davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14

REALTY ASSOCIAI IES, -,
1927 Eye st Nat 143s.-
se AVE NW-S R B.. ELEC., S65. so
S1e 5ond st w-8r r. b. elec 80 $3.50
TX Seston nj ne-6 r b. cleo 80, 1880
SOC B St. s.w:-sr;. b., elsc. AZ 49'54 2"
i5Ie n st ne-6 r. b. elec $3.50
dd379N G ave. ne r. .S: o.. eiec'.' KIRK 31,5"
1904 e s. SET r. b., elec ... 81 so
Dos 9TH st. see r.. b.. elec. ....... n 80
All F st. sw.-6 r, b.. ges. ....... :,o5n
213 st n.w.-5 T., gas. water. 23uO
4SO H st. s.w.-6 r. water, gas..... 22 30
459 St s.w.-5 rooms. water. 2o5o
1897 al, ST sw-5 rooms water. .... 1450
1902 Az St s.w.-6 r. bath. gas.... $50
37S N st. s.w.-6 rooms. wat 1870
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Avenue NV.
BUNGALOW, s ROOMS BATH. INTERIOR
being made over new. larse yeranaa, near
6Alto. Blvd. and D. c. Line. EN-. oOS3.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

NEAR WALTER REED-DETACHED, UN-
furnished rooms and bath. garage; SO
month. 1913 Fern pl NV. Georgia 5000.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. NEAR JEN1FER ST.
Six rooms. garage, attic, open nreplace
cedar closet: near schools Emerson 7947.
5O6 End ST S.E-FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
modern: near Capitol and Library; porch.
yard and cellar; S3S.50. Nat: 9124.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
PETWORTH.

PETWORTH, 44l DECATUR ST.-S3,0OC
less than cost, 20 it. wide house. Ga
Evening star., 1933-03-14
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

WILL PAY ALL Cash FOR BRICK HOUSES
reasonably priced, white or colored w.
MANSON. 1903 Vermont ave. District o373.
CALL ME BEFORE YOU SELL. IMME-
date cash for your property D C. only.
@. q. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. Nat 4Aso
PAY ALI. CASH OR CASH ABOVE TRUST
LOT small houses: no commission. E. A.
QARVEY. DIST. $40. 1910 Vt. ave. :.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

CHEVY CHASE, D. &C ROOMS. WITH
many attractive features; reasonable rent.
1896 And st. NV. 15s
WE OWN LARGE NUMBER OF DE-
tached houses in Chevy Chase. D. c.. and
NEARBY Va. and Md Rents, $40 to !S115
mo. COR sell on small cash paynt.. balance
like rent). rms. ba. to IL rms.. 3 ba.;
GARAGE. Real estate sa.esmea should obtain
our sale and rent lists. exceptional hargalns
We have our own mechanics and keep cur
houses in excellent condit on. FULTON r.
GORDON. 1t21 Eye 81. NV. DIST. 5231.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
MEN0CAL ASKSU.S.
NOT TO INTERVENE
Wants MaChad0 Overthr0Wn,
but Not at Cost of Cuba's
Prestige.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated treSS.
MIAMI. Fla, August 11.-A plea that
the United States spare Cuba the in
dignity Of Intervention in its politica!
affairs has been addressed to the Ameri-
can people by Gen. Mario G. Menocal,
former President of the island republic
and opponent of the Machado regime
Branding Machado "de facto" Presi-
dent, Gen. Menocal issued a statement
would constitute a terrible irony if
Cuba should pay with its honor for the
fall of the despicable man whom she
SO solemnly repudiates."
The statement was formulated after
lengthy conference with other exiled
Cuban leaders hastily summoned to the
Menocal home after advices from Cuba
that the Liberal party had denounced
the mediation program of Ambassador
Welles Of the United States.
The general charged the proximity OF
intervention was "maliciously provoked
by the Machado dictatorship notwith-
standing the efforts and good will of
American Abassador Sumner Welles. u
He indicated he was hopeful some move
on the part of island leaders might
result in overthrow of the Machado
government and end any need for the
landing of American military forces
in Cuba.
Declaring "Machado is not Cuba, u
Gen. Menocal urged that the island 5
independence be not wounded to
| free her from the tyrant" nor her
flag "eclipsed" to bring to an end
"Machado's bloody regime"
Evening star., 1933-08-11
LIFE THREATENED,
AMERICAN CHARGES
Photographer Seized in Cuba
Says Policeman LeveIed
Rifle at His Head.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 11.-Arrested when
he attempted to take picture In a
restricted area in Havana, Dave Oliver
American photographer for news reel
company Of New York. was held in jail
four hours today before being released
He charged police cursed, threatened
his life and finally. ordered him liber-
ated after hurried communications were
sent to New York and Washington and
to Ambassador Sumner Welles here by
other newspaper men. His credentials
were taken away and he was ordered
to keep of the streets.
Leo j. Reisler, Havana correspondent
for the New York Herald Tribune, who
was with Oliver also was arrested. but
was released shortly afterward.
Equipment Seized.
Oliver said that when he was arrested
he was making picture In restricted
area of policeman halting an automo-
sbile
Three other policemen. armed with
rifles, ran to where 1 was standing,
Oliver said. "One of them pointed q
rifle at my head and I was marched
to the police station. There they read
me the new military law and then con-
f1scated my equipment and my creden-
tials.
Life Threatened.
"Then they cursed me and said that
all newspaper men who had come down
here came to make trouble. While they
were talking to me, one of the police
men leveled rifle at my head anc
threatened my life.
Il ducked behind a post
Some of the police said something
in Spanish to the officer with the CUR
and he put the weapon up. Then they
kept me there for while and finally
turned me loose after telling me to keeI
of the streets until they received fur
ther orders
Ralph Willets, photographer for thu
Miami, Fla. Daily News. reported hi
was stopped by police while riding in ar
automobile, but was permitted to pro.
ceed.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
SUGAR AGREEMENT
SCORED At HEARING
Cuban Interests Spokesman
Says Turmoil Is Due to
Economic Distress.
BY the Associated Press.


