davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont st. NV.
No. AIS rooms and bath. h............ $1,000
THE ALAMO. 1928 18th St. NV.
No 5-1 room and bath. h................s2 .s25 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1898 Meridian Pl NV
No. 4l-5 rooms and bat ............S5 SIS. 90
THE CALIFORNIA. ITS California st. NV
No. 3-5 rooms and bath. ......... $50. 90
The SORRENTO. 1888 18th St. NV.
No. 3i-4 rooms and bath. ............S5 $50. 90
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26l1 Adams Mill Rd.
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. h............. .$67 so
THE. CARLETON. .lG4i Lanier Pl NV.
No. 4-3 rooms and bath. s37 so
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1855 Calvert st. NV
N" 32-5 rooms and bath. ....... $50 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. .s57. so
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th SC. NV.
No. 2-5 rooms and bath. h............S5 $50 50
No. 12-3 rooms and bath. ............ IS. 90
You will find by comparison that the above
rents unusually low, this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the he owners sa As 2 special inducement the
desired and rent will be effective March IS.
Possession Immediately. but no reductions.
Inspection may be made at any time by
applying 70 the ianitors.
CHAS. E. TRIBBYS SONS.
8l4 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. Phi. Dist. ATS.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2i2s PA. AVE. NV. a..
5 large rooms and bath. modern $50.
w WAYNE ti g. tdARMAN. Lin. s4oo.
CONVENIENT, WELL MANAGED
THE CLYDE. ii24 10th NV;
Z Rooms Kitchenette and Bath.
Resident MANAGER,
Electric Refrigeration.
THE sTRATFORp.
e0i0 Ralorama Rd. NV.
Eleyator-Refrigeration.
rooms. kit. and bath. ss5.
THE PARKADE.
Elsy.tPshR a:S5 park tiTsSsrst,Sn S1sa M%;
l rm.. kit. bath. dinette. te................. Is
Resident Manager;
2s2e PORTER ST NV
Aetrlrsrstion; Resident Manss.r.
very esa,..1.i !n. 8. i!sns s.sS, sSI1ih ''''
u.,E z 2 PosToN q CO
NEW BUILDING,
sis 18th ST. NV.
and . rooms. kitchen. dinette. shower
s to d s,S menth see FssG:n. nsn ssas
ager.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1850 cLYDEsDALE PL.--sss.oo
=, Just two blocks north OF 18th and colum-
overlooking Rock Creek Valley.
Housekeeping apartment consisting OF large.
and tile bath with built-ln tub and shower.
nxtT5es an and receptop ~ hall Frigidsirs soso
SEE THIS FIRST.
sos And st. se.--Entire 2nd floor; modern,
newly deg; bright T r and and tiled ed b. 'snitSr q
BROOKLAND.
The Kearney--322o l2th st. n.e1Besuti-
ful. large outside rooms, large kitchens.
tiled bath. shower; Frigidaire on house
current '4ziI Z Y e. III 2HacKER. AZ
Pot. 1887. Evening Pot. 77ls.
REDUCED.
the outstanding apis. OF the city. Same
service will be maintained.
LooK-FoR 5000.
Two Tooms fit and D bath includes Tsfrs
A'-' SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
decorated, near Logan Circle on r; 1. sy. ave
oe44i.w or or North o2Sis for key.
coLoRED-7s @ ST. Nw.-FIyE ROOMS.
required. 2425 18th st. NV. Ad. l435. 9.
CoLoRED-I225 2sth ST. NV. ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, s25.
28o3 Olive ave. NV, Georgetown. Apt j.
diate possession. Rent starts March is.
S22s Prospect st. nv, Georgetown Apt' l.
CHAS e TRIBBY'S SONS.
si4 Dist. Nat. Bk Bldg. PHI. Dist 171s:
REFINED COLORED.
1872 PARK ROAD NV,
l., s.. dining aIcove. s4s So 80; . r. K.
b., screened porch. s47.5o. Res. Mgr., or
phone Cleveland 097s.
APARTMENTs-FUR d UNFUR.
1908 NEWTON NV lROCK CREEK PK)-
Whole Sd floor, No, 50. expos, r, h, b.,
porch, ami; red. s35 to $50 mo-; open.
Send postal for mailed, printed house plan
l7I7 NW-I ROOM, KITCHENETTE,
bath with furniture, free Frigidatre; S42 80
up Also rooms. kitchenette, bath; $3.50.
Apply Resident Manager.
LET OUR CAR TAKE YOU FREE
To see furn. and unfurn. apts:. cfoice !oca-
tions. low rates. Phi Ma. 5431. Mite. Po. 5543.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in; furnished and unfur-
nished; 2 rms. k. and bath elec. refrigera-
ton; built-in furniture that mas never been
installed before. See these apts. for prices
and location. Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
near the Million-Dollar Bridge. 24lo 2oth
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fCanf;pnad

