davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
LEaAsA


III F ST. sW.-7 ROOMS BATH ,,7 50
e4s'' A'"'"' CoLoRED. ''''' Nv
GOT N st. n.w.-6 rooms. water. $50. SO
20s K st. n VT rooms, bath. ....... 27.50
1919 c st. SEE rooms. water. ...... IS. so
So Fenton st, MS rooms. water. 22 80
BEAUTIFUL NEW CENTER HALL.
All brick colonial home in Chevy Chase,
D. c.. one block of Conn, ave. large
rooms complete baths and Rear gsTage :;
500 per month. For appointment to in
spect call Adams 1922.
sIx-RooM HOUSE, AMI; REASONABLE
Atlantic 1866.
Home ,pf rms, bath. AMI, gar,
2 ser poE 1I0,tl Within blk of Ward; sins no
man FfoYD fe59 ne E. DAVIS COMPANY, VOW
1873 18th St NV. Nat. 0353.
6407 FLORIDA ST ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
2-car sarage , recreation tidd ROOM near schools
anu iEzDIwAIE.pPo i; JONES 4 co, INC.
DETACHED. NEW; 720s 7th ST. NV; 6 r.,
b. and shower; fine condition; adults; gar !;
s75 1925 Ga ave. NV, r., b., gar, SIS.
1904 Ga. ave. NV, r, b. am gar; s75
$3.50, 5S4 Newton st, NV, t. b. siec.'
'''-' Adams Ol79.
NORTHWEST.
1888 ogden ST. (near Spring rd. and 10th
stD-7 rooms, baths. garages. ami;
59o4 S2nd St, Chevy Chase, D. C.-6 rooms,
I" MI Phone 5a5 Sss owner. SfSSF; Cleveland os7s.
7 r, B. LAvAToRY, GARAGE; CORNER.
1900 GERANIUM ST. NV.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. NAT. 0765.
CHEVY CHASE.
4219 Leland st.--5 rooms. bath, attic,
screened-in porch. electric refrigeration, one
EDWARD H. JONES & co. INC.
Chevy Chase. D. c.
6307 7th PL. N.W.-SEMI-DErACHED 6
Si3 Sheridan w.-Semi-detached; rooms,
2 inclosed porches, garage; $65.
32i3 Ga. ave.-Corner; rooms, bath. elec-
trio refriseratioE.; doctors once in base
1928 6 st. n.e.-New, never occupied; 8
rooms. 2 baths garage, electric refrigera-
7i27 Chestnut St. Takoma Park, D. c.
rooms. baths. garage; $50.
2767 Woodley pl. n.w:-Semi-detaehed; 8
s81s sb 6athS st. n@New SOme never
pied; detached on large lot; rooms,
baths. 2-car garage. electric refrigeration'
recreation ws T9Gmi IN n SIG JAMES INC
1926 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346
1910 NEWTON-WEST OF 10th; DETACHED;
10 r, 2 b., large porches, 4-car garage; nne
repair; reasonable.
2248 Cathedral ave-Facing r. c. Park;
10 r., 2 b.. porches, garage.
26Oo 22nd St, Woodridge-Bungalow,5 rms.
and bath, porches; bargain.
FoXhall Village-Please request our list OF
houses in this elite section. New homes,
ranging to 8 rooms, SIC up.
IA New York ave. n.e.-6 rooms and BATH
27o6 Ontario rd.-9 r, 2 b.. porches, ga
rage; excellent rooming house.
BOSS & PHELPS, o.oo
Evening star., 1932-07-09
BEST BUY IN CITY

West of 18th St. built by L. E. Breunin-
ger & Son. 9 rooms, baths, servant s
quarters; odern throughout; 2-car garage;
convenient to everything. Col. 1863.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
SY,750.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
CHEYyV CIJAcE Mn


without question the outstanding new
house value on today's market of barsains
rooms, tile bath with shower; model kitch-
en- with venttlating fan; log burning fire.
place. slate roof. large side porch built-in
garage. Drive out Wis. ave. opposite Chevy
Chase golf grounds. Look for direction
sign, at Morgan drive and Wis. ave. Open
until pm.
1927 EYE ST NV DIST o627
Evening star., 1932-07-09

REDUCED FROM ss45o TO $3.50.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BAL. s37 so MO
1926 Rock Creek Ford rd.-Just west Of
Ga ave-; modern Groom brick, porches,
garage. Adams 1893. after 2 m.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

