davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE-HOUSES,

Naval officer leaving city must sell this
attractive brick house, including brick ga
rage; one year old; high elevation, wonderful
view; deep lot. There are six large rooms,
tiled bath with shower. two large screened
porches. storage attic, copper screens, metal
weather strips, electric refrigeration. At
tractive fireplace in living room, stone We
randa, large cellar. This house contains
the latest equipment A few minutes from
various schools. including Western High and
Georgetown Medical School; is minutes from
shopping district; car and bus lines handy.
Selling price, $l0,750, House can be seen
any time.
Phone Cleveland oO26
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Colonial Detached Home.
7 Spacious Rooms-2 Baths.
Recreation Room-Garage.
ONT V 60 O50- -TFPMS

A distinctive new detached home of colo
NAL motif in a restricted new-home COM
munity between Wisconsin and Massachu-
setss aves.. convenient to schools, stores,
churches and transportation Brick and
concrete covered front porch; 7 spacious
rooms, well planned and beautifully deco
rated, with open fireplaces in living room
and recreation room; modern kitchen in
new color scheme, with built-in cabinet
equipment. Frigidaire and console gas range:
step-down living room and large recreation
room, colored tile baths with built-in
equipment; hardwood floors throughout. am
pie closet space. radio outlet, concealed ra-
olators, detached garage, a deep, land
scaped lot. This home is only IS minutes
drive from the heart of the city. Only
$3.50; terms to suit. Call CLEVELAND
LAND 1890
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED TO RENT-A MODERN COUN-
try house, not over S45, on highway on out
Star once.
BY ADULT FAMLY-s 70 Il RM. HOUSE
modern; reasonahle nearby Va; preferred;
dress BOX 2aS-z.k Star once.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SELDOM A HOME LIKE THIS

r or OnlN H4,OUU.
Strictly modern; hot-water heat. 2 bed
rms each with lavatory; liv. rm, DIN. rn1-,
fast rm.; garage, hen house; $500 so. It. Of
ground; near bus, trolley and new LEE
BOULEVARD, 3 mi. city. An unusual bar
gain at only $4 600; sold free of encum-
brances, on unusually easy terms. See 1t
today after l pm.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Clarendon TT. Big. Phone Clarendon, Va. 400.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
REALTOR,

modern improvements; large lot te3i FITCH
pl ne. H. D. WOODSON. Phone Lincoln
1880. s.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BY oWNER-FRANKLIN PARK, VA.

Just completed, attractive English-type
bungalow. 5 rooms and bath, built-in tub
fixtures, hardwood floors, screened through
out; space in attic for large rooms; con-
crete cellar under entire house, laundry tubs,
concrete porcheS, beautiful grounds, shrub
berry trees; near cars, schools and churches;
lot l5Ox200. Also other lots for sale. Price,
$3.50; terms j. M. PATTERSON, Jr.,
Clarendnn 322-W-1
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SACRIFICE

at far below cost. modern semi-detached
brick in splendid northwest section six
rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors, three porches screened and weather
stripped throughout; large, dry basement
one-car metal garage; near schools and
stores. Price, $3.50; terms. 4402 Chesa-
peake St NV Cleveland 0590-J. l"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

HAVE 3b,UUU CASH 10 INVE EST
in well leased chain store. NV; must pay
not less than 15g on equity. Owners only
call Adams 6506, CleV. 6I60.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

BRANCHVILLE- CLOSE TO BALTIC BLVD
Bung., rooms, all improvements; garage.
VIII be sold at price of 5-room bungalow.
Immediate possession: $3.50.
East Riverdale-4-room bung, cleo, bath,
gas, large lots. $3.250.
Berwyn-CloSe to Md line 4-room bung.,
large lot, $2750.
Small cash payment, balance monthly.
G. P. BICRFORD. OWNER.
Phone Berwyn 46 Evenings, Berwyn 24-R.
BRENTWOOD. MD.
3811 PERRY ST. NE
Five-room stucco bungalow with built-in
garage and all modern improvements price,
$500.
Small down payment. balance monthly.
ARTHUR AUGUST CO.
Atlantic 0636.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

SO, 9,950-FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD.
New, Z rooms, baths, colonial bungalow:
large living room, open fireplace, large bed
rooms, large kitchen, dining, pantry, front
and rear porches, INV. h., hardwood floors,
daylight basement. ami, large lot, land
Scaped. shade, shrubs. Reduced $4,000. See
this as to value
OWNER AND BUILDER Wisconsin S2O9-J
Evening star., 1932-05-01

MODERN BUNGALOWS BY OWNER.
Riverdale-5 r. and b., h.-w.h.; only. $3.50
Hyattsville. Franklin st.-S r. and D.. 5'a50
Cottage City, r. and b.; reduced to-. 5.220
Mt Rainier T.. b., h.-w.h.; only 300
Each property has been reduced 81: 600
Small cash and monthly payments.
M T MAY. Owner. Phone Hyatts. 401.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WANTED To RrrY-HoUsEs.

