davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-08
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED


CHEVY CHASE, D c.. FOR SUMMER, NEW
attractive detached Groom home complete
ly furnished: baths, shower. garage. maid S
room shade trees; reasonable. Call Emer-
son 1890.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1908 35th ST, NEAR
Maconb-June z3. Sept. Is. Detached. COOL
comfortable lone. Clev. 0840:
429 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-FURNISHED: 5
rooms, bath. sleeping porch. Garage Ad-
ans 6523-R. =
SOMERSET, MD. : DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
house; Z rooms, hath and sleeping porch;
large living room. beautiful lawn, trees,
porches, garage. electric refrleeratlon' 10 LOT
Summer months reasonable. Wisconsin 44O5
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-LOVELY 5-ROOM AND
bath bungalow, nicely furnished: 2-car ga;
rage, Inquire 2sol r. 1. ave. ne. or call
Decatur 0317.
CHEVY CHASE FOR SUMMER MONTHS;
rooms, attractively furnished; Frigidaire:
For appointment call Emerson 3ll7.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. ON
shady street; six rooms lthree double bed
rooms), porches. garage, oil heat: Frigidaire,
piano, radio, parauet floors; yearly lease, $50
mo 1924 Ontario pl. Col. 1396-M.
FURNISHED HOME. CORNER, BEAUTI-
fully Handicapped; 2-car attached garage; all
modern improy cments; maids room and
bath; large sun porch, living room 18x35,
center hall. large dining room, coat room;
flrst-hoor lavatory, kitchen and inclosed
kitchen porch, large pantry; large closets, all
cedar lined: four large bed rooms, one with
Address Box 222-D, Star office. 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS

Br!ghtwood-l room. kitchen and
bath, s42 So rooms. kit, bath, $50.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
900 Kennedy St. NV.

Dupont Circle section, 2 and 3
rooms, kit, bath. S68 and s93. G. E.
refrigeration; manager elevator.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.

CONVENIENT LOCATION
14l3 GIRARD ST. NV.
Attractive housekeeping apis. OF and 3
rooms kitchenette and bath. Refrigeration
on house current.
1887 ST NV.
Two rooms, kitChenette, bath, electric re-
$50 LONGFELLOW ST NV. APT. 3.
2 r., KITE, b.: very good condition. $37. so.
1922 18th ST. NV.
Apt. SO rooms and bath; good con-
dition; s55.
LEE ID. IATIMER CO.,
INVESTMENT BLDG NAT. 4l46
Evening star., 1932-06-08

l609-I6l1 3Ist st. NV.
Superb location facing old Dunn
barton estate Finely finished apart
ments of and rooms, kit. bath,
s43 to $50 so. Electric refrlgeratlon;
manaGer.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
SHARON,

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
2 rooms, kit. and bath. $780, 90
Evening star., 1932-06-08

1900 + st. NV.
Downtown. 2 and 8 rooms, KIT,
bath, unfurnished. s4750 to S95;
l room. kit, bath, furnished. S57 90.
Electric refrigeration; eleV tor
switchboard; manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND IrNF1rR

rooms, bath, maids r. and b. I:s basement;
garage, large yard.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOUSE, PoRCHEs.
We Datn, kelvinator, new awnings 1929
Kansas ave. NV
CLEVELAND PARK-I0 ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
ssieSeping sSpi porch, Frigidaire, garage; $3.50 fur.
sIZo unlur; lease at once. Clev 1924.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

AT BEAUTIFUL TILDEN GARDENS OWNER
offers rooms % bed roomS). reception hall,
bath for $4,000; seven hundred less than
equity in $1,000 apartment; every con-
venience; cafe & garage, roof garden.
grounds newly decorated. Call Cleveland
1854, Miss jenkins. 1880 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

Eminently suited for the Nations
Capital Desirable units of /, and
large rooms. kitchen. dlnette. bath
with shove-. $35 up Murphy bed and
Kelvinator in each apartment Switch
board; elevator; MANAGER on premises.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
THE WOODBURY.