MT. PLEASANT-oUT-oF-T OWNER
will sacrifice 1892 Parkwood pl. NV, just
of 14th st. north Park I'd. SiX-room brick;
near schools and markets; wide front porch
two-car garage. Price. s6,650. Open.
PARK rd.ETo close estate 10 rooms, two
baths; side and rear alley garage. Greatly
reduced to S9.500. Apply on premises or
l.. S. LIPSCOMB,
326 Investment Bldg. To-
Evening star., 1932-07-09

SCOT 2nd ST NV
Owner who has bought larger home will
sell attractive new house occupied only
five months. 6 rooms. bath. garage, Frigid-
aire; ami. Bargain price; $500 cash. open
for inspection at any time
H. H. CARTER, Realtor.
30s Investment Bldg National 4l78
Evening star., 1932-07-09
SALE-HOUSES.
ICnnfinned


LOCATED ON QUIET STREET NEAR
Walter Reed and Rock Greek Park is this
well constructed brick and stucco home. with
slate roof and built-in garaee. House con-
tains 8 rms 2 b.. foored attic; maids room
and bath in basement. Priced $1,000 below
original price Might take small salable
house in exchange. House is in perfect con-
dition and can be seen any time by calling
Mr.. BoAz, west o692.
BARGAIN-CAPTToL HILL CORNER, $3.50,
quick sale; $3.50 cash sS5 mo; or $3.50
rented Drive by 1852 st. ne. corner Of
13th), then call for appt. to Inspect. Ad-
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.; $500. THINK OF
it-Detached home; beautiful. wide streete;
expensively handicapped lot, 45x12o; side drive
to garage Truly psreeln owheT Eod 4eL fer,S ol
Clev. 6440. 10.
1886 NEAL N.E-6-RM.. BATH, CELLAR;
modern colonial brick. Priced So 80: small
down payment, balance s47.50 monthly. Mr..
LOUIS. Nat. 549S. open Sunday afternoon.
NEAR eth AND PA. AVE. s.E..s,RooMs;
cash. cash THOMAS P. BROWN, els 41a st. s,w.
Nat. 1919
NO CASH REQUIRED-PRICE REDUCED
7 rooms, 2 baths; detached Chevy Chase'
THREE HOUSES. $4,000; HALF CASH, BAL
ance 3 years; rented. S54 month. ADDRESS
Bo 249-X Star office. ~
S2.45O-5 ROOMS. ANIL; $1,000 CASH;
Address Box 225-x star ONCE. TO-
FOR SALE-DETACHED HOUSE. SEVEN
rooms, garage. Price greatly reduced. l0ol
Douglas st. ne.
BARGAIN--I0 ROOMS, BATHS, OIL
burner, porches, yards; near all conveniences
Call Sunday. 1442 Fairmont st. NV. 10.
PETWoRTH, ON PROMINENT AVE.--DE-
sirable corner brick residence; contains 4
bed rooms. 2 baths porches. h.-w.h.; recent
Tor physician, dentist or large family. Rea-
sonable terms. Address Box loO-A' star
Office 10-
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
English home located on beautifully land
scaped corner lot on one of highest points
Gentleman pian: large living room open
ing on porch, paneled library. dining room,
bed rooms. baths, den; three hnlshed at
tic rooms with large storage closets:
Spacious basement, laundry tubs, lavatory'
oil heat; 2-car built-in garage
Address Box 267-X, Star ONCE. 10.
sOs ASPEN ST. NV.
A new detached brick of beautiful design
extra large living room with stone fireplace.
Select your own type OF heating plant; de-
tached garage. ConveEient terms. Con-
slider small house in trade. Price, $ll,l5O.
CASH TALKS NOW.
If you have $500 or more, let US show you
our line of bargain homes in Woodbridge and
nearby Md. Priced from $3.50 UP.
2s77 r. W4oPRlPqE 2 k9e ne REALTY NoTth S9:i 1908
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Owner leaving city, wants offer for equity
in beautiful U-roOm detached br1ck- ACT
quickly; must be sold. Address Box 6-x'
Star Office.
SEAII-DETACHED BRICK.
S7,950-TERMS.
8i3 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
$500.
NEAR STANTON PARK.

