davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-18
DORSTAN HALL

ISOO GeOrgla Ave. NV.
CORNER building. convenient TO
car line and stores: free refrigeration.
dlnette tiled bath. bullt-ln tub, Show
er. cedar closet. porch. So 80.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Under SAUL Enlargement
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

I3U KhOde ISIaHd NEt' Nj
Resident manager. elevator and
secretarial switchboard.
r, k, d. a., B.. .S52 so and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between klingle Bridge and

FINE apartment house section. mod
crate rentals; 2i-hour service; free re-
frigeration; tiled baths; built-in tubs.
showers. garage space.
Room. large closet. bath. S31. Fur
nished, S36 50.
/ room. dress. closet. rollaway bed.
kit, dinet, bath. S15.
. rooms kit dinet. bath, S55 up.
Resident Manager-CleVeland O1O4.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Modern downtown apartment building.
Apts of 3 rooms kitchen and bath.
SOS 90 Electric refrigeration without
charge. Secretarial service; two eleva-
tors. Resident manager. ME. 1853.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE WALTER REED
onI Butternut ST. NV.

COr. Georgla Ave.J
CONVENIENT to cars. Frigidaire on
house meter Carpeted corridors.
- bedrooms. immense living room,
large foyer. Junior dining room kit.
bath. SG3.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
EAST FLORENCE COURTS

o153 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service.
: r. k. rec. h., b.....SE 80
r. k, rec. h., b. $1,000 to $50
Evening star., 1933-10-18

1861 GIRARD ST. NV.
r. K. b.. b,........... So 90
Evening star., 1933-10-18

914 Twenty-second St. NV.
Apts. Of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 and S42.5 Janitor on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
o1o II Street NV.

Between End and 3rd SITS.
Apis. of ! room. kitchen and Datn'
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE EXECUTIVE
Cln1 18th Ct

Apts, Of rooms. kitchen and bath.
S65 90 and S67.50 Electric re1rlsera-
tion. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
2e1a cow AVE NV

Electric refrigeration on house cu--
rent Resident manager
l r. k b a. d S33 90 to S37.5n\
? r K b. $1,000 and 5000 =
Evening star., 1933-10-18
s516 W PL. NV.

z r. K. SIS 90
5 r. k. b. ................ $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-18
2526 Eourteenth ST NV.

THE LOUISIANA
1928 18th 81. NV.
Near WyOing Ave.
Apts of 6 rooms and bath. $1,000
and SD 50. Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1.lS p ST Ny
MARQUETTE

I'd D IA. I'VE. NV.
Elevator and switchboard service.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager
/ r. k. b. ..... $500 10 $4,000
. r. k, b S54 Sc to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE EUCLID

lslU fucnu 81. Nv.
ALL ELECTRICITY FREE. f-story
building. near 18th and Columbia
road shopping section. Electric refri-
geration.
:! rooms. foyer kit. bath. S47 80.
room. kltcherette. Pullman din
cite. dressing closet, Murphy bed. bath.
$3.50 Up.
EeeiGppf
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1909 Nineteenth St. NV.
At Elorida Ave NV
1920 Monroe St. NV

Apts. of > 3 and rooms. kitchen
and bath, $3.50 to S67.50; elevator
service Electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
2807 Connecticut Avenue
Between WOodley Rd. and
Cathedral Ave

Apts. of l and . rooms. kitchen and
tath. large reception halls. S42 to
$4,000: electric refrigeration. Resi-
cent manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

1910 OtrecV N."s
New Apartment Building
Apis. of l room. dining alcove,
Kitchen and bath. with porch. Murphy
beds. Electric refrlgeratlon' sl elec-
tric current furnished free.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

nI2I III st. NV.
Elec Pefrigeration on House Current
Elevator-Resident Manager
r. k, b .... $4,000 to 4T5O
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
2415-23-31 f ST, NV

ETC HeIIIE. Oh IIUust OuIEeIII
Res. Mer
r, k. b. S33 so and S35 On
. r, k, $500
Evening star., 1933-10-18
PAS CALIFORNIA ST. NV

tWest of Connecticut AveD
MODERN building. quiet, Conven-
lent location. Frigidaire on house
meter Garage space
/, - and , rooms, foyer. kit. dinet
tiled bath. built-in tub. some with
elassed and screened sleeping po.cheS.
800 to $1,000.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE MOZART