351l 18th st. NV.
Desirable neighborhood. Well ar
ranged units of 2 rooms, kit. bath.
$50 UP. Best exposures. Frigldalre
on house. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
MARIETTA PARK"
80 mn REnn CACI Ten NENIrrr1

4T0O 9TH ST. NV.
By owner: corner brick, four bed rooms,
glassed-in sleeping porch, built-in garage
Below cost. Open every evening.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

s32 So
cleo. gas; we furnish heat.
142 7th se.-3 r.. b.; gas, elec garage;
newly papered; rent, s25
Ridee st. nw.-4 r, b.. gas; rent, s275O
Several other desirable flats in NV. sec
ton. Rents from $3.50 up.
E. NJ. AIKEN. 927 18th St
Nat. 1856. Ewes, wis. 3293
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
DEEPER HARBOR
FIGHT GOES.ON

Representative stephen w.
Gambrill CD of Maryland, who
sponsored a resolution authoriz-
ing a survey of the Annapolis
harbor, with a view to deepening
it, will appeal an adverse deci-
sion on the plea by the division
engineer at Norfolk to the board
of engineers for rivers and har.
borS.
Gambrill has sought a 35-foot
channel to permit deep-draft YES
sells to come close to the sea wall,
instead of anchoring several miles
out in the bay, as at present.
The Norfolk division engineer,
however, has reported that pres
ent conditions are adequate for
existing needs, and a deeper har-
Dor is not demanded.
Mr.. Gambrill, a member Of the
Naval Affairs Committee, says he
will submit to the board of engi-
neers shortly additional data on
the needs of Annapolis for a deep
waterway within short time.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
ASKS
PHONE SLASH

Resolutions asking immediate
voluntary reductions in gas and
telephone rates, or a public hear
ing by the State, were passed
last night and sent to the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co., the CheSa
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co., and the Maryland Public
Service Commission by the direc'
tors of the Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce.
The chamber said:
There has been a growing
complaint on the part of sub
Scribers to telephones in Mont
gOmery county for rates to be
lowered and made comparable
to rates charged in the District
of Columbia.
"Citizens have long felt that
a survey of the valuation would
reveal that subscribers are en-
titled to lower rates."
William Buckley was named
chairman of the membership com,
mittee and also elected to the
board.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
To BURY.
BOY FUGITIVE

The body of Frederick Marshall,
18-year-old inmate of the Mary
land Training School for boys,
who was killed Saturday night in
an attempted break, was turned
over to school officials for burial
last night after an inquest before
Justice of the Peace George S.
Phillips, of Berwyn.
Young Marshall died almost in
stantly when the machine he was
driving, stolen from authorities at
the Loeb Raven institution,
swerved from the road and
crashed at 80 miles an hour into
a tree at Berwyn on the Balti-
more Boulevard. The Coroner's
jury decided that the youth came
to his death through his own
negligence.
His father, Nicholas Marshall,
of Baltimore, had refused to take
his sons body. He said:
"The State killed him. Let
the State bury him."
Judge Phillips explained today
that when a minor is Committed
to a State institution, the State
has entire custody of him and it
is the States duty to arrange
his burial if he dies while in its
care,
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
GRANGE FIGHTS
POLICE GUT

Proposed abolition of the Fair
fax county police force met Wig
orous opposition at meeting of
the Mt. Vernon Grange yester-
day.
A resolution protesting any cur.
tailment of the force was adopted
and the secretary was instructed
to write to the county super
ViSors advising them of the
action.
The police cut has been con-
sidered by leading citizens since
the county roads were made part
of the new State secondary Sys-
tenn. Proponents of the cut main
tain that the taxpayers should
not be burdened by the upkeep
Of the county police when the
roads are guarded by the State
highway patrol.
According to Grange members,
the present county force is too
small to take care of law viola
lions and should be enlarged.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Airplane Is Sought
For Lesson in u. S.
History

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. %.
Wanted: An airplane for a les
son in history.
M. E. Bristow, Virginia State
commander Of the American LIE.
gion, is hunting for an airplane
which the Virginia delegation
to the national convention of
the legion may use for a jour
ney over the old Lewis and
Clark trail to Portland, Ore.
The VirginianS wish to COM
memorate the famous expedi-
tion sponsored by President JEFF
ferSon and executed without the
loss of a man by Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Clinton Lewis, 81, 400 block of
H st. S. W., and Dorothy Carpen-
ter 10, also of the 400 block of
H st. S. W.; Andy Hill, 33, and
Mary Goolsby, 80, both of Ana
costa, and Harry Leishure, 25,
and Goldie Riley, 81, both of
Laurel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Fleeing Home Fire,
Youth Hurt in Fall

Carmen Frost, %, suffered a
severe injury to his ankle yester-
day when a drain pipe broke as
he was attempting to slide from
the roof of his fathers home in
the $500 block of Alton st. N. w.
He was attempting to escape a
fire which badly damaged the
home. He fell Is feet.
Frost was sleeping on the Sec
ond floor when he was awakened
by smoke. Escape by the stairway
was cut off, and he tried to slide
down the pipe. Damage of $1,000
was done BY the fire.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
3 d. C.. Drivers Fined
S25 for Speeding