MAR STANTON PARK,
offered to close an estate. modern
tapestry brick dwelling lust redecorated and
put in the best of condition. Contains six
large rooms and bath hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights. double rear porehes. An ideal
home, conveniently situated. that can be
sold on very reasonable terms.
JOHN F. DONO1OE & SONS,
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
ONLY $4,000
ATTRACTIVF HOME.

1893 PARKWOOD PL. N.W-s90.
Beautiful Home just north Of 14th and
Park I'd. NV, convenient to car line, stores
and theaters, which consists of large, bright
tiied batb Win hiiilt'jD fub snd shaver ex
ira tiled laVatory Just of master bed room,
2-car built-in garage large front porch
hardwood floors, hot-water heat and cleo
tricity, laundry trays and extra laVatory in
basement
Evening star., 1932-07-09


/ 22 Claiming st. NV.
rooms and bath ...............s50.0O 90 |
S511 .11th st. NV.
5000 4th 81. NV. ''O'OO
| rooms and bath. h.................s75 90 .
| 2211 3Sth st. NV.
| rooms and bath. SIS, 90 I
| 1888 ST. NV.
rooms and baths. hs..............S750 90 .
1881 Kenyon st. NV.
| rooms and baths. .S95 90 /
1904 Quesada st. NV
| rooms and baths. hs......,...... 800 90 /
| 2326 18Th st. NV.
rooms and 2 baths. s..............SI 800 90 |
| SOS Mckinley ST. NV.
| rooms and baths ...........s 800 90 I
rooms and baths. .....,....'... .s11O 90 /
404 Rosemary ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
| rooms and 2 baths s.............S1l5.O 90 I
| PIT Quarry Road NV.
| 10 rooms and 8 baths. hS............ .sI25. 90 /
3414 Garfield st. NV.
| 10 rooms and baths. s.......... 5000 90
| 2206 Wyoming Ave. NV.
| 10 rooms and 4 baths '.........' 5000 90 |
1884 Glover Driveway, Wesley Heights
| Q rooms and 3 baths. 5000 90 /
1893 New Hampshire Ave. NV. a
| 10 rooms and baths. ........... 5000 90 I
2S1I Conn. Ave. NV.
| II rooms and 4 baths. hs........... .s210. 90 (
| 2220 Mass. Ave. NV.
| l3 rooms and 4 baths s........ $500. 90 /
III. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. Natl S1OO
Evening star., 1932-07-09

Taken in trade, offered for sale at a bar
gain. Excellent colonial house, rooms and
bath; glassed-in rear lower porch, screened
in upper porch, lovely cement front porch
hardwood floors throughout; fioored attic
brick built-in coal bin; beautiful lot. garage
house recolditioned like new; paved street
end alley. Terms like rent. Call North
Evening star., 1932-07-09
sEMT-DETACHEp RRIcR

Hf,yOU-IERMS.
Si3 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
rooms, 2 irclosed porcheS, built-in ga
rage. Open daily.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 l4th St NV Dist 3346.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
4th and K. CAFRITz. Dist. soso.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

1404 VARNUM ST. N.W.-390.
Conveniently located, only one block from
i4th st. car line, consisting Of large, bright
living room, dining room, kitchen and
bed rooms. tile bath with built-in tub and
shower, and extra lavatory of Of master bed
room, DuIt-in d garsge an and Fris1daire. r, oooo
ia ST. Sc.
8 rooms, baths, h.-w h., elec. $1,000
1877 18th ST. NE.
rooms, bath, h.-w.h.. elec.......... .$62.50
5l2 ST. Sc.
Z rooms, baths, h.-wh., elec.. $3.50
13l 9th ST. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, h.-w h.. elec.. .......... S52 so
224 10th ST. Sc.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h., cleo. .........S .S52.5 so
2lS 5th ST, Sc.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec. c........... $4,000
9l7 B ST. NE.
rooms, bath, h.-a.h.. elec. .......... 90
ALL 18th ST. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, h-wh.. cleo. ......... -S45 90
108 7th ST. NE.
rooms, bath. h.-w h.. cleo. $40 %
1881 ST. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, lat. h.. cleo, ........ so
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 PENNSYLVANIA Ave Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CUnGrd to Resume
Work on Big Liner

LONDON, Aug. II G.N.SO.
The enlistment of additional
Workmen for the ground staff of
John Browns shipyard on the
Clyde today gave rise to rumors
the Cunard line would soon re-
sumo work on it's 78,O00-ton liner,
to be by far the worlds largest.
Work was suspended in Novem-
Der,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
REYNOLDS FLIES
HOMEWARD

