discussed at Meet

The problem of double taxa
tion by State and Federal gov
ernmentS will be discussed at an
Interstate conference of legis-
lators here February 3. An
nouncement of the conference
was made last night by Henry
w. Toll, of Denver, executive di-
rector of the American Legisla-
tors Association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Steel Treating Body
To Hear ChicGOOGIl

The District chapter of the
American Society for Steel Treat
ing will meet Friday night in the
auditorium Of the New Interior
Building.
E. M. Converse, Of Chicago, will
speak on "SluShing Oils" A
speakers dinner will precede the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
FIREMAN'S CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit of
the Fireman'S Band is being Spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Fire Department at Southern
Diaries, first block M Street N.
E., at 8 o'clock next Friday eve
ming,
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
4 c Complete
Funeral Tor $3.50

or even LESS. The S75 funeral in
cludes: Casket any color, plate en-.
graVed with name. No. outside pine
case, embalming by competent men,
washing, dressing and shaving if
necessary, advertising of notices
hearse, two Cadillac limousines, rugs,
chairs, scarf for the door. removing
from hospitals or home and all neces-
Rary services that are so well known
At the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO
EXTRAS
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

organization. From reliable sources,
however, it is learned fairly definitely
that the new Dodge will blaze a new
trail in automobile value by offering
the public a Six of high quality at a
radical low price.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, slightly
colder, preceded by light rain or snow
tonight, minimum temperature tonight
about 2s degrees: Tuesday partly cloudy
and colder; moderate southwest shift
ing to west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with rain or snow
tonight and possibly on the coast Tues
day morning; colder Tuesday and in
west portion tonight
Virginia-CIoudy with rain tonight
and in southeast portion Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and in west portion
tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday ,,I. Today :,
4 .. m........ 3Slt a. m...'.''''' 81
SiSniKht d t''',',, ....... SSiSoon ........... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January L. 1892. s57.
Excess of temperature since December
l 1882 IS.
since january 1, 1882. 5.9e
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember l. 1892. O.6e.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1889 a. m. and
7:T p. m. Low tides, 2:06 a. m. and
2:06 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, S:13 a. m.
and S:2S p m. Low tides, 1850 a. m.
and 2:4S p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 7:17 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:1s a. m.
and sets, 4;4S p. m;
sets, 1909 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 4:5S p. m.
and sets, 1905 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
COMING FROM DANCE

Bristol, Conn. May 1.--UP)- An automobile containing hve per- sons returning from . dance over turned Sunday, killing Cariton Bechstedt. IS, and seriously inJur. Ing Miss Gall Kurtz, ls' ot Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
ONLY HALE OF TAXABLE DOGS REGISTERED
HUNGER PARADE IN BOSTON LED
 TO THE CAPITOL
They Were Going to Charge on Building Un. til Advised---lO of Their Number Allowed Inside

Boston, May 2.-(UP)--A shout ing, singing and cheering army of ssif.styled hunger marchers par- aded up Beacon HiIl to-day to pre- sent their demands" to Governor Ely.
 At the state house gates the asp- proximately 200 demonstrators were confronted by a big detail of state and city police, headed by Police Superintendent Michael H. Crowley, and informed that only 10 of their number would be allowed to enter the capitol. Albert Daniels, cemmunist leader, yelled through t megaphone the question whether this order should be heed- ed or whether the marchers should storm the state house. The vote favored storrning the state house, but after; . lecture by Public Safety Commissioners Alfred r. Foote. the demonstrators chpitulated and ten delegates were designated to go in- sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
THE ALDERMEN
 MEET TONIGHT
Will Take Action on Plan for 0iIing Dirt Roads
 of City
$l7,oOo TO SPEND

Aldermanic action on a contract between the city and the state for the oilihg of outlying roads, the ex- pense to be met. out of Waterbury's share of the current $5.000, 900 dirt road appropriation of the issisla- ture. Is expected to be taken to- night. Waterbury's share Of the $s.000,0o fund, amounting to over $l7,se0, Is to be used for oiiing this year.
 However, according to superin. tsndent of Streets Thomas. J. Flem- ing, the oil will be bought by the state and furnished to the city and the work will be done by local between the city ana state on the expenditure of $l7,50o is necessary, board of aldermen tonight.
 in the Waterbury district In need of oilirg in the opinion of Mayor Frank Hayes and Sups.antendent !! repairs, 1t is felt that the spread. ing of oil will form q practically permanent improvement. Without the oil. 1t was pointed out. rep4ira made now would be destroyed be- fore the end of the summer, there. by necessitating moro expenditures.
 Superintendent Fleming stated to-day that he is looking forward to . program of Improvements which will justify the expenditure because of the permanent nature of tho work done.
 Several recommendations from the board of finance and the board of works are also expected to come before the board of aldermen to. night. along with several commit ttee reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
ECONOMY BILL IS
 STILL HANGING IN THE BALANCE
Republican Leaders Think It Has Been Wrecked Unless the Senate Can Enact Some Satisfac. tory Measure

