davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RoOMS--FURNIsHED

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS at $40 80
monthly up stu available to5 6ann 5ne ave- WINTER
Bile rooms near bath, Ink. S6.5O-S7; maid
service; downtown. |
1922 ST. N.w-Bright, warm sleeping
IoR vasep nE s. $3.50 sp also SD sasse
1917 2Sth ST. NV. = Comfortable room;
breakfast II desired near transportation;
reasonable; gentleman. Adams 1890.
1921 R. yscott ciTsie,.Fr01t E99m; roc i,,I! twin
$40. sis. SEQ -psrspn.
1880 OGDEN-2nd- floor room, bath (pri;,
vate or SemD; between Cavalier Hotel ana
Martha Washington School, garage. Adams
1s47 MINTwoOD PL. tnear 18th and Col.
rd.)-In well appointed home, large front
room, southern exposure; also single room.
small room; with sleeping porch if desired
Phone Decatur 579SW
324 5th ST sE,-Single and double rooms,
Yard: housekeeping il desired; reasonable.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s3 wk.. single rms:
double, S4i steam heat, baths, inst. h. W.;
maid serv.i hall rm., So. 80: men. AID. 10213.
DUPONT CIRCLE: E.S i7s5 r, st NWiv66ne N;Tviv One
nished: quiet adults.
1928 COLUMBIA RD.-Neat. warm room.
so1n. fs1 Hp n y Ssany ysw sssh tor also large
some private home; beautifully furnished:
maid service; gentlemen; reference required.
1411 2Ist ST. N.W.-Room and bath for
one, $40 q month; double room, $50
month. Potomac 6276.
CLEVELAND PARK-Large room, twin beds,
private bath, new home; block Connecticut
ave-; S25 month; breakfast. CL S234
3l6 2nd ST. S.E-Furnished. 2 or g.b.k.
rooms; ami; adults; also garage.
3215 o ST N.W-Rooms for rent; 2 apts.,
second floor; prefer men.
23I2 32nd ST. sE.-Three rooms, bath,
nicely furnished; new detached homes rent
reasonable.
1910 CONNECTICUT AVE]singie and
double rooms, warm and comfortable, con-
tinupus hot water; plenty of clothes closets
S4.50 single; $3.50 TO $500 double.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

CHEVY CHASE. .59ls Nevada. ave.-LarEe
double room with private bath; new det
house; unobstructed view, cross ventilation;
excellent beard; near cars busses; free trans
portation At Govt. ioface hours. o.. a50e. :
Evening star., 1933-11-12

RESTAURANT - Dining room; nice apart
sScys & & Ell os eash saanes
monthly; cooling system alone cost over S3,-
300. r. NJ De Shazo. 1870 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

LARGE. SUNNY. furnished room next
to bath: close to cars. Call Hyattsville 35-M
before 10 am
FIRST-FLOOR FURNISHED ROOM AMI;
two blocks TO bus Sl2 per month 103
Green ave. Aurora Hills. Va.
50 N SPRUCE sT.@Furn-: 1 bed room. 2nd
Clarendon 19-W-1
500 KEY BLVD. Lyon Village. Va.--Nicely
furnished room In modern home. SIS month;
block from Lee Highway.
CENTRAL AND ANOLOSTAN AVE, Ber-
wyn, Md.-For rent large rooms with
electric. ON first floor, SO per month Mrs
Corbn. Phone Berwyn So
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Completes
Busy Four Months Reign
AS First Lady of the Land
Mistress of White House Called to Many Far
Places by Her Varied Interests
and Activities

The late Mr.. Runsey, who was a
famous poloist and sculptor, was the
father of her two sons and daughter
With sentiment and feeling that one
might expect in such character, Mrs.
Rumsey left his studio just as he walked
out of it. While she maintains lovely
home at Sands Point, Long Island,
where last year she introduced her
daughter, Miss Mary Hartman Rumsey,
to her friends at merry barn dance,
she also owns 5o0-acre farm in the
sporty Middleburg district Of Virginia,
where she hunts, raises blooded stock
and bees and flowers.
Washington is never bereft OF all Of
its notables at one time, and conspicu-
Gus at Wardman Park in the late eve
nings are the gray-haired Speaker and
Mrs Rainey, waiting until time to start
westward for Chicago, the Century OF
Progress Exposition, and their ideal
country place not far from the Illinois
metropolis. The Speaker will attend
the National Council Of Women In
Chicago, with Mrs. Rainey and will be
one of the round table speakers. His
subject on July 1s will be industrial
Planning-Its Promise and Dangers. :"
And to add to the interest, he is ex-
pected to voice the sentiment Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Reception Planned
At White House for
Flyers From Italy
President Roosevelt to Be
Host to Gen. Balbo and
Contingent of Pilots.

