davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SALE HOUSES.
(C0ntin nUed, }


free: mortgage is less than hall original price
of house. payable Ike low low rent; EepessesSea
wisconsin ave. in the Bethesda; Md, section;
cen hall de ached brick; on beautiful cor
ner lot: four bed rooms, two baths modern pisr
'''' Phone National i43s Until o PM
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
Sok INsPEcTIo8SS 8S,ig REfoRE s1IING, SSv, .M9 M9
4733 l. b. MEAsELL
,5oo-CLosE TO. SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
between Connecticut, and Massachusetts
avenues; three-story brick M GontainnF eigh, ign,
Phone National 1883 Until PM
sg4g HAs5soAE xSg zee H9HE 5SEEFFgEHRa 3
esd besatn ias aLhsRG9 hns PG69Sne 81
way under real value to sell quickly built
on lovely, wooded knoll. on big, lot; finely
!andseaped big living room STUDY
stion 5 BATHS, ii heat, .s-cAR, BRICK
National $500 After g PM. Adams 55l4.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRE TRACT; SUITABLE
parkway. Price, S13.500.
Phone National 1898 Until M.
Observation-Disclosures.
home that has been completely modern
ized and will appeal strongly to the family
desiring large bright rooms and plenty
space. Is fully detached and on big lot
with a four-car garage and beautiful shrub
ers !srse day daysht sst Eschen Kit heD' rrsdsre attic
slate roof, wide porch around three sides Of
the house The value is exceptional and
you should see It right away. Phone
R NJ. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1893.
ENsnlngs 5 TO q. Call Columbia 23c2.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small Loan Laws
LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
5000 r. l. Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md. DE BOOB
Evening star., 1933-08-01
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside COTTAGES. near
Orkney Springs. Just OF famous shenan-
doah Valley. Turn west at Mt: Jackson.
Unique resort. magnificent scenery. pure
mountain air; best fresh homegrown food;
artesIan wells, medicinal waters iron and
sulphur baths A acres Fairgrounds.
Dancing, bowling. pool swimming. tennis
week (single). S12 so (doube) Special
rate for children. Low rate possible only
through ownership management. Booklet.
Mr.. and MRS. VIM R. BRYCE owners.
Post Once. either Orkney Sprinsy or
Basye, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
COLONIAL. BEACH. va.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
55 miles via Peninsula Bus. oyeflooking
and restful on beach and boardwalk and
near Wakefield and Stratford: $I2.s 80 to
$22 weekly; $3.50 to 81 daily. including
meals. Phone s.
Frank d. Blackstone. Owner D MET.
Il
$500 daily or $1,000 weekly with room
and three meals day. Phone Colonial
Beach No. 5. -
Evening star., 1933-08-01
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTED-EIGHTY ACRES, MORE OR
less tract siding on boulevard and railroad
between Washington and Baltimore. Ad-
dress Box Ally. Star ofdce.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
MODERN COTTAGES FURNISHED. $40
and S15 week; $50. to $40 month. DIR.
BAILEY. North Beach Md. s.
COLONIAL, BEACH, VA-FOR RENT-3-
room cottage, furnished, cleo. water, row.
boat. Lincoln 9SS4-J
SUMMER COTTAGE, ON THE PATUxENT
River: shade trees, salt water bathing and
fishing; week or month. Call Ma. 1797.
RENT LARGE COOL BUNGALOW. ON
water front. near Annapolis; perfect con,
dition ami; spacious grounds shade. Call
after . m. North 0439.
COLONIAL BEACH VA.--COTTAGE FOR
rent, centrally located; electricity, running
water. shower. screened porch. 229 st. q W.
SHERWOOD FOREST-FURNISEIED COT
tage bed rooms. living room kitchen and
bath; maids room elec. and gas. Phone
90. 9414-J.
HANDSOME SUMNER ESTATE LOCATED
among giant shade trees. facing magnificent
bathing beach in most exclusive colony near
washington. Completely furnished. Owner
will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone CLeve-
land 1894.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SAIF-HOuSES.


WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOUSE IN TRADE
on a beautiful Groom. 2-bath brick home
In an attractive northwest section; recreation
priced Call Shepherd 1888.
A SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME, CON-
tanning & large rooms and bath; close 70
Soldiers Home and q block from car line
IN a neighborhood Of convenience and re
finement. at S4 $50. This desirable nome Is
on a big lot. haUtng over 5000 So. IT.; ana
family with children. Low cash and small
monthly payments will carry 1t. District
1873 QUINCY ST. NW-S7.950-7 ROOMS.
bath, INV h 4 bed rooms; newly renovated
Price includes G. E refrigeration, new cab
transferred to west Coast, furniture for sale
also. No agents. Act quick. co. 37s1 g.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-DETACHED BRICK. 8
rooms, baths oil burner. garage; cor
ner, wooded lot; greatly reduced to S11 $50.
Wisconsin 1905 after p m. 4.
DON'T MISS THIS BIG BARGAIN. OWNER
must sell Drive out TO S42 Jefferson St.
and see. this two-story, SlSoroom brtck, mod
at $3.50 National ASP.
VERY EASY TERMS. JUST LIKE RENT.
Only $3.50 per mo. Complete payment.
Mod. 2-story-and-cellar brick, r. and b..
hot-water heat: NV. Section near cars and
large park; Is minutes to business center;
sacrifice price. Address Box 149-Z, Star
800 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENC-DE-
eSSsieM 70 boT btraRs1o9tatton hardweoa GOD
2SS-Y, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
JAMES p. SHEA.
643 Ind. Ave. NV
COLORED.

2713 Dumbarton ave. NV rooms.
gas; fine condition; S22 so.
11I5 5th St n.w.-6 rooms and BATH
43 Que st. n,w.-Flat; rooms bath gas
and elec' S32;5o c.prTp
ans investment Bldg Ma. 417s.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

TOBR1NER. GRAHAM. BREZ & TOBRINER,
SUITE 932. Southern Building,
Attorneys for Trustees
ty19 d&ds.inclSu
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

IGI1,,,, q, both % Of ,CharlOttesville, Va; Rev.
Elick Davis: 81. and Amelia Jones As both
Of 1910 Hayes St, ne ne; Rev. F. l. Moors Mo-
BURGESS 22 go 3rd st. Sc. Rev. J.
George J. schombert. 30 56a 3ard st..
St Rev. Gehardt E. Lenski
0ny fie 81 a. both Of Rici.nond @ s; va; Rev II W.
ohsr snd Pas chIsh
Va; Re-. ", R; Moody . us
oaEhnf Ei1sbeth II Re so@ wi iSla st. ath sad sa
rhs%as Il RasSs as" go 9th cn,m,r St M S.aa4 and
Henry VI Turner i,S:or IA 3rd s.! ss fs,h and nd
Henry F. Turner "A. Marine Barracks, and
Georgiee Z Smith. "3' 3i3 ST. Sc Rev
Harold kam;s, 80; Jeras;oyn. n;sdsHx p. ps s.x sEa
4 HueS M i Hennis Mal. a. ff'eaenS' rA'' Ne'.
odeiIe F Lucas. so' 1875 q St; Rev.
william G. Wsi!zel IS. 1884 " st; Sc; ant and
paulins S.y L. HesyonM W Meintyfs iii Golmar Manor
Als' ana ana Mamie TsIt,ed: Fitted 90. Io55 9th St: NE;
ouG!'s rs BOTH hs'adt Of ia37 any 9Th ST. Rev G. g.
Raymond Smith. ol and Dorothy Bender.
iS both of Campbelltown, Pa. Rev. F. F.
john. W Harrison. 90, 1879 G St: and
Wilma F. Bol!inger. 26. Alb Wisconsin
ave; Rev. Howard E. Snyder.
Weyman Walker W 3D. Augusts g1sd.n,en Ga. ar AND
Rev Rufus W. Weaver.
Joseph r. Ruskey, 25. and Margaret Car
roll. 25. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
William H. Hoffman
Joseph Weinstock. "a and Doris 9. Bruhl-
man, Is. both Of Baltimore. Md; Judge
Robert Z. Matttngly.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Big Textile Trade.