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Ho-
tel, 2Oth and SITS. n.w.-l room, kit, bath,
completely furnished linens silver, Frigld-
aire: day. week. month: reasonable. Nat. 5425
1880 D ST NE. ATTRACTIVE, JUST
thoroughly cleaned: continuous hot water,
gas heat; and room aDts
MT. LEAsANT-QUIET. COMFORTABLY
furn. 3 rooms, kitchenette. bath; garage;
suitable 2 or 3 adults, 1907 Kenyon NV. 12'
Sl4 WEEK, ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING
apartment, including electricity. gas. linen.
dishes, suitable for 3; immediate posses
sion. 534 20th st. g.
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished apt, 2 bed rooms. living room. re-
ception hall. bath and kitchen; every mod
ern convenience. 17l2 nth st. NV.
PETWORTH.NICELY FURNISHED APT.
bed room, living room, kitchen. dinette.
Call Adams 1882 or 4530 9th st. NV.
AT ARG NNE-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
complete. linens and dishes: 3 rooms and
bath; rental. Sis. Columbia 1880. Apt 8l8.
WE PLACE YOU FREE.
Furn. and Unfurn. Apts. and Houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE,
1877 Eve ST NV Dist 6766
Evening star., 1932-03-08

NEW BUILDING,
sis 18th ST. NV.
and rooms, kitchen. dinette. shower
bath, radio outlets. exposures. rent,
$50 50 to $s4So month. See resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES model Coronas
and Z. c. Smiths for rent Bargains IN
rebuilt and reconditioned machines: ,The
L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters' lnc.'
Evening star., 1932-03-08

,TYPFWPITERS-Late models rebuilt, fully
ruaranteed; new portables on easy terms
excellent rental machines: repairs. Type
writer Sales & Service Co, l1l4 II ST NV
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

INTIOUES. all kinds and modern furniture
We will pay the. highest market prices for
are and desirable furniture. Call the Lin
coln Co, Metropolitan 88l7. The firm that
i,uys everything of value
Evening star., 1932-03-08

TYPFWRITFRs RENTED, So per month, to
Students Capitol Typewriter Co. l409 Eye
et n " National 1853
Evening star., 1932-03-08

1882 EYE ST i AND RMS. BATH. NON
housekeeping; beautifully furnished; maid
service sentiemen: references required
1904 PARK ROAD NW-3 ROOM AND
bath apt; kitchenette, continuous hot water,
phone; completely furnished.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

TYPFWRITERS-Amer o.. 1881 East
CanItoi ST. away from the high rents. Sell
ine, renting. repairing all makes Open eve
Evening star., 1932-03-08

WOOD-Seasoned oak or pine. "a in. $40
per cord; 20 in. and 16 in. sl2 per cord
delivered anywhere scrap ana rouna %@ooI' @
ss cord Phillips e. Reneger. College PARK,
Ma poy RprWyn %,
Evening star., 1932-03-08

lPPAREI-Men's women's and children's
: nd furniture Of all descriptions wanted for
umnage sale. Gather up what you have
L NV Met 1854 and 7749 Paw cash. g.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

TYPEWRTTFRS. rebuilt machines. real tar.
gains. $40 up; portablos. SIS up. supplies
and repairs United Typewriter &, A6dlng
Evening star., 1932-03-08

FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture
Ne will give more for furniture, bric-a- -brac,
lhina, antiques and Office furniture. Phone
as and be convinced. The Lincoln Co, tel
Met 6617 604 9Th St NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgi.
1888. ,Underwoods, Royals and L. c. Smi.nss'
"a s0 mo mos in adv, S6.75; mos, Sl2.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