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Aug. II G.N.SD.-Richard j.
Reynolds, elder brother of Smith
Reynolds, slain tobacco fortune
heir, avowed today he would de-
fend to the limit his brothers
good name. He planned to reach
Miami today by taking an air.
plane from here. He said:
81 can't believe Smith is
gone, he was the best friend
I had in the world, and can't
believe he committed suicide.
"He had more sense than to
make bad job of shooting
himself with a Mauser pistol.
II must clear up the mystery
and make sure his. memory gets
a square DEAL"
Reynolds declined to comment
on the murder indictments of
Libby Holman, Broadway actress
and widow of Smith, and cab"
Walker, Smiths lifelong friend,
in connection with the case:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
MOTHER AWAITS
MRS, OSER

CHICAGO, Aug. II GN.S0.
Immediate danger has passed and
distinct improvement has been
noted in the condition Of Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, it
was reported today.
AS a result of this turn for the
better, Mrs. Mccormick sister,
Mrs. E. Parmelee Prentice, was
returning to her New York home
today, accompanied by her hus-
band.
Meanwhile, Chicago's first
lady" confined to a sickbed in
her Drake Hotel suite, was await
ing the arrival of her younger
daughter, Mrs. Mathilde McCor-
mick Oser.
Mrs. Oser, her husband, Max.
and their two small children were
to board a train today at New
York. where they arrived yester-
day aboard the liner Majestic.
They spent the night at the
Tarreytown estate of Mrs. Oser'S
grandfather, John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PARTY,
COX IDLE SPLIT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II GNS0
The blue shirted delegates of the
Jobless Party and the white rib
boned followers of the Liberty
Party gathered for convention
into two groups in the Creve
Occur Lake area of st. Louis
county today.
The proposed fusion of the two
parties failed as the result Of
the cropping up of the religious
issue.
At a meeting between Father
James R. Cox, leader of the Job
less Party, and William H. "Coin"
Harvey, free-silver advocate and
already nominated as the presi-
Dental candidate of his Liberty
Party, the Jobless group turned
down the proposed fusion.
The Liberty Party objected to
Father Cox as the presidential
candidate on the grounds that
his candidacy would bring the
religious issue into the campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
RECOVERY SEEN
FOR BOARDMAN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. II
G.N.S).-An improvement was
noted today in the condition of
Russell N. Boardman, trans
atlantic and speed flyer, who was
seriously injured yesterday when
his plane crashed from a height
of 1000 feet.
DR.. Roderick A. Macaulay said
the co-holder of the worlds long
distance flight record had i'm
proved so much Boardman might
be sufficiently recovered to take
part in closing races at Cleveland
early in September.
DR.. Macaulay said Boardman's
most serious injuries were pos
Sible fracture of the skull and
conclusion of the kidney. He
also suffered severe cuts and
bruises. He had not regained full
consciousness today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
UNION OFFICIAL
SLAIN IN MINE
WAGE WAR
Illinois Fields Picketed as
Scores of Deputies Are
Ready for Invasion

TAYLORSVILLE, Ill, Aug.
II S.).-One union official
was murdered, coal fields were
picketed by strikers, and others
were threatened with invasion
as the Illinois mine labor situ-
alton became increasingly acute
today.
The first fatality of the pres
ent dispute over acceptance of a
SIS basic wage-scale was Joe Col.
bert, recording secretary of the
local union of Oriental mine No.
l, of Franklin county.
He was picking mushrooms in
field near the village of Orient
when he was called to an auto
mobile occupied by three men.
They shot him and fled. Col
bert opposed the new scale.
Miners Repulsed
In Christian county, 100 miners
on their way to work under the
new agreement were turned back
to their homes by Is automobile
loads of strikers. There was no
violence.
Governor Louis L. Emmerson
will be asked to give protection
to Taylorville, where the four
Peabody mines are in operation
under the new wage agreement.
Protesting miners, meeting at
Springfield last night, decided to
march on the city tomorrow.
Although leaders of the insur.
gents advised that no firearms be
carried on the march, hundreds
OF American Legionnaires and
business men of Taylorville we're
sworn in as special deputies,
Barricades were thrown up on
the two main highways and at
the entrances to the mines,
which employ 1,500 men.
$4,000 at Work
The Illinois Coal Operators AS.
soclation reported that $4,000
men are back at work in 48 mines
throughout the State, despite the
rebellion against the SIS a day
agreement.
The first shot in the "war on
the pickets" was fired last night,
1t became known today, when a
warrant was issued for the arrest
OF c. E. Nose, charging him with
aSSault1ng deputy sheriff. Nose.
a miner employed at a Peabody
mine. failed to stop at a COM
mand, and the officer fired into
Noses car damaging the vehicle,
but not injuring Nose or his wife,
who was with him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
GLASS
PROPOSAL FOR
RUM CONTROL
Perfected Amendment to Be
introduced; Also to
Press Beer Bill