Washington, May 2.--(UP)-A number of republican house lesd- CTS today virtually had abandoned hope of enacting an effective na. tienal economy bfll, theif bessiYi. ism pointing toward . probability that the senate In order to bal. Ance the budget will have to in. crease the total Of the $1,ooo, ,0o0,- 900 tax measure.
 The economy bill as 1t stands provides only $35,700,000 out of oyikinal needed savings of $200,. 0o0,000. The only section rcnain. ing to be considered contemplates Q S4e,00o,000 reduction in vcterans' benefits. Some leaders frankly predicted that the insurgent coali. tien which has ripped the bill to shrsds would complete its work by eliminating this section tomorrow.
 The house today considers minor bills.
 The senate finance committee meantime was to make . new ID. praisal of tho tax measure, which It hopes to report before the end of the week. The committee has jussied several Of the house rates ID and down, stricken out some levies altogether and added new oneb. A treasury representative was called today to estimate the revenue yield of the bill at It's pres.
 How much the bill will have to be increased over the original house total of Si.0oe,0oo,000 de. bends on the finai outcome of the economy battle and on the senatc's action 6ys appropriation bills which it has tentatively ordered reduced by 10 per cent between new taxes and eeononfies, | total of around Si,SO0, ,0O0, 900 has to be found to balance the budget.
 TaYifs protection items which the committee struck out of the tax Dill and which Republican Leader Watson predicted would Do speedily restored still cause trou. bie, oil states senators threaten to tijibuster # an Import duty is not levied on petroleum and gasoline. Other states are equally insistent on tariff protection for lumber, coal, and copper.
 As for the economy bill. .lt is wreck" Republican House Lead. or Shell told the United Press.
 Tt was wrecked from the begin. hing and the house will now un. d0ubtedly eliminate the veterang sections whSn 1t considers thern'" he said.
 Shell definitely announced the republican organization would make one more effort for enact' mAnt of President Hoover's "fur- tough" plan in place of the en1as. A SAAAsIAlAN FNhA fufioush was dscisively defeated on a test vote last week.
 It would provide for a 30 days ''vacstion without pay" for all gov: ernment workers. at an estimated saylns of so, 900, ,000 as contrasted with the $l?,00o,000 saving under the modified pay cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

To-day, the last day for the reg istration of dogs ; for the coming fiscal year, saw only a total of 1870 licenses taken out in the To- cal town clerks ofiice up until 2:yO o'clock this afternoon. Last year there were a total of $500 licenses issued. To.day's total means that only about half of the dog owners have regietered their animals this year within the tinre prescribed by law. y.sia be imposed on every delinquent dog owner registering his canine pet. This penalty is imposed by state law and not by local ordt. nance and the extra dollar goes to the state treasury and not to the city.
 The depression is blamed to a certain extent for the failure Of dog owners to come in and license their animals. However, this does not excuse the local dog warden from going out and taking in all dogs that he finds without 19s? license tags on them. Dog owners unable to produce 1882 licenses will lose their pets.
 Already a general roundup of unlicensed animals has been start. cd. It Is believed that the dog warden's job this year VIII DO the busiest ever.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan stat ed this morning that her ofiice VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
To-day's Most Unusual Story
Mattatucks Speed Through 7rnffc Jam
 To Keep Parade Date
Motorcycle Cop Clears Way on Fifth Avenue at
 Request of Drum Major Shea