Three Washingtonians were
among 18 offenders who paid $25
and costs each in the Laurel Po
lice Court yesterday for exceed
ing 40 miles an hour on the Balti-
more Boulevard.
They are William H. Jenkins,
100 block of Allison st N. W.:
William L. Jameson, 700 block of
Tenth st. S. E., and Sarker G.
Semerjian, 2400 block of Eight.
eenth st. N. w. The trio were
arrested by Lieut.. R. M. Ridgely,
Of the Maryland State police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

ing of the quarterly conference
and sermon by the president Of
the Maryland conference, DR.. L.
B. Smith, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
CHURCH OUTING TODAY

The Howard charge of the
Methodist Protestant churches is
holding its annual outing at
Clarksville today with the meet
Evening star., 1932-08-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, August (P).-A fur
ther advance of about 10 to II points
on continuation of yesterdays buying
strength of the grain and stock markets
was followed by reactions in cotton to-
day. Evidently the advance attracted
considerable realizing, while there was
some further selling through brokers
supposed to be acting for the co-opera-
tive interests. After selling up to 6.26,
December eased to Gil. The mid-aft-
ernoon market ruled about to points
net lower.
Futures closed barely steady, So low
er. October, 592-593; December, 6.09;
January, 6.14: March, 6-29: May, GA;
July, 6.56; spot quiet; middling, 5.95.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w B. IIibbs & Coz
Nomina! gold Selling checks
METALS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Angus

NEW YORK, August 4 O49.-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future,
514a53s. Tin firm spot and nearby,
22.37: future, 22.62. Iron quiet; un-
changed. Lead firmer: spot. New York,
800: East st. Louis, 2.90. Zinc firmer
East St. Louis, spot ana future, 275.
Antimony, 5.l2.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
SEAT BRINGS $12O, 900.

NEW YORK. August 4 (P).-The
market for New York Stock Exchange
seats is stronger, too.
Arrangements were made today for
transfer of a membership at Sl2O,O0O,
up $4,000 from the previous sale, made
last week. The low for this depression
is S68, 1000, established in May.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

IS, 1881. as reported
by Chairman VIII
liam w. HoXton,
s h VS. m a r k e d
changes IN several
items during the
year.
Loans on stocks
and bonds declined
by S32.67?, 900, and
AL other loans"
decreased by $46,-
$4,000. a total de-
crease in loans and
discounts amount
ing to S79, ,49l 900.
approximately 20.
per cent of total
loans a year ago.
This drop in loans
,rae -a+rroI1yy
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Sales Stocks New York Exchange
1890 AM. 100000 l2:OO Noon. 100000
1870 P.M...... 100000 2:10 PM. 3. 1000
tables.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPaEy tPus
40 Paid regular Payable in
stock. Plus SO
Plus preferred stock Plus
Paid Flus So
in EX-dVdend.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Taxpayers Halt Bond Issues.

National Dairy Products Co. today
declared a quarterly dividend of SO
cents on the common stock, payable
october l to stock Of record September
S. This places the stock on 81 annual
basis compared with $3.50 previously.
American Stores Co. reports for six
months ended June 80, 1882, net in
come OF S2,555558 after depreciation,
Federal taxes, etc, equivalent to Sl.9o
a share on 1,303,69o no-par shares OF
stock. This compares with S2,729,8 1874
or sl.s7 a share on 1,454,244 shares in
first half Of 1881
The Wilson Line. Inc. took no action
ut Philadelphia yesterday on the semi
annual dividend Of $3.50 On the 81
cumulative preferred stock due at this
time.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
RICHMOND RESERVE
LOANS SHOW DROP
Statement Reveals Decrease
L of Nearly 20 Per Cent
Va From Last Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Comparison of the July IS, 1882, con-
dition figures Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond with those of July
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August A.