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored, regardless of condition.
VIM. ]. CALLAHAN, 1927 Eye NV. Nat 8e71,
BUNGALOW. NOT OVER. $500; WILL
Star of1ce
8 OR Z ,RooMs: 2;sToRY BRICK; PRE-, PRE-,
fer old house; good cash payment must nus
cRAwFoRD, era S0fSIs''H5i Dist 4Eos iOio Vt.
OR SMALL HOUSE IN pc;
prefer Takoma PIX. section or WoodridgHee He
xddress xa Say Boz esz star R[efa oce unoe
AT ONCE-TO RENT tWILL PURCHASE
II reasonable terms can be arranged 10
8 room house; prefer suburban house con-
State fully in replying location. etc. Ad-
dress Box sI-z. Star office.
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA, 8 OR. 10 ACRES
land, with reasonably good old house; must
have shade trees and shrubbery. Address
Box 82-Z. Star Office
IN DIsTRICT--No DOWN
aS@en' AddPess eRegs Box gSE star
COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE. ON CAPITOL
Hill. 6 or 8 rooms, reaSonable; ne; pre-
UNDER $4,000, IN PETWoRTH. COL. HTS.
E. " ". BAILEY between. 8 am. to 10 a N.
u d4 to NAH Pm fu or data fa'e to 1ls5 MeTdian
pl NV; prompt personal inspection made:
NE. OR Sc; WILL PAY PAY
all cash, not over S45OO. Tor mouse. WHat
have you? BOX 1868, City P. o.
s OR 7 ROOM HOUSE; MODERN; REASON
able; give location; full information no
brokers. Address Box l12-Z, Star once. i
PREFER Mr. NORTH CAPITOL ST, PARK
view or Petworth; pay you all cash; must
be very reasonable; will buy quickly. Give
price. full information, to save time Ao-
dress Box 178-X. Star office
FROM OWNER-WILL PAY CASH FOR
several small houses or two-family nat.
g. A. GARVEY. Denrike Bldg. Dist 577O.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

oAKCREST-NEW BRICK. R.. sun PAR
lor, built-in garage; last word in modern
construction viii be open SUNDAY soo ana eNe eo
cash S65 mo; No 81 Oakridge Blvd, or
Oakcrest ofhce. ]. L. PRICE, agent. Phone
Clarendon 272.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

New 8-room brick with hot-water heat
and modern eonveniences, built-in two-car
garage; large corner lot with fine shade and
lawn: not far from Fort Myer and Army
and Navy Country Club. $l25 per month.
M. E. CHURCH,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE OR RENT-BUSINESs PROF.

SALE OR LEASE-ESTABLISHEDB BUSINESS
corner and dwelling s.w. corner 9Th and
Florida ave. NV, near ball park. Inquire
OWNER, Potomac 0812.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

POOR MANS BARGAIN-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low, 3 acres good land. plenty Of fruit and
outbuildngs; IS miles out in Montgomery
Co.; price. $1,5OO; terms, $3.50 cash, $40
month Cozy little home. Call Shepherd
Evening star., 1932-05-01

4 MILES TO DISTRICT LINE-1O ACRES;
Groom stone and frame house. beautifully
located. This property will soon be SOLD
Address Boy 113-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ROOMS, BATH,
furnace heat, gas. electricity; newly papered
and painted; 2-car garage; shade; bearing
fruit; 10O-ft. lot, on improved street Withlh
property is in good shape. Immediate pos
session. Price, S6250: about $500 cash. pal:
monthly LEWIS KEISER. Bethesda Bank
Bldg Wis ATS or Bradley 243 q
MOE LITTLE HOME IN NEARBY VIR-
gina rooms and bath. s3,250. r. M.
DE SHAZO ll20 l4th NV. MA. 500.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