, Pointing to turmoil in Cuba" and
attributing it largely to economic dis
tress, Thomas L. Chadbourne of New
sugar marketing agreement as unWork-
able and opposed to President Roosevelt S
principle of trade promotion and good
will in Latin America.
Chadbourne, representing Cuban
sugar interests at the hearings, made it
clear his principal objection to the
agreement drafted under the agricul-
tural adjustment act was that the quota
proposed for Cuba was too low.
He said it would react unfortunately
especially on Cuba and adversely af-
feet American relations in Latin
America
Cause of Turmoil.
Turmoil reigns in Cuba" Chadbourne
said. I'VE know that fundamentally it
is based on economic distress enduring
through six awful years. President
Roosevelt had no hand in creating that
distress. He inherited the Cuban diff
flculties from his Republican predeces-
sor and ne favorS ameliorating their
condition by securing, if our national
Legislature will grant it, an increased
preferential in our sugar duty"
NOoG VI OuI pLCflOuS llScUlllSS IldNe
been before the Tariff Commission and
Ways and Means Committee of the
House or the Senate Finance Commit
tee," Chadbourne said, 'in an undigni-
fed scramble-on the part of the do
mestic industry-for higher tariff. the
benefits of which were supposed to CO.
but never did go, to the American
farmer and laborer.
Scheme Against Cuba"
"The first noteworthy difference be-
tween those meetings and this one is
that all the former were openly and
avowedly attempts to make Cuba's lot
in the American sugar scheme more
difficult, while this conference, under
the guise of governmental invitation to
participate in its deliberations. bids fair
to make Cuba's situation not alone
difficult but impossible"
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming. ap-
pearing in support of beet sugar grow
ers, argued against closing the door
to future development in the domestic
production. The Wyoming Senator
said he had aided in writing the agri-
culture relief law which, he believed,
embodied the principles of President
Roosevelt for aiding domestic agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
TENNESSEE VALLEY BODY
DIVIDES ITS FUNCTIONS

By the Associated Press.
Work Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity in developing the huge project along
the Tennessee River and its tributaries
has been divided among the three men,
bers of the board to expedite preliminary
action
Arthur E. Morgan, board chairman,
will supervise, in addition to other things,
all matters concerning the Norris Dam
and reservoir and town at Cove Creek.
Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan will include
in his duties all matters relating to agri-
culture and direct research program
on fertilizers.
David E. Lilienthal besides being in
charge of the legal department and land
matters, will have almost exclusive di-
rection Of power.
Warnings from Labor Depa1ment Of
ficials against employment racketeers
in the area today joined those already
voiced by the authority.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Angus Robsonn. II years Of age, sac
rificed his life in vain attempt to save
his 9-year-old sister from drowning at
Newcastle on Tyne, England
Evening star., 1933-08-11