+ URNl L OKE AMI MUD.
unusual bargains now in our 5-foor dis
-,lsy of bed room, living room and dining
DOM suites; odd chairs, all styles; specia,
>rices on desks secretaries. spinet desks and
,ookca sss. odd dressers chests, vanities and
,hifforobes: table and floor lamps: felt
loor coverings Liberal terms. Don't fail
n see our extra special displayed for each
ay BY taking advantage Of 1t You can
ave lots of money. New Bargain House
-004 I4th n W North 39f2.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover. Eureka, Air
way. Premier, Duplex, G. s e; $la,So a.2 -snt ea;i
risensrs 81 so day; parts. repairing. Vacuum
Srsannr Cbon lana (;irard NV. Ad. Q90O
Evening star., 1932-03-08

RADIOS FOR RENl
nv dsr r-eek or month. Have a radio in
your room any time. anywhere, any OCCASION
Your choice of any set. Call Lincoln Ol46
Evening star., 1932-03-08

VICINITY 10th AND Observation-Disclosures or
unfurniShed, by settled Office woman. two
rooms or one and porch, near bath; board
OPTIONAL. Address Box 1l5-D. Star office.
WANTED-By refined couple. one furnished
room, Ink. privileges. Address Box 399-H
Star ONCE.
REFINED employed woman wishes light room
in cultured home. Apt, elevator, phone; no
other roomers. by March 18th. near 18th
and Col. rd.: reasonable; references. Ad-
dress Box 105-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

WINDOW FTxTUREs--A group suitable for
shoe and hosiery display: also some CARPET
r11nners Rch'S z ST. at lOth.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1888 LANIER PL. NW.-Beautifully fur
closets. home PRIVILEGES, laundry, unlimited
phone; some rooms with very large porches.
Rates, with board, S38 4o-s45. 90 month. Do
not decide on rooms until you have seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
MAN, AGED II,
SOUGHT HERE

Washington police and news
papers have been asked to locate
Albert j. Redpar, 77-year-old Bal
timore resident. who walked out
of his home in that city on March
81 and failed to return.
Alarm for the elderly mans
safety was felt when his wife re-
ceived a letter the following day
in which her husband stated he
feared another attack of illness
and did not wish to burden his
family further. He left without
baggage, but with So in cash.
A Baltimore bus starter told
police a man answering Redpar's
description boarded a Washington
bus about the time he disappeared.
The missing man is 5 feet 8
inches tall. weighs 159 pounds and
has gray hair. His left hand is
SCARED from recent small cuts
and he limps badly with his left
leg.
Persons seeing him are re-
queSted to communicate with his
nephew, Renoux j. Smith, presi-
dent of the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Fire MendceS Gas
Tanks in Southeast

Fire in a pile Of discarded auto
mobile tires in the rear Of Ills
Virginia Ave. S. E. for a time last
night threatened the storage tanks
of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
a short distance away.
Huge clouds of smoke filled the
entire Southeast section, blocking
traffic and drawing hundreds to
the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Day of Recollection
Observed SILndGV

DR.. Thomas Werner Moore. profeS-
sor of psychology at Catholic Uni.
versity, will conduct a Day Of Re.
collection at the Nazareth Social
Service Center, 200 1 st. N. w,
on Sunday.
The first conference is SEIZED.
uled for 1890 a. m. and the sec
ond at 2:30 p. m. Holy hour will
be at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Spanish War Vets
Mark Anniversary

Colonial tableaux presented by
local debutantes. a program ar
ranged by the District Bicenten-
NAL Commission. and semi
military ball at the Willard
Hotel, marked the thirty-fourth
anniversary last night of the be-
ginning of the Spanish-American
War. The ball was given under
the auspices of the Nelson A.
Miles Camp No. /, of the United
Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Edge to Campaign
For Hoover Election

Ambassador Edge will return
from France shortly to partici-
pate in the Republican presi-
Dental campaign. Senator Bar
bour, of New Jersey, said yes
terday. Edge will attend the
Chicago convention and later
campaign for President Hoover,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
MEETING IN GLEN ECHO

The regular meeting of the
Glen Echo-Cabin John Parent
Teacher Association will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. in the school
library. A program of entertain
ment will be given BY All girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
AL Smiths Speech