A perfected prohibition re-
peal amendment will be pushed
at the next session of Congress
by Senator Bingham (R.) of
Connecticut, it was learned to-
day, because of the many
meetings Of State legislatures
next year.
The pending Bingham amend
ment provides for ratification by
the States through conventions
whose delegates are elected by
the majority of the people of
the State.
Opposes Glass Plan
This provision the Senator in
tends to eliminate for two reasons
that it might vitiate the whole
proceeding, in the view Of many
constitutional lawyers, and be-
cause of the impending meetings
of the State law-making bodies.
The legislative situation in the
Senate is such that either the
Bingham repeal amendment or
the Glass amendment, which
closely follows the lines of the
suggestions in President Hoover's
acceptance speech. may be taken
up on motion. Neither is the
unfinished business of the Senate,
nor is anything else. Both are
on the calendar, and can be
considered on a majority vote.
Senator Bingham said:
'T intend to make every
effort to have a repeal amend
ment adopted at the coming
session. The Glass proposal I
do not favor, because it FRO
vides for more police powers
and activity by the Federal
Government. 1 want an amend
ment which will repeal prOhibi-
tiOn and leave it to the States
to enforce their own dry laws.
TO PUSH BEER BILL ALSO
II believe the Webb b-KenyOn
law has been held to be Con-
StitutiOnal, that is sufficient
protection, I should think, al
though it should be amended
to protect wet territory if prOhi-
bitiOn should be Scrapped.
"FOr instance, California
might be wet and yet, if sur
rounded by dry States, it would
be cut off from shipping its
wine out of the State. Under
the Glass amendment, the
Federal Government would have
to prevent such shipments"
Bingham likewise declared he
would push his beer bill.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Delayed Pilots looming
Here For Big Air Race

minded spectators today. On test
flights each planes pilot is ac-
companied by two test pilots, Will
liam Payn1 and Melvin Goff, who
take turns at the controls.
Only two airp1anes had COM
pleted tests today.
They were those belonging to
j. A. Fields, of Bradford, Pa, and
R. A. Moore, of Dayton, Ohio.
The test pilots were Lieut.. Stan
ley Umstead, of Boiling Field;
Melvin Cough, of the National
Aeronautical Association, and Will
liam Payne, local flying instruc-
tor.
There are at present "a ships
at the airport.
The Washington Air Derby AS
sociation, Chester H. Warrington
president, is staging the largest
nor Military air demonstration
Saturday and Sunday in connec,
ton with the start of the races.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
GARNER HOPES
FOR SMITH AID

NEW YORK, Aug. II G.N.SJ.
Hope that ex-Gov. Alfred E.
Smith would take an active part
in the campaign to elect Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the next
Democratic President ran high
today in Democratic political cir
cles.
1t was greatly bolstered by the
comment which Speaker John N.
Garner, running mate of Roose-
velt, made after he had called on
Smith and spent an hour with
him prior to his leaving last night
for Washington. Garner said:
"We discussed the campaign.
expressed the hope he would
help us along in support of the
Democratic ticket. 1 think he
would be worth as much as any
one mani say more than any
one man."
Smith refused to comment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
GARNER To FLY
To TEXAS

Speaker John N. Garner will
take to the air tomorrow morning
to hasten his trip to his Texas
home, he declared today.
The Speaker and Democratic
Vice Presidential nominee will
leave here for Cincinnati tonight
by train, arriving there at 8:45
tomorrow morning. From there
he will fly to Dallas, take off from
Dallas tomorrow evening. and is
due at San Antonio at $50 p. m.
He will then motor to his home
at Uvalde and should arrive by
midnight.
The Speaker indicated that he
would use airWayS during his
campaign whenever it became
necessary.
He said he expected to return
to New York September IL to
work out details of his campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
RASKOB, FARLEY
TALK DEFICIT