President Roosevelt will give a recep-
ton at the White House the latter part
of the month in honor Of the Italian
aviators, headed by Gen. Italo Balbo,
chief Of the Italian Air Corps, who will
come to the Capital for a two-day's
stay.
The exact date for the reception is
contingent upon the arrival of the Ital-
ian visitors in this country. They are
now in Iceland awaiting improved
weather conditions for flying and are
scheduled to be at the Century of
Progress Exposition, the purpose for
their flying from Italy to this country,
for three days. At the conclusion of
their stay In Chicago, they will fly in
their planes to New York, for days
stay and will then come to the Capital
in planes of the United States Army
and Navy. Their "a planes will be left
in New York for inspection and repairs
for the return trip to Italy.
Also included in the entertainment
in Washington for the aviators will be
q reception at the Italian Embassy
given by the Ambassador, Signor Au-
gusto RoSso.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Oakes-McKinley Party
For Wedding Chosen

Lieut.. John Cogswell Oakes, U. S. A.,
will have as his best man at his we'd
ding to Miss Margaret Mckinley.
daughter of Maj. Gen. James Fuller
Mckinley, adjutant general Of the
Army, and Mrs. Mckinley, Friday, July
%, his brother, Mr.. Calvin Hawley
Cakes who is vice consul of the United
States in Genoa, Italy.
Lieut.. Oakes has been visiting his
brother in Genoa, as have his parents,
Col. John Calvin Oakes Of Charleston,
S. c., and Mrs. Oakes, and the family
will sail from Italy July IL for this
country. The young officers who will
serve as ushers have not all been heard
from, several of them being on leave.
Miss Louise Livingston Smith OF
Philadelphia, who will be one Of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Nc
Kinley and Lieut.. Oakes. has returned
to her home after a visit with the
bride-elect
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Gen. andMrs. G.S. SimOnds
Await Guests From West
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges Plan to Remain
in Capital for Summer-Admiral
Craven to Leave City.

The commando Of the Army War COL
lege, Brig Gen. George S. Simonds, and
Mrs. Simonds will have as their guests,
the formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simonds, who ar
rive in the Capital some time this month
from their home in California. Miss
Marjorie Simonds, daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Simonds, returned to the city last
evening from a visit at West Point.
Mai. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, U. S.
A., retired, and Mrs. Bridges are re-
manning at their apartment at 1870
Wyoming avenue, and have made no
plans for the Summer. Gen. Bridges
retired from active duty recently.
Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven and
Mrs. Craven will move to their new
home at Wardour, on the Severn River,
Friday, July 2l. Finishing touches are
being made on the house, where Ad-
miral and Mrs. Craven will house their
interesting collection Of art relics and
other articles characteristic of the many
countries where they have lived. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Craven will spend lit
tie time at their new home, as the
former has been detailed as commander,
battleship division, 1st Battle Force,
on the West Coast and with Mrs. Cra-
ven will leave for his new post shortly
after the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Olga Won Klinkofstrom Craven.
to Mr.. Lionel Glenn Anderson August 5.
Definite plans have not been made
for the marriage Of Miss Craven, but
the wedding will take place in her
parents new ho1le. and will be fol-
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mrs. Russell Hostess to
Miss Brasch. Bride-Elec,

Mrs. w. Irvine Russell was hostess
yesterday afternoon at bridge lunch
con and shower in honor Of Miss Caro-
lyn Brasch, whose marriage to Mr.
Kenneth Milford will take place July
81 at the Church of the Transfigura-
ton.
The guests included Miss Carolyn
Brasch, Mrs. George r. Heine, Mrs
Robert Stearns, Mrs. Robert Barnes
Miss Harriette Rissler, Miss Dorothy
Schenken, Miss Katherine Boykin, Miss
Della Little, Miss Margaret Armen-
trout and Miss Mary TEMPLE Hill.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Dean of Diplomatic Corps
Host to Embassy Physician
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. Debuchi to
Return to Capital Tuesday
From Chicago