Considerable British trade is devel-
oping in working on Japanese artificial
silk goods. which are imported "in the
grey" and printed, dyed and finished.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
KANSAS TREASURER
MUST STAND TRIAL
Posts $4,000 Bond on
Charge of Converting
$150,0OO to Own Use.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans.. September O.
Kansas treasurer, Tom B. BOYD. must
stand trial on criminal charge OF
having converted sl50000 OF the funds
In his custody to the use of himself
and Ronald Finney. young bond broker
accused Of forging and selling bogus
municipal securities.
After preliminary hearing, in which
four witnesses were placed op the stand
by the State and none by the defense,
Judge Allen Meyers today bound the
accused official over for trial.
There is no question but what the
defendant has committed an offense." +"
the Judge SAID.
The State treasurer posted s25 900
bail Boyd Finney and the latter's
former employe. Leland Caldwell. also
face Federal charges involving the all
legged use of the mails in a scheme
to defraud the State and a Chicago
brokerage firm.
| F1nney and Caldwell are to have
their preliminary hearing next Tues
day on State charges of having forged
and sold $4,000 of municipal bonds to
the Citizens State Bank Of Topeka.
The charges involve only two small is
sues of the nearly sl,000.000 of bogus
municipal bonds and warrants which
Federal and State investigators have
reported SO far in their Investigations.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
1O% WAR DEBTS
PAYMENT PLANNED
France ard Britain Believed
to Favor Basis for Fu-
ture Discussion.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 9-Both France
and Great Britain. 1t was indicated to-
day. may base their future discussion
OF the war debts with the United
States on the payment Of 10 per cent
of the total amount due
While authoritative informa ton was
forthcoming that Frances wish is to
negotiate along this line, reports in
French diplomatic quarters said Eng
land expects to make such a sugges-
tion their starting point Meanwhile
France has adopted waiting attitude
pending the outcome of the British debt
situation.
This country passed up a $4,000 900
payment due last December and formal.
ly defaulted. June Is. on a 1000 900
lnstallment. and indication that France
desired 80 per cent reduction-cor-
responding to the cut in German repa-
rations decided upon at Lausanne
was seen in note at that time.
(Great Britain paid 100000 in sill
yer in June on their allotment of SIS
$4,000. The hope for further Discus
sions was mentioned)
French officialdom was represented
as feeling the first move toward re-
opening Of the debts talks must come
from washington. Parliament came
out In favor of drastic Gu. when the
June payment was debated
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Lawmaker 20 Years Old