There is a jam in Washington because political
pickering stands in the way of making necessary gov
eminent economies and passing adequate tax bill
Leaders Of both parties sidetrack the program by in
duging in by-play both sides with their eyes the
party conventions, a month hence.
into this situation steps Al Smith. With his usual
boldness he throws of party considerations and ap-
peals for nonpartisanship in the emergency He
goes so far as to say. give the President power to
eliminate waste by consolidating bureaus-the man
who happens to represent the party he opposes and
who defeated him for the presidency
Il believe" says Smith, 1T is the patriotic duty
OF every member Of congress from until adjourn
ment to discourage and avoid all blocs cabals insur-
gencies and mugwump tactics. by whatever they
are called which bedev legislation increase the de-
preston unsettle business and endanger our credit
at home and abroad"
Smith attacked the cash bonus proposal and ia
vored beer tax an extension Of the war debt mora
forum, public works and unemployment relief, and
a sales tax.
While We disagree with or two OF his planks,
his economic program is striking because it is so
fortnight
Whether in presenting his own specific remedies
or in appealing for craftsmanship in washington
that rises above partisanship All Smith, in his courage
and candor is refreshingly different from the crowd
Of pussyfooting politicians which afHicts both parties
and the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Short but Not Merry

Upon numerous occasions play
~ has opened on a Thursday and
decided to call it run Immediately
after the Saturday night perform
ance. That is hard upon the actor,
to be sure, out it is beneficial to
the public. Few of the really bad
plays have tasted long enough to
trap more than a handful of un-
wary.
1T had better be good" says Mr..
John T. Ticket Buyer. WITH a steely
CLINT in his eye. After being tossed
in a blanket for so many years,
John finally has his feet upon the
ground, and say, More power to
himl"
And under the new dispensation a
forgotten landmark is in grave
danger OF being -ediscovered. Peo-
pie have begun to find out that
there is such a place as box office.
In previous seasons this institution
was a sort of false front in which
there lived an ogre who thrust his
head out Of the window and shouted
at people with money in their hands
to step aside and stop annoying him.
Tickets we're sold in drug stores
and cigar stores and along the side
walks. Only the naive ever tried TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Ridiculous to Extreme

THE government actually has
i loaned money to grape growers
for the purpose OF assisting them to
make concentrates" Then it has
prosecuted them for doing TIE very
thing its financial assistance made
possible.
In this hour of stress, the gov
eminent is perfectly willing to levy
on the raw materials which go into
beer, but not on the beer itself.
You will go far to find a parallel
for this ridiculous situation in his
tory. It's lack of common honesty is
exceeded only by its lack of COM
mon sense.
It has no connection whatever
with robust Puritanism. 1t can't
boast even the strength of mar
rowness. Those who perpetuate it
have no illusions about its false
ness. Their one concern is that
the part they are playing will help
them to win the next election.
They are victimized by the hor-
rendous thought that they might
ALLEVIATE a few votes by being
straight, that professional dryness
is necessary to keep the folks back
home in line. even though the folks
back home know that it is only a
pretense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Effects Of the Japanese terror on the far eastern
war situation more important to the worio IMAM
the Toxic politics involved
r. has been clear since last September that the
Young army and navy group which heads the Fascist
movement, is bent on large scale conquest Ihese
officers from the beginning have forced the hands OF
the older imperialsts. who may share most Of the
aims Of the younger officers but who are experienced
enough to know that extreme methods tend to de-
feat themselves in the end.
Though the actual terrorists are relatively small
in number they apparently have been successful IN
stimulating large following among the reactionaries
for military dictatorship
Certainly. men sufficiently insane to start reign
Of assassnatons and bombing against their own mill
taristc government on the ground that 1t is not mill
taristic enough can be expected to consider world
opinion or world peace as related to the present Man
ohurian crisis.
For that reason, Washington officials properly
fearful of the possible effect of this Fascist outbreak
on Japanese Russian rela'ions Japan's action In
concentrating more and more troops in Manchuria,
which she took by conquest last fall, puts her in a
position to attack Russia.
If Japan does not intend to attack Russia, it is
difficult to understand why she has embarked on her
expensive troop concentration at time when she is
close to bankruptcy.
Russia, at any rate, is acting on the assumption
that her territory may be invaded her rights in
the Chinese Eastern railroad violated She in turn
has concentrated troops along the frontier a
measure Of self-defense.
With two hostile armies drawn up along fron-
tier there is always chance that Of those "inci-
dents" fruitful in starting past wars may precipi
tate another war.
Undoubtedly, the danger becomes grave when one
of the governments concerned-as is the case in Toxic
today-s under war pressure by Fascists who stop
neither at assassination nor anything else.
Whether the Toxic government acts on the Fas-
cst war demands. or not depends in large part on
the attitude Of the United States So long as the
United States outlaws Russia automatically, while
continuing friendly relations with Japanese govern
ment which has outlawed itself by wholesale viola
ton Of treaties Toxic will assume that the United
States would not object to japanese attack on
Russia.
Unless misinformed. the United States gov
eminent is most anxious to preserve peace in the far
east and is opposed completely to Japanese agrees
ton against Russia We believe this policy should be
stated publicly, officially and promptly
The most effective way to convince the Japanese
miitarists that this is American policy is for Presi
dent Hoover TO recognize Russia as all the other
powers have done long ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