The Minister of Rumania, NJ Charles
Davila. is expected to go to Newport to-
morrow to spend several weeks.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw will leave this
! week for q motor trip to Yellowstone
National Park and Glacier National
Park. They will return by way of Chi
| cago to visit the World Fair.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted will remain in the Capital
during the Summer because of the ILL
ness of Nine. Wadsted. They usually
pass the warmer months abroad.
The Minister of Canada. the Hon,
William Duncan Herridge, will be at the
legation in Washington for some weeks,
| not planning to join Mrs. Herridge and
their young son until later in the Sum-
mer.
| The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro and their family are now at
Lake Junaluska, in North Carolina The
Minister plans to return to the CAPITAL
in about fortnight, Sonora de Alfaro
and their children remaining in the
mountains the rest of the Summer.
The charge daffaires of Chile, Senior
Benjamin Cohen, who has been at
Charlottesville, Va, for the Institute Of
Politics. left there yesterday to spend 4
1eW days in West Virginia. He was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Spurille
Braden of New York, who will return
to washington with him the middle Of
the week. While in Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Braden will be the honor
guests at several parties. The Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer S. CUMMINGS
Will be hosts at dinner in their honor
Thursday, and Senor Cohen will gave 4
party for them in the embassy.
The counselor of the Argentine EN-.
bassy, Senor Don Conrado Traverse. Il
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York
for few days.
The counselor of the Santo Dominican
legation and Sonora de Espaillat have
gone to Chicago to attend the Century
OF Progress Exposition. They will re-
main there an indefinite period.
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto have re-
turned from short stay in Boston.
The second secretary of the Chilean
embassy, Senor Rodriguez, is spending
the week end at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
and will return to the embassy the first
of the week.
The second secretary Of the Spanish
embassy Senor Don Ramon Padilla
de Satrustegui, and the commercial
attache of the embassy, Senior Don Juan
Terrasa, left yesterday to spend several
days at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The retiring third secretary Of the
Mexican embassy, Senior Don Carlos
Peon-del-Valle, sailed yesterday for
Venezuela, where he will be secretary
Of the Mexican embassy. He was ac-
companied by his mother, Sonora Peon-
del-Valle The third secretary of the
embassy and Sonora Dona Alicia Peon-
del-Valle de Vazquez- -Treserra. brother
in-law and sister of the retiring third
secretary, accompanied him to New
York 70 see him and his mother can.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

loved by a reception, undoubtedly on
the lawn of the residence.
Rear Admiral Clark H. woodward,
U. S. N, and Mrs. woodward are
spending the month at Edgewood Ar
senal, Edgewood, Md, after spending
a week here at the Martinique.
Lieut. Col. George F.. Lull, United
States Army, and Mrs. Lull, who have
been making their home in Alexandria,
have taken an apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street. Their son, George Lull,
jr.. who is a student at the University
of Virginia, is with them for the
Summer.
Mai. Ralph E. Haines, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Haines had as their guests at their
home. 3428 Quebec street, Mrs. NAL
ven, wife of Mai. Henry H. Malven, jr.,
Of San Antonio, Tex, and their son
Stephen, who are now visiting Mrs.
Malven's father, Mr.. Baldwin, at Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Mai. and Mrs. Haines also had with
them for a few days Mrs. Bundy, wife
of Maj. Charles w. Bundy, who came
from Fort Monroe in search of house,
where they will make their home while
Mai. Bundy is on duty at the Army
War College.
Maj. Dale Hinman, U. S. A., who
has been assigned to the Army War
College from Fort Monroe, Va, spent
few days in Washington, having come
to lease q house. Mrs. Hinman and
their children are spending the Sum-
1Continued on PAGE Q. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Woodring-Coolidg Cards
For Weddino Issued

Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen Coolidge,
to the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry Hines Woodring, July Is, at
noon, in the home Of the brides par
ents at Fitchburg, Mass. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
at the Oak Hill Country Club.
Assistant Secretary Woodring will
remain in Washington this week end
to be with his sister, Miss Woodring,
who IS with him at the Maydower.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The dean Of the diplomatic corps, the
Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar, has as his guests in the en-
bassy on Twenty-third street. DR.. Ma
mix and Mrs. Namik of New York City
Dr. Namik is attached to the embassy
as the official physician.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine
Debuchi will return to Washington
Tuesday from Chicago, where they went
for the celebration of japanese day at
the Century of Progress Exposition.
They were honor guests at luncheon
given there by the japanese commits
sioners last week.
The Ambassador Of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander, will not
return to Washington from Eagles Mere,
Pa, until October.
The Ambassador of Belgium. M. Paul
May, is in Paris for short time. He
attended the wedding of his niece. Mile.
Collette Cahen Danvers, daughter Of
Count and Countess Cahen Danvers, to
Count Armand de Dampierre Thursday
in the Church of Champs r-Marne in
Paris.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas are remaining in Washing
ton this week. Sonora de Cardenas will
sail shortly to visit her home In Ru-
mania.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas are spending the week end IN
New York and are expected back at the
embassy the first of the week.
The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will undoubtedly meet Gen.
Italo Balbo and the 100 Italian aviators
plotting an armada of "a seaplanes to
the Century of Progress upon their ar
rival in Canada. The pilots are await
ing favorable flying weather in Iceland.
If the Ambassadors plans to meet the
aviators are changed, he will be in Chi
cago to greet them upon their arrival
there. The distinguished fiiers will
come to Washington after the visit to
the Worlds Fair and New York City and
there will be a round of festivities for
them during their two-day stay.
The newly appointed Ambassador to
Chile. Senor Don Manuel Trucco, is en-
route to this country to take up his
new duties. The Ambassador will be
Joined later by Sonora de Trucco and
their daughters, Senorita Marta Trucco
Senorita Gracila Trucco and Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, who will be charming
additions to the diplomatic set in Wash
ington.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.. Simo'
poulos, is expected to return this week
from Nonquit, where he has been witt
Nine. Simopolous for several days.
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik and their family left Wash
ington Friday for Rehoboth Beach, Del.
where they will occupy cottage unit
the end Of August.
| The Minister of the Netherlands anc
Nine. van Royen went to New York
yesterday and will be with the latter's
brother on Long Island, before theii
departure Tuesday on the Bremen for q
vacation in Holland.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
White House Secretary
Honor Guest at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Schneider en-
tertained at Normandy Farms on Fri
day evening at farewell dinner, before
Mrs. Schneider left for the North for
a months holiday. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Eben and Miss
Hackmeister Mrs. Schneider is Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, 5242
Colorado avenue northwest. entertained
for their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
G. Walker Of Sewickley. Pa. at dinner
last evening on the Shoreham Hotel
terrace garden
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mr.. Woodin to Return
To Capital This Week
From New York Home
Postmaster General Farley
Is Spending Several Days
in New Jersey.

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
William H. Woodin. will return to the
Capital this week from his home. Dune
House, Easthampton, Long Island
where he has been spending some time
with Mrs. Woodin.
The Postmaster General, Mr. Jane:
A. Farley. is with Mrs. Farley and
their children at their place at Dea
Harbor, N. j., for several days.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Claude A. Swanson, will be joined Sat.
urday by Mrs Swanson, who has beer
visiting in Virginia for a fortnight.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss France!
Perkins, is spending the week end ir
Boston. She will deliver an address al
Wellesley College before returning t.
the city.
Mrs. william Phillips, wife Of tn.
Undersecretary Of State. who has beer
spending a few days in Washington
will return to her home, at North Bev'
erly, Mass, tomorrow. It is not ex'
pected that the Undersecretary will &C.
company her there.
The Assistant Secretary of State ane
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr are remaining a.
their home, on wyoming avenue, ant
will make no plans for vacation unit
the return Of the Secretary of State
Mr.. Cordell Hull, from London. The!
are frequent hosts at delightful infcrma
parties.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
JAIL BREAK TIP
HEADS LIST

Mrs. Ethel S. Moxley, alias
Mrs. Ethel McAdams, created a
sensation in Alexandria when
she was charged with bigamy
She created another furore in
the Virginia city the other day
when she poked a hole through
the wall in the Alexandria house
of detention and was on her way
to a safe getaway. She was
captured, however
Information on the chase
which resulted in her capture
won first prize last week in the
Washington Times neWstip con-
test.
The second prize was awarded
for the story on charges made
by two girl employees of the Gov
ernment that a drunken police
man accosted them near their
office in the park.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The near jail
b 'eak in the Fairfax County
Jail; serious injury to Robert
Mann, of the 1900 block Elev-
enth t. N. w., when he dove
into three feet of ater at Her
aid Harbor; investigation OF
charges that two policemen beat
a colored prisoner at the Second
precinct, and the collapse OF
Douglas o. Reed in the vaults at
Commercial National Bank.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Radio Soul Cure