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Edward W. Pou. dean
of the House. looking back down 10
years Of life yesterday-33 Of them spent
in the Congress-said the program Of
the benign dictactor," President Roose-
welt, was more difncult' to put through
the House than that Of the previous
Democratic President. Woodrow Wilson.
Pou, North Carolina Democrat and
chairman of the powerful Rules Com
mittee, sat with his coat of, feet en-
cased in soft carpet slippers, tipped
back In his swivel chair as he Tailed
of the events Of his 80 years service in
the House. Heaped on his desk were
flowers, letters and kilograms wiAhing
him we'll on his 10th birthday.
L rut through Wilson's program in
the war days" Pou said, but it was not
as difficult as putting through Roose-
velts program in the last session.
The proudest work I have done in
50 years" said Pou. after reflection,
was paving the way for Mr.. Roose-
velt's legislative program What he
has done for JUS has fully justified the
power the various acts gave him.
Il referred to the President in the
last session as benign dictator and
think he has justified that descrip-
ton. I think he is using every fac
ulty of heart and brain in the interest
of the American people"
At this point Pou cautioned that
credit should be given Congress for be-
slowing the power on the President.
1t is always safe to 'cuss' Congress. +"
Pou said. but Mr. Roosevelt could not
have taken the first step in bringing
the Nation back to where it is were it
not for the action Of Congress in giving
these powers"
Pou recalled that in 1914 he me. Mr.
Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SUES FOR PAY DUE
UNDER BLUE EAGLE
Stationary Engineer Claims
Laundry Operator Owes
Him $55.05.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. September o.-The
Blue Eagle found itself invoked in .
court action today in an engineers ef-
fort to get the pay he said the N. R. A.
had held to be his due, but which he
said he didn't get.
Charles Seager, a stationary engineer,
brought suit in Municipal Court for
S55O5 in back wages from Louis Po-
linsky, laundry operator here.
He charged Polinsky entered into a
contract with his Excellency, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. President Of the
United States of America, by the terms
Of which he agreed to pay an
engineer not less than 40 cents an
hour and not to compel him to work
more than eight hours a day"
William c. Busch. Seager's attorney,
emphatically proclaimed his intention
of finding out whether the N. r. A.
means anything or not" Meanwhile.
Polinsky has a week in which to an
Swer
United States District Attorney Fran
els Canny, Busch said, would be drawn
into the case as representative Of the
President. to outline the conditions un-
der which the Blue Eagle Is flown.
Seager said Polinsky employed him
on August II to erect new machinery
the laundry had purchased.
When he finished work September l.,
Seager said, Polinsky paid him $l395
on account. though Seager figured his
time and overtime under the N. r. A.
code entitled him to $50.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

opinion that they could not be held
to be binding legal contracts.
Even II they were 80 held, however.
onicials do not believe an employe Of
to sue. His appeal is intended to be
made through the N. r. A. organiza-
tion.
Enforcement Of the Blue Eagle agree
ments ID to rest entirely upon the Gov
ernment's property right In the eagle
insignia and its right to prescribe
conditions to its display. II the con-
ditions are violated, the Government
may take away the Eagle. It could
also resort to the section of the indus
trial control law providing q $500 finc
for violation Of any regulations issued
for ef1ectuating the purposes of the
act.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH MARINE HEADS
Spends Half Hour at Quantico on
Way to Week End Fishing
on River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUANTICO. Va. September o.
President Roosevelt conferred for q
half hour today with officers of this
Marine base where more than a thou
sand "Leathernecks' are concentrated
for any Cuban emergency. and then
sailed away on the Government yacht
SeQuOia for an overnight fishing trip.
The officers with whom the Presi-
dent talked were Col. R. p Williams.
commander Of the provisional regi-
ment Of Marines held ready for Cuban
duty. and Brig Gen. Harry Lee. COM
mander OF the Quantico post.
Mr. Roosevelt did not leave the White
House until midafternoon. waiting for
the latest word from the island to the
South. His departure on the Sequoia
was regarded as indicating he did not
believe Intervention to be necessary i'm
mediately.
There was no evidence Of troop con-
centration as the presidential party
swept through the Marine base in au-
tomobiles The Chief Executives guests
included Henry L. Hopkins, relief ad-
mlnistrator. and Mrs. Hopkins, and his
son, James Roosevelt, who came by
airplane from Boston.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SECURITY
HOLDERS ASK AID.
Petition Trade Commission
to Protect Them Under
New Legislation.