What to do? I jumped from my seat in the bus and ran over to q biz Irish police sergeant and ex-' piained our pfedicament. l told him we were guests of the City or New York and had come all the way from Connecticut to take part in the parade.- Without .. nlo- ment's loss, he took his police whistle from his pocket and blew sharp blast. A motorcycle COD appeared out of nowhere. The po- lice sergeant gave the bike cop in- s.ructions. 1 was told to tell the bus driver to follow the cop.
 What 6 ride! We went down Fifth avenue at 45 miles an hour through a narrow lane cleared by ;be motorcycle cop. We arrived at the point just in timc.'
 Pete went on to tell of the won- derful reception accorded the local outfit all along the line. The Mat tstuck and Putnam Phalanx cs- corted the coach carrying George " ashington in the parade. Grover A Whaien, Mayor Jimmy Walker. Governor Gross of Connecticut and his aide, Gene Tunncy, were In the reviewing stand and actually ap- plauded with their hands. Usually. the revolving stand attendants simply salute.
 The local outfit arrived home at l0:30 o'clock last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Crosby High
 School Class
Important Session Held at
 School Building This
 mUf0lUY 'Va

The assistants to aid Chairman Edgar Wilson select the Crosby High school class ring were nanasd this morning and include: Kath. leen Bergin, Vincent Rensoni, Rosemary O'Connor, Norris Stern, Kate Thursfsld and Ralph Paine.
 The class book assistants were also named and include: Harold Werner, Ann Cimlnera, Helen smith, Edward Moran, Rebecca Letinson, Frances Linehan. Alma Kirkpatrick, Ralph Gancher. Sid. ney Rinaldi, Phillip Hennessey, Adlah Alexander. Geraldine Hen. derson, Robert Goodyear, Florence Tobin, John Sawyer, Elisabeth Col. by, Lois Sachenhauscr, Frederick Moulthrop, Thomas Piatt and Joan Bradley,
 Sudge John Mcqrath will speak to tho Crosby high Occupations club tomorrow night at 7:4S O. clock in room 1o4 on "Law As . Vocation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
FIRST BALLOTS
 FROM ELECTION
 HELD IN FRANCE
Returns So Far Seem to Swing Toward Edward HerriOt Instead of Andre Tardieu
By RALPH HErNZEN

Uniteu Rrc6e St8M C0fEeBpou0ent.
 Paris, May 2-(UP)--A definite swing toward the left which may bring Eduoard Herriot into power instead of Premier Andre Tardieu was evident to-day from returns of first balloting in the French legislative elections.
 Pechin, and Gaston Gerard, failed outright of election.
 At noon, 607 seats out of 6l1 had been accounted for. The four results lacking were from Marti- 'niQue and Guadelope, each entitled to two deputies. Four more dep- uties to be elected later from other colonies will bring the total mem. bership of the new chamber of deputies to 615.
 Of the GOT complete returns, 250 deputies were elected with a clear ma ajority and 357 were subject to next Sundays run-of. Radicals were leading in most races where second vote will be held.
 The 250 deputies were divided among the various parties as follows:
 Radical socialists 69; unions re blican. democrat, 44; Socialists 43; left republicans. 34; inde. pendent radicals, 27; popular dem mocrats, 9; republican socialists 6; Socialist Communists 2; con- servatives 1; Communists, l; au. tonomists, ]; independents. 13. Compared with the number of deputies elected on the first ballot in 1928, the radical-sociaiists won 4s seats; the Socialists won 2S' the independent radicals won Is; the union. republican democrat lost 25 and the conservatives lost 6.
 There were a few surprise re- suits as far as the leading poll. ticians were concerned. Most party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Local Men to
 Seek Liberty
Three From This City Peti.
 ton Board of Pardons

TWO waterbury men and a third, sentenced from this city. were slated to appear before the board of pArdons at tho state prison at Wethersheid to seek their freedom. Chief among the local men is Louis \. Leopold, sentenced to iife Imprisonment as c result of the fatal Baldwin street fire In 1928.
 The other two are s Stanley orusai, ..,.ss, years on charges of robbery and William, Nowsette of Hartford. sen. tencsd from this city as . member of the eandits and Traurig osnk
 Leopold is making his third ap- pearance before the pardon board: The latter two are appearing ios the first time. 0rusas was charged with robbing . friend In the Cnass Park section of tine city. Nowsette was alleged to have been the driver ss. of the car in which the quintet, who robbed the North Main street bank, made It's getaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
1870 Licenses
 Issued; Dollar
 Penalty Effective
Depression Blamed for Laxiy ofOwners to Have
 Canines Checked - General Roundup Ordered and Warden Faces Busy Spring s-Summer Period

remain open until 6 o'clock to. night to take care of persons not able to get in to register their ani.
 mals during the usual office hours.