radio healer Pittsburgh has been given the air in
the way he did not want The State Supreme Court has
ruled against "aeheroncs which to be the name
of the cure of bodies the airines. In Kansas, be-
leve combination of radio and goat-gand therapeutics
still goes on although the ether are directed from
Mexico. In the East doubtful Of these cures
do question the wisdom of the courts decision and
would only like have it carried little farther Among
the other offered by the radio is the OF souls
The radio allows blues except the blues it plays; 1t
permits unhappiness; for year two 1t confessed to
no depression If you want to be good radio citizen you
will always dance Ito sponsored musc) and by eating,
drinking wearing and dosing yourself with all the radio
offers, you will always be well, rich and happy.
Not All Fun
think the radio sponsors make mistake, owing to
ignorance They think that people without college educa
tions are half wits, which not true and allows little for
the native wit of Americans They forget that simple
pie have always loved tragedy much they have loved
romance They think that the only way to make people
forget their trouble is feed them synthetic fun They
are probably right for short time but in the long
they may find that only the sophisticated few life
of unmtgated pleasure and that the great buying public
be tapped at other sources.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
PRICE
TAKES JUNP P

A number of WaShington's So
called valet shops today joined
other establishments in increas-
ing prices.
Several downtown shops re-
moved the signs bearing IS cents
for pressing mems suits and rs
cents for cleaning and pressing.
These prices went up to so cents
and 81 respectively.
Prices for cleaning and block
ing hats jumped from so cents to
rs cents while shoe shines ad-
vanced to 10 cents in places
where the 5 cent polish ruled.
1t was said that many other
"valet shops" in the city would
fall in line with increased prices
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
FARLEY To SELL
NRA STAMPS

Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh S. johnson will get up
before breakfast tomorrow to do a
bit of buying and selling.
General johnson at that time
will buy the first NRA stamp
from General Farley at the City
Postoffice, where they will go en-
sale for the first time.
The ceremony" will take place
at 8 a. m.
On Thursday the stamps will
go on sale at Mira, a small town
in Washington county, Iowa. The
little community will receive the
stamps for sale two days before
New York, Chicago and other
large cities.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
STAND
TQLOSEFUNDS
IN NCOMP ANY
National Retirement to Apply
For Bankruptcy; Hit by
Insurance Ruling

Bankruptcy papers will be filed
in the near future for the National
Retirement Association, whose
membership is composed OF about
5000 firemen and policemen
throughout the country, it was
learned here today.
The local insurance department
recently classified the association
as an insurance company and re.
quired it to maintain capital OF
100000, which the association IS
unable to muster.
Retirements Hurt
Another reason which has
caused the association to contem-
plate announcing itself bankrupt
is that under it's policies each
member is given $1,000 upon re-
tirement, regardless of age, and,
because of retrenchment in the
finances of the various city gov
ernments throughout the country,
many firemen and policemen have
been retired.
James A. Flynn, president OF
the National Fraternal Association
of Firemen and Policemen, who
has taken over the work of trying
to carry the retirement aSsocia-
ton on since ill health caused Sid
ney Bieber, former fire marshal Of
the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment, president of the retire
ment organization, to discontinue
his activities, said the members Of
the retirement organization will
be offered a policy in his COM
pany, if they so elect. Otherwise,
he said, the members will lose the
funds they have put into the as
sociation.
Organized in 1880
The retirement association was
organized in 1880 as a fraternal
organization, but it later was found
that it did not come under the
fraternal organization laws.
The assets of the retirement
company were estimated by Mr..
Flynn at about $4,000 and the liza
bilitieS $4,000. James P. Dono-
van, local attorney, will file the
bankruptcy papers, Mr.. Flynn
said.
Mr.. Flynn said that approx
mately 100 policies have been paid
out by the associations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Beer Barrels
Bring Oak
Famine

Germany has run out of oak
because Americans are drink
ing so much beer.
Bevarian barrel factories are
turning out barrels as fast as
their facilities admit. Night
and day, the coopers toll TO
satisfy the great American
thirst.
Now, the Commerce Depart
ment learns, the production of
barrels has been held up until
Germany can get enough Po-
lish and Russian oak to make
them. There is no more oak
in Germany.
Bavarian breweries haven't
experienced any great influx
of business because of Amer
ica's adventure in thirst. But
American brewers eager to buy
barrels can't get promises of
delivery under three months.