ABOUT ACRES. WITH SEVERAL BUILD
ings, near Washington Grove, Montgomery
Co. Nd. High and slightly location, shade
and fruit trees. A real bargain at $4,000
BRODIE g. COLBERT, INC.
Nat aR75 1TO7 Eve ST N w
Evening star., 1932-05-01

BUNGALOW CLARENDON, Wa ROOMS
dining alcove bath. pantry, sleeping porch
storeroom, fireplace; weather strips. screens
light, dry cellar. Pittsburg water ateI; neater
condition; $500 cash, $50 mo. Georgia 1915
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.

a LARGE ROOMS. LARGE PORCHEs, GAS,
water, cleo; Ia sqs. r.. !. ave, WoodTloges
Box l58-X. Star office. .
NEAR GEORGETOWN PREP-BUNGALOW.
Early American interior; rooms. dining al
cove tile bath, screened sleeping porch'
ami Phone Kensington 37l.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
CORNER STORE.
RENT-BUsINEsS PROPERTY.

WANTED-SPECIALTY LINE FOR BUsT-
ness to share part show room having fine
display, desirable location and other ad-
vantages; give full details. Address Box
1857. Star Office 2'
1859 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV
Store; 4 large rooms and bath, h-wh
cleo. gar; very desirable location for gro
cery; low rent. North l408.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
4 RIK
a DAY

TINE Rev. Howatt Freemantle
Il was minister in a miserable
little English manufacturing city.
He was overworked and underpaid,
he had an ailing and complaining
wife, and his efforts to spread en-
lightenment among his fright
eous and hypocritical pariShioners
were unvaryingly unsuccessful.
But he stuck to the job without
complaint, and when the daughter
of one of his parishioners ran away
to London, he meekly shouldered the
task of going to persuade her to re-
turn home.
All this IS discussed in And Now
Goodbye" by James Hilton. 1t is
one of the tenderest and most APP
pealing novels of the spring.
What happened after the min
lister got to London and found the
girl, of course, makes the story. It's
hard to summarize it without doing
an injustice to the book.
To say that he and the girl dis
covered that they were in love with
each other, that vision of new,
free life opened before the poor man
when he looked in her eyes, that
they planned to run away to Vienna
together and that their plan was
foiled by the intervention of train
wreck-all of that sounds as if it
were just another book about an
erring husband, and it's really lot
more than that.
And Now Goodbye" is published
by William Morrow & Co., at $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
IS 'SURE' STATES

Garner; Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
Illinois; former Senator James A.
Reed, Missouri; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Arkansas; Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York:
former Governor Alfred E. Smith.
New York, and Governor George
White, Ohio, all presidential posi-
bilities.
The states were listed as follows:
'Sure''-Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas.
Mississippi. New, Mexico. North Carolina,
Texas and Virginia-14s electoral votes
Excellent roSpects''-Colorado. Con-
New. York. Ohio and West Virginia. which
went Democratic in 1880 elections, and
Delaware. Indiana, Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,. New Hampshire New jersey, Nevada.
Rhode Island. Washington and wyoming
204 electoral votes.
Fair Prospects Idaho. Illinois. Kansas.
South Dakota. which went Democratic in
1890. and Iowa, Maine. Minnesota. North
Dakota, oregon. Utah and Wisconsin-S6
Least Probable But Possible"-Pennsyl-
vania. Vermont. Michigan and California
30 electoral votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Demo-
cratic leaders in a renewed appeal
for victory fund" contributions
claim the party already is "sure" of
carrying fifteen states in the presi-
Dental election, has excellent pros
poets" in eighteen and fair pros
poets" in eleven more.
The states listed as "sure" and
excellent prospects" have 353 cleo
toral votes-87 more than the 266
necessary to elect President.
The tabulation of states was made
in victory gram" which is being
mailed this week to 100000 Demo-
Gratis in all parts of the country.
They were urged to complete the
party's $1,50O,0OO victory fund" be-
fore April Is, when leaders will hold
a big jefferson day rally here.
Signers of the appeal for funds
were former Governor Harry F..
Byrd, Virginia; Speaker John N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
THEY TELL Me