Apis. of and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. 5000 to S65 90; elevator; cleo
trio refrigeration; = and 3 exposures
built-in showers.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HAMPTON COURTS

2OI3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 10th ST.
QUIET location. close to car and
bus; ten minutes downtown; @4-hour
switchboard and elevator service. Fri
gidaire on house meter.
/ room. kit. dinette and bath.
2 rooms. foyer, kitchen and tiled
bath $50 up.
3 rooms. kit. and bath. S62 so up.
Apartments furnished if desired.
Resident Manager-Potomac 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-18
3o32 RODMAN ST. NV.
THE SCHENLEY
oIol II ST y w

Electric Refr'geration
r. k, b. $3.50 to 81 500
Evening star., 1933-10-18
2o21 CONN. AVE. NV.

Electric Refrigeration
> r. k. b.. ........ S4@ 80 to S41.50
Evening star., 1933-10-18
CHATEAU THlERRY
IQon g g. at C0th n Nv

Apts of l room kitchen and bath.
S3150; = rooms. kitchen and bath.
$4,000 So 80 and $500; porches.
Electric refrigeraticn; elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

43O IRVING ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
= r.. k. b.. ..... S4250
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE SAVOY

2SG4 14th ST. near Girard st.
Apts of rooms, kitchen and bath.
so. 90 and $4,000; elevator; electric
refrigeration; garage in rear. Resi-
cent manaGer,
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE JOHN MARSHALL
rnrn

Apts of . and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath $3.50 to $500; electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE EMBASSY
NV. Corner Harvard St.
af Mi Pleasant

Apis. of 3 and rooms. kitchen and
bath. dining alcove. 5000 up. Re-
frigeration furnished without charge;
secretarial switchboard; 14-hour eleva-
tor service. Resident manager. AID.
9i00.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE DUPONT

The DUFONT
III. Goth st. NV
Gas and Elec. included in Rent.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current
) r. k. b. 5000 to $50
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Elec refrigeration on house eur.
rent Elevator. Resident mgr.
l r.. k. D.. S3S 90
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1929 L ST. NE.

W." n NV.
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current
r. k, b. S45.00
Evening star., 1933-10-18
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

Elevator. Electric refrigeration on
house current. Resident manager.
. r. k, b. .S47.50 to S57 so
3 r.. k. b. ............ 60. so
Evening star., 1933-10-18
WISTERIA MANSIONS

110I l. st. NV, at Mass. Ave.
Convenient downtown location.
and = rooms, kitchen and bath.
$4,000 to $1,000: switchboard and
elevator service. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
739 NEWTON ST. NV.

Resident Manager-Elec Refrigeratior
r. k. d. a., b. D.. $3.50 to $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Hunter More Than Pleased With the Fine
Sport Provided BY Master Is Determined
to Try Luck Again

lribbon Of sand-clay stretching
northwestward toward Hay
market, where I would make a
right hand turning toward Hick-
ory Grove.
Hardly was I across the rail
road track at Gainesville before
I realized that the sand-clay road
had been widened and made
ready for a foundation of crushed
stone.
ReSents Hard Road
Another hard-s urfa aced road
come to mar the beauty of our
countryside and further to in
jure our hunting country!
Why is it that officials will die
or build hard-surfaced roads in
the only worthwhile American
hunting country left to us, when
properly cared for sand-clay roads
will serve transportation demands
just as we'll, if not better?
My thoughts at the moment
were those of resentment. but a
glance at my speedometer brought
(Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
INDIA ATODEPORT
Mia COOK

CALCUTTA, Dec. 81 GN.SD.
Deportation of Mia Cram Cook,
daughter of an American poet,
George Cram Cook, and erst-
while follower Of Mahatma
Gandhi, was understood to be
under consideration today.
The American girl, confined
to a hospital for mental patients
by the government, was causing
authorities some embarrassment.
They decided to make no further
move until a police surgeon has
completed his report on Miss
Cooks condition.
This, however. was difficult,
since she was alleged to have
refused to speak to him during
his many attempts to examine
her.
Miss Cook turned up here a
few days ago, soon after re-
nouncing the teachings of Gandhi
to pursue a life of adventure and
speed"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SON Of |NSULL
To GIVE Up

CROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. 81
G.N.S0 Surrender Of Samuel
insult jr., one of the seven Off
GERS and directors of the Northern
Indiana Public Service Company
under indictment, was promised
today by his attorney, Floyd
Thompson, of Chicago.
insult was expected to give him
self up to Sheriff Lillian Holley,
of Lake county, and pos the re-
quired bond of $4,000.
Along with the other defend
ants young insult was indicted on
charges of grand larceny, en-
bezzlement of the utility's funds,
and conspiracy on both counts.
Three already have surrendered.
They are Morse Dell Plain, presi-
dent of the prosperous insult
Operating Compal Bernard P.
Shearon, secretary-treasurer, and
Thomas G. Hamilton. a former
director. The remaining three in
dicted are Edward w. Lloyd,
Charles w. Chase. an, John H,
c Illick, all of whom we're direc-
tors before the insult utilities en-
pire crashed in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
ENGLISH v AN n 7
MORE RAIN

LONDON, Dec. 81. &C 10 u d.
skies have aroused hopes that
the long drought that has caused
southern England to start feel
ing the pinch of a water short
age would soon be broken.
Only one light shower has
fallen since the beginning of the
month and this quickly froze on
the roads. The situation is made
more serious by the fact that the
present period of drought fol.
lowed an abnormally dry summer.
The Thames at Teddington
Weir has been reduced to the
lowest flow at which it is per-
missible for the metropolitan
water board, which serves Lon
don, to extract it's normal sup
plies. Unless rain comes quickly
London will have to fall back on
it's storage reservoirs.
Sussex farmers are already cart
ing water and the plight of their
stock is becoming desperate. No
heavy rain has fallen there since
last July.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
MINERS SUFFER
AS MARKETS
SHRINK
Labor Board Asked to Act;
Job-SeIIing Prevails; New
Strike Looms
Nv International News Service

Increasing shrinkage Of the
market for anthracite has thrown
so many miners out of work in
eastern Pennsylvania that "job-
selling" and other abuses of work
ers necesSitate an immediate and
thorough investigation, according
to q report made public today by
the national labor board.
The report was made to the
board by the fact-finding commit
tee it sent to the region last
month after a trump union OF
miners called strikes at the mines
Of three large companies.
Wagner Ruling
The strikes were settled when
Senator Robert F. Wagner. chair
man of the labor board, ruled that
all former workers must be re-
turned to employment by opera
tors regardless Of union affilia-
tions."
All the mining companies, how
ever, have virtual closed shop
agreements with the Unite d
Miners Of America, against which
sensational charges have been
brought by the newly organized
"rump' union, the United Anthra-
cite Miners of Pennsylvania.
The committee reported that
much confusion had resulted
from Senator Wagner's ruling
because, in order to operate dur
ing the strikes, two of the COM
panies had hired miners not af-
filiated with the United Mine
Workers and then had fired them
at the demand of the union.
Market Shows Loss
Under terms of the Senator's
orders, these hired and fired men
claim the right to unemployment.
The committee urged immediate
settlement of this point to avert
more strikes.
The committee stated, however,
that the main problem confront
ing the region was due to shrink.
age of the anthracite market.
Use of other fuels by the pub.
lie caused this slump, which be.
gan in 1917.
About $4,000 miners in the
field now have been out of work
from two to six years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
GIVEN
BR|DE-TO-BE

Upper Marlboro Courthouse
friends of Cora Lee Middleton,
%, Of Camp Springs, clerk in the
office of the supervisor Of assess
ments. gave her a surprise shower
yesterday, shortly after marriage
license was issued to her and
Millard E. Schultz, "a, of Clinton.
The marriage is set for Decem-
ber 26 at St. Barnabas Church.
Mr.. Schultz is associated with
his father in business in Clinton.
Other marriage licenses issued
at Upper Marlboro were to Tony
M. Dove, %, and Julia E. Biggs,
27, both of Camp Springs; Leon
ard o. Mccoy, %, and Katharine
A. Jennier, 10, both of Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
EXTRA PAY GUT
HITS 10000

For $4,000 Government en-
ployes who receive quarters. sub
sistence and rations as part Of
their pay, the Government pay
cut has been not IS per cent but
% per cent. according to E. Claude
Babcock, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. who has protested in
their behalf to Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum (D.) of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Indepen-
dent offices bill subcommittee.
Included among the $4,000.
Babcock said, are 1,100 nurses
and other attaches in local hos
pitals. Babcock cited Comptrol-
ler General j. r. McCarl's ruling
that there could be no reduction
in charges by the Government
for these services.
Therefore, though the pay cut
was instituted on the ground
that living costs had declined,
living costs remained the same
for this large group Of employees.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
HOOVER IS OUT
UNDER NEW
PROGRAM
Friends Say Former President
No Longer Has Any Poll
ticaI Ambitions
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