The Duke and Duchess of York will
receive the honorary deg rees OF LII. D.,
at Glasgow University on OCTOBER IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Quilt Rug Exhibit
Shown at Morgan

Morgan, April 5-The quilt and rug
exhibit held in the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon was an enjoyable
affair. An exhibition of 35 quilts and
a score of hooked and crocheted rugs
made an interesting display of needle
work and rug craft. Mrs. F. E. Crock
er was awarded first prize on the
patch work quilt and first place in the
hooked rug. Mrs. Arthur Frederick
won first place in the crochet rug.
Mrs. Walter Beltz was awarded first
prize in the embroidered quilt. Two
Springfield ladies acted as judges. A
two course luncheon was served after
the exhibition.
Wedding announcements were re-
ceived here from Milwaukee telling
of Miss Alma Ann Dahms to Carl O..
Bliss of Waukegan, Illinois, on March
IL. The marriage was announced. by
Paul Dahms, brother of the bride.
Continued to page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Success of Humbugs

TN our optimistic moments sometimes think the
world is becoming civilized We like to believe that
the age of superstition is past, or at least rapidly
passing. But calm survey of some things that are
going on must convince that the supposedly human
race still includes many credulous boobs
Among countless examples which might be cited
in support of this statement the amazing popularity
and almost incredible financial prosperity of certain
alleged astrologers in this period OF national
Distress may be mentioned
Just now, the nations favorte astroleger dis
penses her magic number of radio stations
three times week. She is seriously consulted by
men and women in the business and political world,
who seek to advance their interests by avang them
selves of her wisdom, gained by study of the stars
Many otherwise reputable newspapers carry de-
partments in which sefstyled astrologers predict the
future of their readers in response to questions SUBJ
mitted. Usually elaborate reading" is offer
ed for a suitable fee. Thus large section OF the
metropolitan press is aiding and abetting the most
fragrant species of charlatanry which exploits
gullible public.
B. T. Barnum, the great Snowman, once attributed
his success to the fact that the public likes to be
humbugged. Barnum right.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Real Anti-H oarding Cons


<<n ANDITs torture aged man in effort to locate
currency known to have been buried on his
- farm" "Six murdered as bandits raid home"
Money found in mattress by burglars, stolen"
These and hundreds of similar headlines bring
home to hoarders the folly of their forciby
than any purely authorizing propaganda printed.
Petty thieves watch the activities of their neghbors
They know whether you deposit your money at the
banks take it home to be hidden away
Whether not is interested in the argu-
ments that hidden money stills industry, cripples
credit, delays prosperity to risk being
held-up in the night by extortionists or having the
home ransacked while away.
Old Railroad Quits
FTER 100 years of service the oldest passenger
~ carrying railroad in the United States will quit
business. 1t is the Pontchartrain line, five miles
long, between Pontchartran and Milneburg, La.
With it's dscontinuance, the ancient little locomo-
tive "Smoky Mary" brought from England in 1882,
will also go out of commission. It is said that in all
its 100 years of operation passenger has been
killed the line.
Other distinctions claimed for the road: It is the
only to operate for century under the CIV
in it's original charter; the first line in the world
to raised platform for the handling of freight;
the only passenger line to operate without dispatchers
or trainmasters.
There is also story to the effect that in the old
days it the custom to attach sails to the train
when the wind favorable in order to give it added
speed and at the same time economic on fuel.
No anesthetic yet devised has made taxpaying
painless.
A successful leader is one who can guess which
way the crowd wants to go.
First boy adores his mother, then his teacher
and finally grows up and wants to marry Peggy Joyce
Candidates need to invent new tricks to
fool the voters, because the old work as well
What the League of Nations needs in the Far
Eastern game is umpire who make decisions
stick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Farmers Straw Vote

N view of the agitation for adjustment of the Farm
| Board, the Nebraska Farmer, published by Samuel
R. McKelvie, himself former member of the board,
recently took straw vote to how the farmers
themselves felt about it.
Ballots printed in the periodical, asking
readers to say whether they desired the Agricultural
Marketing Act Farm Board) left it is, amended,
repealed. Of 126 ballots returned only for
leaving the law it is! 10 were for amendment and
101 advocated repeal.
The same readers voted 81 to so against the pro-
posed equalization fee So to 26 against the debenture
plan, while majority of A to SO said Congress should
leave the farmers alone entirely.
Commenting the result, the Nebraska Farmer
said: "The small number of replies rather clearly
fleets the lack of farmers faith in the value of egis
lation of any character to the economic ills of
agriculture"
1t seems that the Farm Board has few supporters
anywhere except among those on its payroll and on
the payrolls of its affiliated marketing organizations
Its excursions into the cotton and grain markets have
cost the taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars with
no benefit to anyone except the high-salaried job
holders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Food For Thought