him support which might have been
ardent.
The same again may occur.
There, for instance, is Lew O'Ban-
non of Corydon, who hasn't opened
his mouth on any topic of public
interest.
In fact, if the lists of aspirantS
were not consulted, you wouldn't
know he was running.
The Democratic party doesn't owe
him anything, as far as can be
learned.
There also is Walter Myers, Speak
er of the 1881 house of representa-
tiyeS, who has devoted his vocal
chords and vocabulary to the tax
situation and the tariff
The Democratic party doesn't owe
him anything, as far as can be
learned.
And here is Fred Van NuyS, who
also talks about the tariff and taxa
ton.
The Democratic party doesn't owe
him anything, as far as can be
learned.
But the Democratic party will owe
any one of these candidates Che
nomination if he brings forth some
concrete ideas on unemployment
relief, the utility situation, old age
pensions on national scope, and
methods whereby such economic
cataclysms as exist at this time can
be averted in the future.
True enough is the phase. any
body will be better than Watson. q
but at least you know where Watson
stands, because he makes no effort
to disguise his hard-Shell, conserva-
tive Republicanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

TALKING loud may fool many
people, but the voter soon gets
tired of the candidate whose lungs
are good, but whose ideas are lack
ing.
1t probably was with this in mind.
as well as the desire to smoke out
the aSpirants for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator on the question of public utili-
ties, that Bernard B. Shively of
Marion entered the race.
eyes, am a candidate for the
senate nomination" he declares,
"but not a very active one. The
Democratic party owes me nothing,
nor does it owe anybody else any
thing, for the matter"
In his statement, Shively declares
that he has been informed that the
Democratic senator nomination is a
set-up, but he hopes that the per-
sonnet of the convention may stam-
pede from the cut and dried route
and select worthy nominee.
And Shlvely is rlgnt.
r
AS author of the law creating the
public service commission, he is
familiar with the utility problem
and his entrance in the campaign is
to force one of the three other can
didates to say something about this
question.
They have been strangely mum
but it is not so strange. Not since
1926, when Albert Stump ran against
Watson and failed to mention tie
Khan, corruption, or other issues,
have Democratic candidates been so
mute.
sSump's peculiar reticence lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to. - -,- ,r--.
building, Ford Tudor. 44-79O. from 3l4
1'V Gus Sansone. sis Stevens street. Ford
victoria coupe. 124-962, from 2237 Brook
P. r BALI. 1888 Fall Creek boulevard;
Oldsmobile sedan. 29-434. from SOS8 Fail
Eunice johnson. Negro. Y. M; G. A.,
chevrolet coupe. 66-l23. from Michigan
street and Senate avenue. t.
E. F.. Harland, 244 South First street tto.;
washington and Delaware streets;
M. L. Cobb. 4802la West washington
ny Thomas Austin. s77 Edgemont street.
PAIGE sedan. from S56 West Ninth street;
~ v. Colbert. S732 West Sixteenth street.
Ford coupe. from Holmes avenue and
e Irii Mason. 141s KENYON street. Chevro-
let sedan, from Fletcher and Virginia ave-
Victor zore 772 Haugh street. Ford
Coupe. 40-550. from Riverside park near
'Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
ACTIVE BATTLE
LAUNCHED FOR
BONUS PASSAGE
Conversion of Hoover Seen
by Optimistic Patman,
Leading FIGHT.

By Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 4.-witn
the tax bill through the house, con-
greSsmen advocating immediate
cash payment Of the $4,000, 0OO, 900
soldier bonus today began a drive
for passage of this legislation.
President Hoovo's warning that he
will veto the measure should 1t pass
congress is being ignored.
The ways and means committee
may start hearings on the bill this
week. When and if the bill reaches
the senate, it will have to wait
until the revenue bill is disposed Of
In addition to urging the bonus
to help unemployed veterans, advo-
Gates Of the bill now are asserting
1t will meet national need by in
creasing money in circulation.
Representative Patman Dem,
Tex its chief sponsor, asserts 1t
is not an imitation measure"
Recitation" Says Patman
ut is a relation measure" he
says. This means jutifiable in
flation."
Representative Rankin Dem,
Miss does not draw such a fine
distinction.
THE currency must be inflated if
we are to recover from this panic"
Rankin said in a statement. 1T
must be inflated if we are to witness
a rise in the price of agricultural
commodities and a restoration of
normal conditions in the industrial
centers."
So confident is Patman that the
inaation argument will prove per-
suasive that he predicts by the time
the bill reaches the White House
President Hoover will have dropped
his opposition.
The President will be persuaded
by logic and reason TO approve the
bonus" Patman said. The pressure
will come from the people. They
want this additional money placed
in circulation"
Won't Affect Gold Standard
Patman's bill authorizes the
printing of new treasury notes in
denominations ranging from 81 to
$1,000 each.
This issuance will not affect
continuation Of the gold standard
for American money" he is telling
congressman. I'VE now are on a 40
per cent gold standard basis, which
is high. England continued on a
gold standard with only 10 per cent
of gold.
Bills issued by banks are not sup
ported by gold, but by government
bonds. There already is more than
a billion dollars in the treasury
fund to retire the adjusted service
certificates when they become due"
More than 100000 names are
attached to petitions now on file
with congressman and senators"
Patmon said. They are not all
from soldiers, but from farmers and
small business men, too" .e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
T. ]. Van Gestel Ala Marott hotel, Ford
snort coupe found at Meridian and Thir-
'I Dr. Donald Kcllv 700 Medical Arts. build
Ing. Plymouth sedan found at Fifteenth
street and Central avenue.
Whippet coach, found at 2105 College ave-
nue.. . M. Nil.
Meridian street Oakland sedan. found IN
rear Of 824 North Meridian street.
w L. DeVore. 462l Bvram avenue. Pon-
lilac coupe. found in front OF 1876 North
william Carson. 1O41 Hosbrook street.
Chevrolet roadster. found at 1900 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
ROBOT COOK ON VIEW
Mechanical Chef to BE Displayed in
Block Windows.

A mechanical chef will be ex-
hibited in a display of the William
H. Block Company three times daily,
starting today.
The mechanical chef, who re-
sembleS a robot, seldom smiles. and
a White Star gas range will be
awarded to the first person to make
him smile, company officials prom
Use.
The robot also will appear at
the home complete exposition at the
Playground each evening, starting
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

CPRING's first flowers are
~ blooming.
The last cold snap has disap-
peared and, with the coming of
April showers, May flowers are
getting an early start in the
woods.
Home gardeners long have at
tempted to transplant woods and
field flowers in their backyard
plots, but have been more disap-
pointed than successful.
The main reason is that wild
flowers, tender natives of wild
places, must have as near their
original surroundings as possible
to succeed.
TN transplanting them, dig up
l. a good section of earth along
with the plants. Carry this earth
with the plant, taking care not to
loosen it, to the spot you want
to set it in your yard.
Leaf mould should be spread
thoroughly around the plant, and
the ground should be KEEP well
moist at all times.
If the plant was found in a
shady spot in the woods, try to
set it in shade at home.
Some of the early spring flowers
which may be found growing in
the woods near your home are
violets, crocuSeS, Dutchman'S
breeches, bloodroot, anemones,
daffodils and some wild geraniumS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

One motorist was killed, six
others were injured. two critically,
and three drivers we're arrested In
weekend traffic accidents. police
said today.
Marion county's 1882 accident toll
was raised to twenty-four with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

Alleged to have attempted to as
sault a 12-year-old girl, Charles
Walker, 81, who gave his address
as 1146 Woodlawn avenue, was held
today by police on a statutory
charge following arrest Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

depatmc no in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
POPE ISSUES BLESSING
ProclaimS Virtues of French Nun
Who Will Be Beatified.
By united Press

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, April 4.-Pope
Plus XXI blessed all with sincere
wish for common good and return
of mutual confidence among
peoples Sunday in a speech broad
cast throughout the world.
The occasion was the proclama-
ton of the theological virtues of
Mother Alexia Leclerc, French nun,
who is to be beatifed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
EXPOSE TO BE FILMED

Washington Merry Co Round Will
Have Aid OF Maxwell Anderson.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. April 4.-Maxwen
Anderson, co-author with Lawrence
Stallings of What Price Glory?"
and who worked on the screen dia-
logue of "All Quiet on the Western
Front" was in Hollywood today to
prepare Washington Merry Co
Round" for the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Hugo Kaun, Composer, Dies

By UHited Press
BERLIN. April 4.-Hugo Kaun. so.
composer who taught music in Mil
waukee for fourteen year. died from
heart failure here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
HUNTS JOB; FINDS GEMS
Unemployed Man Hands Necklace
Worth Thousands to Police.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-Robert
Noteworthy, 81, has been nosing
around town for six months trying
to pick up job, but he succeeded
only in picking up several thousand
dollars worth of diamonds. He
wasn't looking for diamonds, but
diamonds he found.
The diamonds, all on a necklace,
are awaiting a claimant at the po-
lice station.