common labor on the building and ruled
this scale must be paid from the begin
ming of the contract.
The scale to be paid bricklayers is
$1.50 an hour or $12 for an eighthour
day. The bricklayers claim thay were
paid SIS for an eighthour day.
To File Protest.
David Wiener, attorney for the con-
Germ. said the bricklayers would be
paid, but protest would be filed in
connection with the payment of the
35-cent common labor scale so as to
protect any rights the company might
ilSve when they seek to have this scale
reduced.
Payments to common labor will be
made at 35 cents an hour without
protest for work done after Wednesday,
when the Commissioners announced
the scale. The protest will apply only
to work done previous to that day.
Mr.. Wiener, at hearing before the
Commissioners today, produced a con-
tract between the concern and Beccio
Bros. g. Di Nardo, brick subcontractors
on which the latter agreed to set all
brick for the school at S875 per thou
sand bricks. The existence of this con-
tract previously had been denied by
Michael Beccio, who said there was
no such firm as Beccio Bros e. Di
Nardo, and members of the so-called
concern were, in reality, employees of
the Catalano Co.
Pay Held Paramount.
The Commissioners decided. however,
the dispute between Catalano and
Beccio Bros. was of no moment, SO long
as the bricklayers were paid the correct
scale, which Catalano undertook to do
1t was also decided no money owed
the Catalano concern would be held up
by the District and no further action
would be taken in the dispute unless,
when the two weeks elapse, it turned
out the bricklayers and laborers had not
been paid.
The Commissioners decision came
at meeting attended by Domonic
Catalano. head of the firm bearing his
name. and his two lawyers. Wiener and
Edward Rosenblum. Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel William H Wahly also
were present.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
A. B. C. Cuba's Real Hope
Welles Impressive in His Handling of His End of
Situation Between Warning Factions
on Island Republic.
BY RALPH McGILL.

Editors Note-This is the fourth OF
series OF dispatches surveying the tense
situation in Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

HAVANA, Cuba by AirmaiD. -
Americas embassy here Is near the
water front on the Avenue of the Mis-
sions
I saw Ambassador Sumner Welles in
the beautiful old building where on
Monday was concluded historical
meeting at which it was agreed by
political leaders that President Ger
ardo Machado, feared and hated as a
tyrant by 80 per cent of Cuba's popu-
lation, and followed as a misguided
and libeled patriot by the other 10
per cent. must resign
What was the situation in Cuba
when you came in the SPRING." ]
asked.
You know of the killings on the
street and of the terroristic forays by
both sides?" he asked. Il found that
situation. Undoubtedly many OF the
reports going out of Havana from
news agencies we're exaggerated, per-
haps so per cent. But there was terror
and there we're killings and there was
state of unrest which bordered on
open revolution. Actually there were
but few revolutionists in the field
and they we're in the mountainous
section under control.
Students Being Used.
1.-The students of the University of
Havana were being used by the op-
position. 1t was unfortunate. The
students were all young men. They
have been given the liberties usually
enjoyed by students in Latin coun-
tries. They are given too much promi-
nence and their ideas are too seriously
considered
1T is unpleasant to think that the
young men of today who will be the
leaders of Cuba within the next IS
years were getting the idea that the
way to change government was by
bombs and assassination.
The A. B. c. secret society I found
to be composed, for the most part. OF
sincere patriots. The A. B. C. was the
real force of the opposition. Then
there were the political leaders of the
opposition. many Of them in exile
1T was necessary to get all these
factions together with the government
leaders" he said. This I was able
to do after time"
What about President Machado?"
asked.
Few Patriots About Him.
Welles answered readily. Il believe
that he was a sincere man." he said
But I know that about him there we're
few, only few. who were sincere
Evening star., 1933-08-11
ITALIAN OFFICERS
ARE FETED HERE
Go|d-Braided Navy Men
Come From Training Ships
Now at Baltimore.

Seven gold-braided and bemedaled
officers of the Royal Italian Navy. at
tached to the training ships now at
Baltimore, came here today for a round
of official receptions, scheduled to cul-
inmate in a dinner tonight at the Ital-
ian embassy.
Coming by automobile from Balti-
more, they first stopped at the May
flower Hotel, then called at the Navy
Department, where they were received
by Secretary Swanson and Admiral
William H. Standley, chief Of naval
operations.
The group is headed by Admiral
Romeo Bernotti, commander Of the two
training ships, Amerigo Vespucci and
Chriscoforo Colombo.
After the reception at the Navy De-
partment, the officers went to the State
Department. where Secreary Hull ex-
tended them formal welcome to this
country on behalf of President Roose-
welt. Admiral Standley then acted as
host at luncheon at the Mayf1ower
After sightseeing tour of the Cap
ital and the dinner tonight as guests
of Signor Augusta Rosso, Italian Am
bassador, the officers will return to Bal
timore. The training ships are sched-
uled to leave early next week for New
York and thence back to Leghorn, Italy.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
O'BRIEN NOMINATED
Formally Made Candidate for Re
election in New York.