~ EDWOOD FALLS has had three fatal accidents
X so far this year, two on highways near here ana
involving automobiles, the third within the city
and resulting from gasoline explosion.
The fact that the three have occurred within 50
short period is warning to everyone. On basis OF
population the city is running ahead OF large cities IN
fatalities, regrettabe fact.
It is brought home once more that any orlVer Oh
an automobile no matter how careful he may be, may
no involved in such mishap Binding headlights fast
driving careless passing of other vehicles failure TO
stop at arterial signs dozens of other frequently men
toned violations traffic rules often lead to unfort
innate deaths. The fact that accidents happen even
when precautions are taken only stresses the need OF
every precaution. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
School Patrols

NE apparently workable scheme to reduce acel-
I \ dents is the school patrol system recently IN
~ corporated in Redwood Falls schools oesioes
many others in the state
Various plans of similar nature have been treo
before with considerable success. SCHOOLS IN iaise'
cities have prevented many tragedies More efectNe
robablv the need of caution which has been taught
the pupils Accidents have been prevented not just at
the school corners but throughout the city by these
lessons.
More important than the starting of these enter
nrises is their continuance Encouragement for tne
plan given at home will guarantee the resuits-hay
even prevent tragedy in your home some oay'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
Accomplished Something

:, ITHOUGH the city has no airport as yet anu
n NAV not have for another year, commlttees
from the Lions, the Commercial and the Amer'-
can Legion established several facts thae VIII
of use when the time is ripe for the step.
Favorable locations known, the cost Is Known
and the agitation has awakened some interest IN ava
ton It remains to locate money for the project and
90 through the ceremony of christening the new port
Perhaps in another year the committees or ne"
ones will be able to lease necessary acreage Tor run
ways make agreement with the owner 70 !af ".
,r,o,nd;no land and swing the entire project with
little expense and worry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

A home town booster declares that Philadelphia
has wealth per capita than any other city, May
be it will day be rich enough to afford another
Sesqui-C Centennial exposition.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

thing she wants in this town.
Look at me-" Maxine said,
stretching comfortable arms in
the quilted crepe bathrobs she
had wheedled away from Mrs.
Manchester.
IT hitch-hiked all the way
from Los Angeles. I started
with $40 and arrived in New
York with two thin dimes and
no job. And now, here I am!
Swell clothes, swell address,
swell friends, swell job-all be-
cause of my swell personality
and winning ways.
Stealing!
II haven't pinched a milk
bottle in eight months. i
used to pinch milk bottles
when I first came to town.
Did ever tell you, Lansing?
When lived at Mrs. Gram
paS'-before I began to get on.
It's, quite easy, only you must
get up early, or stay out late.
Bread is easy to pinch. too.
I used to carry a paper bag
in my purse. You should never
try to pinch bread without a
paper bag handy"
She laughed. and showed her
uneven white teeth. in a flash
Of impiSh remembering.
Lily Lou laughed. too. il
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
'EkBERS OF LOVE-

italian, German. Made her
answer in hating, broken
words, beamed when she was
right, Snarled when she was
wrong.
She made friends. Miss Carl
ton, the pianist across the hall.
Tony Schiarilli, the violinst. A
group of students. She even
went to the Village with a
young composer, and drank
sour red wine that she didn't
like.
What To Do!
Three commercial artists had
a studio in the rear, upstairs.
They served tea in the after
moons. She went sometimes,
feeling Bohemian and wicked,
having tea with these three,
with Mignon Hassler who used
to pose in the nude for artists,
and was now dancing in a
night club, and Frances Brad
ford who did advertising, and
slipped in sometimes for a
sketch.
Gwin froWned upon it. "You
have no time for such trash"
he told her severely.
Lily Lou shrugged. She did
not know how to answer Gwin.
Sometimes she thought she no
longer knew right from wrong.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
By Rube GOLDBERG

sounded very gay and limo
cent. But she knew that it
was stealing. What would the
folks think. back in Wood
lake?
For a moment Woodlake
would seem real again. Shed
see it as it was on the day
she was married. An old.
shabby little town with one
main street and a scattering
of houses. A few two-story
white painted ones with big
shade trees, and weedy lawns.
more nondeScript frame cot
tages, a few more stucco bunga-
lows with tiled roofs, and over
it all the bright blue sky,
with the roads dusty and still
in the hot sun, a few thirsty
poppies still blooming in the
cutters, and on the east the
lake, sky blue, reflecting the
willows.
Then that too would pass.
The whole panorama Of what
had been her life would fade,
and she'd only know that she
was alone. Frighteningly. sick
eningly alone, with no cne to.
turn to, and a babe that she
was afraid to think Of, com.
ing nearer every day.
CONTINUED Tomorrow