NEW YORK, Aug. II GNSO
Four men who hold the financial
reins of the Roosevelt Garner
bandWagon called on John j.
Raskob today to talk over the
delicate matter of the 100000
deficit inherited by the Demo
cratic Party from the 1923 cam
paign of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith.
The financial directors are
James A. Farley, who succeeded
Raskob as national chairman;
Frank C. Walker, national treas
urer; former Gov. Harry F.. Byrd
of Virginia, chairman of the
executive committee of the fl,
nance board, and Robert Jack
son, chairman of the speakers
bureau.
Most of the debt consists Of
100000 in notes held by the
County Trust Company, of which
Ex-Governor Smith is chairman,
and indorsed by Raskob and
other members of the Smith
group.
The Raskob faction in the
party holds that the debt should
be reduced before any money is
used for the present campaign.
Raskob, however, is said to be
willing to wait for the $120,000
due him personally if the $780,
900 notes are paid.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Although the deadline for en-
trants in the tranScontinental
air races had been set at mid
night last night, competing pilots
and ships continued to arrive at
the washington Hoover Airport
today. Most of these had re-
ceived special delay permission
from the national officials of the
races.
Speed and handicapping tests
are being held over a measured
course today and will continue
through the week until each of
the more than 40 ships expected
to take off from the local field
Sunday has been allotted its
proper starting time.
With motors wide open, the
ships are put through their PAGES
over a measured mile course over
the Potomac. Hains Point, which
commands a view of most of the
course, was crowded with air
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Citizens to RepeI
Strikers Invasion

TAYLORVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. II
G.N.S0.-Nearly every available
able-bodied citizen of this com.
munity stood prepared today to
turn back the threatened invasion
of Christian county coal fields by
striking miners.
Additional hundreds of Ameri-
can LegionnaireS and business
men were sworn in as special
deputies by Sheriff Charles
Wieneke. Patrols of this hastily
organized "home guard" kept vigil
on til roads. Barricades blocked
the two main highways and en-.
frances to the four Peabody
mines, where 1900 union men
were working under the new five
dollar daily basic wage scale.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PiCketS Win Out, 100
Miners Turned Back

TOVEY. ILL.,, Aug. II G.N.SO.
What is believed to be the first
successful mine picketing in Chris.
tan county since the controversy
over the SIS wage agreement be-
gan took place today.
About 100 miners who live in
PaWnee, but who work in Pea.
body No. 8, at Tovey, were turned
back early this morning as they
were on their way to the mine.
The men reported that about
IS automobile loads of pickets
met them on the road and talked
them into turning back.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WOMEN FL|ERS
/. GO|NGSTRONG

= VALLEY STREAM. N. Y,
Aug. II GN.SD THE girls
are all dOlled up"
This was the report of the
Tefueling plane pilot as it COM
pleted a contact with the ely
ing Boudoir" at 10 o'clock, when
the women endurance fliers COM
pleted SO hours aloft.
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thad-
den and Mrs. Frances Harrell
Marsalis were in good spirits as
they exchanged pleasantries with
Stuart Reiss and John Runger,
crew of the refueling plane.
Mrs. Thadden received a box
of candy at today's contact from
relatives in Bentonville, Ark.
The plane is now Sd hours
from the record of 122 set in
1881 by Edna May Cooper and
Bobby Trout, at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
FIRST TRIP FAST
FORNEWL LINER

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Aug.
II G.N.S).-The new American
liner Manhattan was at her pier
here today after her maiden
crossing of the Atlantic, which she
made in five days. IA hours and
six minutes, an average speed of
81 As knots.
Capt. George Fried, master. was
delighted with the performance.
The fastest voyage on record for
the New York to Queenstown trip,
2,780 miles, was made by the
Mauretania in 1910. At an aver
age speed of 26.O6 knots she COM
pleted the voyage in 4 days 10
hours and Al minutes.
Pc THREE HOME
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Park AUe. Robbers
Get $4,000 in Gems

NEW YORK, Aug. II GNSO.
Another Park Avenue robbery,
which netCed burglars 100000
worth of jewels, confronted police
today. Mrs. Pearl S. Lapey re-
ported the theft, which she said
took place while she was on a
shopping trip.