NEW YORK, August II Cq).-Mayor
reelection yesterday at a meeting OF
the five county Democratic leaders,
presided over by John F.. Curry, leader
of Tammany Hall.
Other candidates will be named with
in a few days.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
INJURED RECOVERING

Miss Martha Foley, 10, of 1907 Corbin
place northeast, and Clyde P. Wilkin-
son, 25. Of Branchville, Md, were recov-
ering today from injuries received in an
automobile crash at Eleventh and D
streets northeast last night.
They were treated at Casualty Hos
pital for minor hurts. The cars in
volvel, police reported. were driven by
Charles w. Rich. zoos K street north
east, and Louis Jenifer, 1880 Lawrence
street northeast
Evening star., 1933-08-11
TWO WEEKS GIVEN
CATALANO COMPANY
TO SETTLE WAGES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHICAGO SENTENCES IS
MORE DESPITE THREATS
Runs Total to 81 Since Campaign
of Courts to End Legal
Delays Began.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August II R.-The
campaign of the courts to end legal
delays for criminals brought IS more
convictions yesterday-increasing the
total for the drive to 81.
Undeterred by letter threatening
If they persisted in sentencing defen-
dantS, Judge Harry B. Miller sent three
17-year-old thieves to prison for terms
of l to 20 years.
Charges Of banditry wife Staying a--a
manslaughter resulted in Itsag sente--
for other defendants.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
THOMAS RITES HELD
U. s. Army Colonel Buried With

q. s. Army Colonel Buried With
Honors at Arlington Cemetery
Col John r. Thomas, jr., formerly
military attache at London, who died
Wednesday night at Walter Reed Hos
pital after an illness of two months.
was buried today at Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert oficiated.
The following acted as honorary pail
bearers: Col Frank c. Burnett, Lieut..
Col. James A. Ulio, Lieut.. Col. Robert
NJ Danford Lieut. Col John D. Rear
don Maj. Madison Pearson and Capt.
Charles E. Ravens.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
U. S. Depositor,

SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-08-11

CONTRACTS FINANCED; CASH ADVANCED
on Government orders; secured installment
1otes purchased Room 1o17. Denrike Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MAKE BROAD ADVANCE

Minneapolis, May 27.-(R-Grains
advanced Saturday, most Of them
broadly. Flax led with net gains Of
from seven to 10 cents per bushel.
Initiation news from washington
and stock gains furnished the In
centive.
May wheat closed ~ cents higher,
July 21sc higher, and September as
2Ac higher. December wheat closed
Friday with bid OF 72c and was bid
Saturday at the close at 74Nc.
July rye closed 2Ac higher, and
September 21sc higher. May and
July oats closed &c higher, and Sep
TENDER 1c higher. May flax closed
7c higher, July l0c higher and Sep
TENDER SC higher. May barley closed
CSC higher, July 1hc higher and
September INC higher.
Cash wheat market was steady
early and strong later, some Of the
better quality selling at a h-1c adj
vance. Winter wheat was in fair
demand and firm. Durum wheat
demand was fair.
Corn was steady at firm prices
compared with futures. Oats was in
fair to good demand. Rye demand
was about firm. Barley advanced on
account of the gain in futures. Flax
demand was Indifferent to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
nokA ARas1 81
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, May 27.-(P}-Butter was
firmer In tone Saturday on the
strength Of better buying demand
with top scores / cent higher. Eggs
were also firm and slightly higher.
Poultry ruled steady.
Butter 1881, firmer; creamery
specials (93 score) % to % IL; ex-
tras (92) 81 IL; extra firsts go to
SD 20 IL to 81; firsts (88 to 89) 10
Ia to 20; seconds (86 to 80 Is 1-2 to
10; standards go centralized carlots)
81 IL. Eggs 1880, firm: extra firsts
cars IL Ia local II; fresh graded
firsts cars IL local II 10; current
receipts 10 1-2; storage packed firsts
Is 1-2; storage packed extras 10 ga.
Poultry, live, 20 trucks, steady;
hens, 12-13h; leghorn hens, TO-;
ROSTERS, 81; No. 2, s: turkeys, 10
IL: spring ducks, 1914; old ducks,
1874; geese, 6; leghorn broilers, IA
IS; rock broilers, 1920: colored broil-
ers, 1913.
Cheese prices are unchanged and
the market tone is steady. Twins, 13-
1914; single daisies, 13h-N; long
horns, 13h-N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Buying WAVE HITS
CHICAGO MARKET ON
INITIATION FORECAST
Washington Developments Are
Dominating Factor in Big
Wheat Pit