The Federal Trade Commission was
petitioned by 1000 investors yesterday
to take immediate steps to create the
Corporation of Foreign Security Holders
which was authorized in the securities
act, passed last May.
Signers OF the petition pointed out
there are approximately $7,0O00 900 in
outstanding foreign bonds which should
receive the protection Of the corpora
tion. The petitioners contend that
many foreign borrowers artificially de-
press the market prices on their issued
bonds and are thus enabled to repur-
chase the securities at sacrifice prices
TO the obvious and enormous prejudice
OF the innocent holders Of the bonds I"
The petition continues:
Believing that the hundreds of
thousands Of citizens and voters of the
United States whose interests are thus
grieV ously and vitally affected are
justly entitled to the relief provided by
Title II of the securities act of 1885.
which Senator johnson introduced, and
that the immediate creation of the
Corporation of Foreign Security Holders
can provide the only effective remedy,
we again earnestly urge that you take
immediate steps to create the corpora
tlon The necessary work of adjusting
these foreign bond issues can only be
Undertaken by concerted action of the
bondholders under your auspices, with
out further costly delay to American
citizens now suffering hardship and loss
OF income"
According to Douglas Bradford, as
sistant secretary of the Latin American
Bondholders Association, Inc, with
headquarters in New York. the $1,000
600 in foreign bonds are held hy ap-
proXimately 100000 persons. Many OF
the foreign bond owners. Mr.. Bradford
said, are ordinary everyday people
who have put all of their savings
81 l.00o. $1,000. $1,000 or s5.O0C-into
these securities. not as speculation but,
as they thought, in secure investments
in government bonds
Too many Of these foreign debtors"
Mr.. Bradford wrote The Star, either
tell these citizens of the United States
who invested their money in good faith
what they will or will not do. or refuse
to pay them anything. and so depreSs
the market price that these foreign
governments can buy back their bonds
at 10 or Is cents on the dollar"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FIRST Of 6 SHOTS.
FATAL T0BUCCC[O
Dr.. Murphy Says Any One of
Six Bullets Would Have,
Killed Man. J:

Any one of the half-dozen bullets
fired into the body Of Rudolph B. Buc-
colo by his estranged wife, Mrs. Mary
Irene Buccolo, would have killed the
36-year-old coffee salesman almost in
Stantly, Deputy Coroner Christopher ].
Murphy declared last night.
This means" DR.. Murphy, who per-
formed an autopsy on Buccolo's BODY.
pointed out, that, no matter which
shot truck first, all the others were
fired : -er he had been mortally wound
ed"
Although Mrs. Buccolo has refused
either to admit or deny the slayinR.
both she and her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Mack, are said to have implied, in their
nrst and only statements to detectives,
tnat her husband had attempted to
attack her. This was construed by the
detectives as an indication she planned
~ plead elf-defense.
Five Slugs Entered Left Side.
According to DR.. Murphy, five of the
..~-caliber slugs entered Buccolo's left
side
DR.. Murphy removed all six slups and
turned them over to Detective Serpt
Clyde Strange. They are expected 10
be introduced in evidence at the in
quest into Buccolo's death, set for
II 80 am. tomorrow by Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Buccolo, attractive
32-year-old Civil Service Commission
employe, is being held at the Womans
Bureau. where she has maintained an
lmpenetrable silence regarding the
Staying.
Couple Were Quarreling.
Detectives say. however, their. in
vestigation has disclosed the Buccolos
were quarreling at the time of the
shooting, which occurred Friday
morning in the wifes second-fcor bed
room at 4l04 Fifth street. Mrs. Mack
who was in an adjoining room, heard
the shots, but did not witness either
the shooting or the events Immediately
preceding it.
Buccolo left his wife only few
weeks ago, and. since then. had been
staying at hotel near Union Station.
Police records show. according to De-
tective Sergt. Buck Jones, that Mrs.
Buccolo purchased the revolver on
Aug,let - 'yplaining she needed it for
protection"
Evening star., 1933-09-10