The village OF Rye, N. Y. is a symbol OF wealth
1t is the home Of the westchester Bntmore and all
that name implies.
A visit to Rye in the summer of 1929 meant liter
ally being josted by milionaires. But something
happened. And now citizens of Rye attending
town meetings. The meetings are packed to the
doors by those who but two or three short years ago
never would have dreamed of participating in vii
lage politics.
The subject Of discussion S-taxes
rye is mentioned especially because OF the va
lare's peculiarly wealthy background 5ut what is
happening there is happening also the length and
breadth Of the nation.
And the subject always is-taxes.
Nothing growing out of the depression, nothing
occurring in washington or Geneva is more sgnih-
cant.
The town meeting typihes democracy in its pure
and original form-a democracy from which the peo-
pie of this nation have strayed far in the years Of
their prosperity.
Now the pressure Is toward return 1t is the pres
sure Of adversely And sweet viii be the of that
adversely II It results once more in government OF
the people. for the people, and by the people.
Democracy. presumes self-rule through government
By the majority.
Prosperity and indifference 90 hand in hand.
So as time went on and prosperity continued, more
and more the great Of citizens ceased to take
part in public affairs.
In place OF true democracy. there grew up gov
snced and directed BY lObbies functionng effectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Cutting the Costs

Perhaps out Of the period Of depression viii come
changes in government that viii actually reduce the
cost OF government not through abandonment OF real
service but BY eliminating waste.
In his campaign for the Republican nomination
for the govenorship VI. Bert Thurman is advocating
the elimination Of counties through combinations The
conditions which made many counties necessary have
changed County lines were originally drawn to ac-
commodate the people under the primitive metnoos
of transportation and communication.
The same service could be rendered today by div1-
sons into half the number OF present county units
and this is especially true in communities which are
unable to pay large sums in taxation.
one other source Of waste is in the fee system for
county treasurers The absurdity Of increasing the
revenues Of this Office in times Of depression can no
longer be tolerated
II is monstrous that one public Official receive
$4,000 year for supervising clerical job while
thousands are living below the level Of subsistence and
other thousands are losing their property through fall
ure to pay taxes.
The method Of distributing auto license plates costs
the people hundreds Of thousands unnecessary dol
lars These plates could be distributed through county
rfacals With little or no additional expense. Today
these Jobs are the latest pckngs Of patronage,
taking but little time and bringing in several thou
sands Of dollars to those who have the proper political
pull.
The next legislature must put the county treasurers
on straight salaries and take away this luscious poll
teal plum from sppointees Of the secretary Of state
Both of these moves would mean not only economy
but better political conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
SERVICE
Child Health Affected by Depression

1924, 1925 and 1926 we're not max
ing the progress in their school
work that the classes starting in
1927 and 1923 were making.
Wolff ascribes the difference to
the fact that the pupils who started
in 1924. 1925 and 1926 we're born
during the years 1917. 1919, in which
the nutrition was especially made
quate.
This is the first time that, by
means of anthropometric statistics
based on a large number of cases,
the after-effects Of undernutrition
on the body development Of the
generation born during the war
famine years have been demon
strated upon the beginning OF the
admission to school.
On the contrary. the classes
that started school between 1929
and 1881 showed in 1913 ex-
sminees no reduction in size and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

weight; in fact, there was slight
increase.
Following the World war. the
mass of the German population
endeavored to adapt itself to the
changed conditions by keeping
families small. Thus there was
a decline in the birth rate.
Then attempts were made by the
use of hygienic advice and the es-
Enlistment of unemployment and
sickness insurance to meet the def
ciencies, but the damage does not
seem to have been warded off COM
pletely.
The statistics seem to show that
children born during a famine are
qualitatively below par all through
their school course, that they are
unfit to enter at an early age into
the labor market, and that the
damage to health sustained in such
a period may persist throughout
life.