Chicago, May 27.-(P-Waves Of
buying that swept into the grain mar
kets Saturday carried everything be-
fore them, and excitedly hoisted
prices.
Dominated by Washington develop
nents touching on monetary legisla-
tive revision, wheat values at no time
showed a pronounced disposition to
reach, although huge selling opera
tions took place. European countries
were reported as having accepted ali
available offerings Of wheat from this
side Of the Atlantic.
Wheat closed buoyant, 2A-3 cents
above Fridays finish, July 74h-A,
Sept. 75N -761s; coarn LIS up. July
46A AT; Sept. 49-49h; oats M ad-
vanced, and provisions at rise Of IS
to 81 cents.
The biggest rise was in contracts for
December delivery Of wheat, which
scared to 1914 cents as against 751a
to 75h at Fridays finish.
Opening 22s to cents up. wheat
later held near to the initial range.
Corn started at l to cents gain
and continued strong.
Friends Of higher prices for wheat
contended that every indication
pointed to further upturns as a re-
suit OF powers which President Roo
sevelt controls.
Corn and oats were governed main-
ly by wheat action. Provisions rose
with cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May N.-F-W.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1875; market for
week: Fat steers and yearlings $3.50
lower; slaughter steers steady to Is
down; stockers and feeders scarce,
little changed; small choice steers and
yearlings 6.50-75: bulk 5.25-6.O0: load
lots yearling heifers up to 700; most
beef COWS 250-4.50; low cutters and
cutters mainly 2.50-300: scattered
lunches good to choice light stockers
$4,000. /
Hogs 1900; fairly active, fully steady
with Fridays best. prices, top ATS;
bulk 170-375 lbs, 4.55-70; medium
grade butchers down to 4.40; light
lights and pigs scarce; sows 4.0O-4.lE
few 4.25.
Sheep 5000: today's trade steady;
fed clipped lambs up to $40; market
for the week: Fed lambs about steady:
spring lambs weak; feeders scarce;
late bulk fed clipped lambs 635-40:
top $40: odd lots native springers 7.25,
few California feeders early 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Sensational Acts of
Piracy Are Reported

Dairen, Manchuria, May 27.-(PH
One of the most sensational acts Of
piracy in North China waters in sew
eral years was revealed Saturday as
the Japanese steamer Hoshun Maru
arrived from Tientsin.
Passengers said after leaving Tient-
sin a Chinese pirate, who spoke
French and Japanese, an aide and 81
followers seized the vessel while in the
gulf of Chilli, looted the safe and
robbed 1000 Chinese refugees fleeing
from the North China war.
The pirates then used the ship to
prey on smaller craft in the gulf, OBJ
tanning considerable sum of money.
The raiders escaped in the small
boats of the vessel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 27.-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr)-Cattle. 200; compared close
last week strictly choice fed steers
and yearlings steady; all other
grades Is to 40 cents lower; common
and medium kinds without enough
quality to attract; replacement COM
petition showing most loss; heavy
steers steady to Is down; big weights
showing loss; yearling and butcher
heifers 1925 lower: all cows steady
to weak; bulls Is lower; vealers near
ly steady; largely in-between grades
steer run at 1900 to 1000 lbs, aver
ages grading good to choice in fairly
liberal supply; TBS paid for 1924 lbs,
new high for weight: this equaling
weeks yearling top; most steers all
weights 5.25-6.50: bulk long fed heav-
les 5.70-6.60; 1,451 lb. averages up to
$50; practical top yearling heifers
6.10: average cost killer steers for
week approximately $50.
Sheep, 5000; Saturdays market
nominal: for week ending Friday 81
doubles from feeding stations, 24,600
direct: fat lambs unevenly strong to
Is higher: advance largely on old
crop clippers; starvation run the
principal stimulant: sheep weak to
Is lower; heavy slaughter ewes off
more in instances; closing bulks fol-
low: Good to choice old crop clipped
lambs 6.25-75; latter price within 10
cents of last weeks peak; throw-outs
4.50-5.00; desirable native springers
100000; bucks discounted 100; fat
shorn ewes scaling l60 lbs, 2.O0-75;
heavier kinds 10000.
Hogs, $4,000, including 10000 d.
rect; active, steady to mostly S
higher than Friday; bulk 5.O0-l0; top
Sis; most light lights ATS downward;
pigs below 4.25; packing sows 4.50-
400; compared week ago steady to
10 lower; shippers took ZOO: hold
overs 1000; light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 4.5o-5.0o; light
weight 10000 lbs. 4.75-5.l5: packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs,
4.25-75; pigs, good and choice 100
100 lbs, 400-50.