International News Service
Thorough reorganization of the
Republican party will take place
before the presidential campaign
Of 1886, according to party leaders
now gathering here for the on
coming session Of Congress.
In this reorganization, former
President Herbert Hoover will play
little part. Those who have con-
ferred with him recently in Cal
ifornia say that he is no longer
politically ambitious and is recon-
ciled to the idea that the Repub-
lican nomination for the the pres
idency in '36 must go elsewhere.
Republican affairs were sub
jected to frank analysis here at a
luncheon recently given by ex-Sen-
ator Walter F.. Edge of New Jersey,
who is frequently mentioned as
the next chairman of the Repuo-
lican National Committee.
Edge is a receptive candidate
for the Craftsmanship, but in the
interests of party harmony will
not be an active candidate at this
time. There will be no change IN
the craftsmanship until after the
congressional elections next year.
Present at this luncheon, which
was rather in the nature OF a
Republican clinic, were Senator
David A. Reed, Ogden L. NILS
Senator McNary of Oregon, former
Senator Frederic A. Walcott OF
Connecticut, and several others.
Three of those present, includ-
ing Senator Reed, recently visited
Mr.. Hoover in California. They
reported that former President
was in agreement that party re-
organization was necessary before
the next national election, and,
what is more significant, that he
himself was "out Of the picture"
Mr.. Hoover was represented. how
ever, as being desirous Of having
a voice in the selection of his
successor.
The Republicans so far gath
cred in washington have been
unable to agree on program for
the coming session Of Congress.
They have agreed. however. that
Republican policy in opposing the
Administration should be guided
by reserve and caution.
They will oppose additional
large appropriations for public
works, such as President Roose-
welt plans to ask for; they will
strive to amend the National Re-
covery Act in certain particulars;
and propose changes in the AAA.
Otherwise they have been unable
to agree upon anything ap-
preaching a set program.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SHAW BECOMES
|. PARK MEMBER

Lacey Shaw, who resigned to-
day as chairman of the board Of
Montgomery county Commission
ers, was given the oath of office
this morning as a commissioner
of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The oath was administered in
the Court House at Rockville.
Miss Lavinia Engle was sworn
in as a member Of the county
board. j. B. Diamond becomes
chairman Of the board.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BY DIR. ROBERT LEE
HUMPHREY

Musing on the possibilities of
the Haymarket territory as a fox
hunting country, I decided to go
and have a day with the Prince
William county hounds, an Ameri-
can pack privately owned by the
joint master, Joseph A. Kelley, of
Pittsburgh and Virginia.
Hounds were to meet next
morning at Hickory Grove, a pic
turesque hamlet about five miles
northeast of Haymarket and in
the center of a great galloping
and grass country.
Van arrangements had to oe
made for my first day with the
Prince William. They were soon
completed, and I retired, happy
in my anticipation of the NOR
rows sport.
Hunter Sent To Meet
Bright and early in the morn
ing was astir, but before break
fasting 1 saw my favorite hunter
into the van and off on his
journey to the scene of the meet.
A snack Of breakfast put me in
rare good humor, for 1 enjoyed
the thought of a quick motor
run to Hickory Grove and the
Prince William pack.
Gainesville, a short so minutes
from Washington over the Lee
Highway, was my first turning
and I started the trip over con-
crete with a light heart. At
Gainesville, I made a turning.
which brought me onto a tan
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Youth, II, Hangs Self
Before YULe PAGEANT

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 G.N.SD.
A coroner's jury was summoned
today to inquire into the suicide
of Robert Diver, II, La Grange
High School junior, who hanged
himself three hours before he
was to have taken a leading part
in a Christmas pageant. The
youth hanged himself in a
clothes closet at his home by
fastening a belt around his neck
and hooking it to the clothes
rack.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

M. F. H. AND HUNT
STAFF

WAUGH GLASSCOCK,
Joint M. F. H., Prince
Villa m County Hunt
(right), has B. C. ("Bud-
dy") Smith (center), as
his huntsman and Horace
Foley as whip. The Prince
William is an American
pack privately owned by
Joseph A. Kelley, joint
master, of Pittsburgh and
Virginia. Glasscock is
noted for the excellent
sport he shows, and his
hunt territory is a great
galloping and grass coun-
try. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CHOATE WARNS
D|ST|LLERS To.
WATCH STEP
Manufacturers Must Post
Price Lists With FACA;
Face Loss of Permits
BY international News Service


The Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration will "wield a big
stick" in curbing excessive liquor
prices and sale of poor quality
liquor stocks, Chairman Joseph M.
Choate declared today. He said:
"The administration will re-
woke diStiIlers' permits when the
quality of liquors is shown to be
inferior. The administration also
will prevent attempts to gOuge
consumers through high prices.
Manufacturers must post
price lists with the code author.
ity. If these prices are too high
and we receive complaints from
wholesalers and retailers, we will
step in"
Choate revealed that French
and Portuguese liquor import
quotas have been exhausted, while
the quotas allocated to other ma
tions are at low point. Negotia-
tions are under way to increase
the aliotments to some Of these
nations.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
MORE SURPLUS CARS

Surplus freight cars in good re.
pair on Class l railroads Novem-
ber 80 totaled 440,756, a gain Of
22,28O from November IA, the
American Railway Association re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
K0CS|S LEADS
HIGH SCORERS

Frank Kocsis, sensational back
of the champion Central High
eleven and a selection on The
Times All-High Team, grabbed
the scoring honors in the inter
high series. He made 81 points.
Jimmy Corcoran, brainy quarter
of Western High, also on The
Times All-High, took second
laurels by compiling 1S points.
List of scorers:
Kocsis. Central. 81; Corcoran, West
ern, IS; ]. Mills, Eastern, 10; Bryant
Central, -. Bogley, Tech, IL; Coiner,
Tech, l2; DeIisiO, Central II; Keesin'
Eastern. -; Schneider, Western, g.
Alley, Tech. I; Began Tech. 6; Davis
Eastern, 6; Dunlap, Central. s; Garner
Roosevelt. 6 Heatwole. Tech, s; King
Central, 6; Lynch, Tech. 8; Mclean
Tech, 6; Maloney, Western, 6; Pisani
J. Richardson. Central. 6; schletcker'
Western, 6; shuffley. Central. s; Hess
Tech. .; Mccarthy, Eastern, 2; Mathey'
Tech l.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
GOLFERS
IN TITLE TIE

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 16.
Paul Runyan, White Plain, N. Y;
Willie Macfarlane, Tuckahoe, N.
Y, and Joe Turnesa. Elmsford,
N. Y, today had knotted in a
triple tie for first money with
scores of 143 in the 36-hole Mid
South open golf championship.
This is the second straight
year that the tournament has
ended in a triple tie.
Runyan, who combined with
Mscfarlane Tuesday to win the
36-hole best ball championship,
took a 72 on his first 18 holes,
but reeled off a par II on his
final round to tie for the lead.
The veteran Macfarlane had a
72 while Turnesa scored a SO.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
College Football Fronts

was held yesterday behind locked
gates in which Bob Tenner,
varsity end, did not work, al
though Coach Bierman said he
would face the wolverines.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 16.
A new Indiana backfield COM
prised of Yoder at quarter, Dauer
and Sutherland at halves, and
Keck at fullback will likely see
action against Xavier at Cincin-
natti Saturday, Coach Hayes said
today.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16.
Purdue'S veteran football team
was to work against the Iowa
plays again today as Coach Noble
Kizer worked to perfect a salts
factory defensive combination
OF the II veterans who faced
Notre Dame last week Purdue
will lose eight at the close OF
the season.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov 16.-When Stanford battles
Montana here Saturday in con
ference game all the glory gained
by the Redskins for their triumph
over Southern California will be
forgotten. Coach Tiny Thorn
hill said today. ''The U. S. c
game is behind us and we dc
not plan to rest on our laurels;
we have new. hard work ahead,
Thornhill said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
is. BODY To AIR
OLYMPIC SH|F 7

Whether the American Olympic
Association will approve the hold
ing of the eleventh Olympaid in
Germany in 1886 because of the
treatment of the Jews in that
country will be one of the queS-
tions before the quadrennial meet
ing of the Association. Wednes-
day, at the Carlton Hotel.
Avery Brundage, Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Olympic
Association and also president of
the Amateur Athletic Union, has
announced that one of the chief
objects will be to try and estab-
lish uniform law governing
amateur athletes in all sports.
Winfree Johnson, secretary and
treasurer of the District Of
Columbia branch of the associa-
ton, and Norman Landreau will
be the local delegates at the one
day meeting.