the Navy, in the Office of the former
NAVY Secretary Josephus Daniels
He 5 as handsome a young man
as l ever saw" said Pou. land after he
(RoosevelD went out l said to Joe.
That young man is a coming President
of the United States"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ST0WAWAY IS HELD
IN EXECUTION PLOT
Had Been Chosen, He Says, to Dis.
pose of Machado Aide on New
York Bound Boat.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September ga youth
ful member Of the Cuban A. B. c. who
said he had been chosen by lot to kill
an agent of former President Machado
was detained aboard the liner Moro
Castle today on its arrival from
Havana
The youth. who gave the name of
Alfonso CaSaS was arrested as a stow
away two days after the ship sailed
and after he had found his quarry was
not aboard. He was confined in quar-
terS when the Moro Castle sailed for
Havana late today.
we heard that Lugao the Butcher.
was fleeing to New York aboard the
Morro," Casas explained in Spanish.
"A group of us met in the fields near
Havana and drew lots from a paper
bag to see which would steal on board
the ship and dispatch him.
II was chosen for the task It was
the happiest moment of my life"
Although Casas technically was un-
der arrest during the cruise. passengers
said he was given the freedom Of the
ship.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WORKS OFFICES LARGER
Space in Interior Building to Be
Increased Tomorrow.

Increased space for the Public Works
Administration in the Interior Depart
ment Building will be made available
starting tomorrow Harold A. Candland,
executive secretary of the Public Build
ings Commission, said yesterday
Tomorrow the Signal Corps Of the
Army will be moved out of temporary
building No annex to the Munitions
Building to release space into which
will be placed Pension Office files Of the
Veterans Administration, now in the
Interior Department
Evening star., 1933-09-10
N. r. A. OFFICIALS sKEPTICAL.
Doubt II Cincinnati Suit Could b
Entertained in Court.

Entertained in Court.
BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A. officials today said they
doubted whether the suit. fled in Gin
cinnati by Charles Seager charging a
laundry owner with violation of a Blue
Eagle presidential agreement, could
be entertained in the courts.
While the signed forms which en-
title employers to display the Blue
Eagle state themselves to be agreements
with the President, N r. A. has never
intended to attempt their enforcement
as contracts and there is much legal
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Loan Societies Gain.

Assets OF building and loan societies
In Great Britain total 50 300 900 900,
which is almost i've times the total in
1922.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
LEGAL. NOTICE

transfer md assignment to the COR
poratior OF property, property rights
or interests therein. real or per-
sonal, for the uses and purposes of
the corporation, ana in payment for
which, shares of the capital stock
of the corporation may be issued
and such stock SO issued shall there
upon and thereby become and be
fully paid up and non-assessable,
and in the absence of actual fraud
in the transaction, the. Judgment OF
the board of directors as to the
value of the services rendered + or
property purchased Shall be con-;
clusive:E ]. n, 0 f
ARTICLE VI.
The time Of the comnle enceniellt Of
this corporation Shall be the date
Of the issuance to it by the. .Ari-
zona Corporation Commission Of a
certificate of incorporation and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter, with. the pow
er Of renewal as provided by law
ARTICLE VII.
The management and conduct OF
the business, property and affairs
Of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by a board OF dir
actors of not less than three CD
nor more than seven CD persons,
and all directors, except in case OF
vacancies, shall be elected at the
annual meeting Of stockholders ex-
''cept the first board, which is chos-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers of the COM
pany shall consist of a president,
vice. president, secretary and trea-
surer, and such other officers as
the board of directors shall deem
expediant, and all shall be- elected
or appointed by the board of dir
ectors. Any two Or more. offices, the
duties of the incumbe bentu OF which
are not, inconsistent, may be held by
the same person. Botha the officers
and directors shall hold their offic-
es for the period of one year from
and after election and qualification
and Until their successors are elect
cd and qualified, unless removed
by the board The directors shall
have Ethe right to fill any vacancy
occurring in the. board by death,
resignation, or otherwise, and the
person or persons elected to fill
any such vacancy or vacancies shall