davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
.JObLESS HOUSING
IN MALL PROPOSED
Stanton Park Citizens Also
Urge Parking Lots Be
Operated for Relief.

Recommendations that vacant Federal
buildings in the Mall area be turned
over for the use Of the unemployed, and
that all Federal and District owned
parking lots be operated by relief
agency for the benefit of the destitute
were made to the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Association last night in resolu-
tons adopted by the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association.
Both plans were advanced by A. H
Gregory, a delegate to the federation
from the Stanton Park Association.
Would Abrogate Leases.
The parking lot plan would require
that the Federal and District govern
ments abrogate or refuse to renew leases
with concessionaires and turn the lots
over to relief agency gratis, all pro-
ceeds to go toward the support of needy
Washington families. An immediate
study of this plan was urged by the
association.
The housing plan contemplates turn
ing over to the Board of Public We'll
fare the temporary Government build
ings in the Mall area in the vicinity
Of Sixth and B streets, now vacant,
but equipped with heat, light, etc., to
be used by the board for sheltering
homeless, destitute families. This would
cause the Government little or no in
convenience, 1t was pointed out, since
the buildings are to be RACED to make
way for the Mall parkway, a project
which can be delayed temporarily.
Gregory, discussing the parking con-
cession plan, told the association one
operator alone pays the Government
$1,000 month rental and earns a clear
profit Of from 5000 to $500. All this
might be turned over for relief pur-
poses, along with the profits of many
other similar concessions.
Stull Fears Moral Risk.
The housing proposition at first met
with some opposition from Henry Stull
who expressed the belief moral risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SOPRANOS FEATURED
IN OPERA ON JAN. ~
Lola Mont dorsey and Ruth Peter
to Appear in Auditorium
Double Bill"

Two sopranos will make their first
operate appearance in the Capital
Sunday night, January %, in connection
with the presentation In the Auditor
ium of Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
The presentation will be under the d.
rection of Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi,
formerly Of New York and Chicago
grand operas.
Lola Monti dorsey, Russian dramatic
soprano, who has sung opera in seven
languages, and Ruth Peter, lyric So
prano, a Washington girl who went to
Italy five years ago to study opera under
distinguished foreign masters, will be
featured on this double bill"
Artists who will appear in the male
roles include Ralph Errolle, singing the
tenor role of Turiddu: Luigi Bonelli,
the baritone role of Alto in "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and the well known bari
tone, Pasquale Amato, singing Tonic in
"Pagliacci," with Giuseppe Radaelli
dramatic tenor, in the role Of Canio.
Supporting artists will include Doro-
thy Seegar, Lea Silva, Giuseppe Bruno,
Ludovico Oliviero, and full chorus
under the direction Of Gabrielle
SimeOni,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

might attend the housing of many
families of different moral standing
in one building. He Withdrew his OBJ
lection, however, when it was pointed
out the good to be accomplished prob
ably would offset any danger in the
plan.
I'VE are all anxious to get rid of these
unsightly old buildings" said Gregory,
but why should we tear them down
when people are homeless, especially in
view of the fact they are heated, lighted
and acceptable from the standpoint OF
sanitation. This is not permanent
proposition, it is an emergency"
Also, he argued, the Board Of Public
Welfare might divert into other chan
nels the money it now spends for rents,
if the destitute were sent to the Gov
eminent building homes"
Gregory said his plans would require
greater study, but that In their pre-
liminary stages, already had been APP
proved by the relief agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Authorities Tipped of.

Apparently the movement was aimed
especially as an assault upon the mill
tary barracks for the purpose of Selling
arms. Plans apparently were set in adj
vance to be carried out Sunday while
soldiers were allowed their Sabbath day
walk. Occasional isolated gun battles
in the streets were believed aimed as
general alarm.
The planned assaults on the Caba-
zanas and San Augustin Barracks In
Barcelona and the Castillo, La Panera
and Cara Banchel Barracks in Madrid
failed because the authorities pre-
viously learned confidentially the day
and the time the assaults were planned.
At least seven persons were killed In
Barcelona, where fighting occurred In
front of the palace of justice and the
railroad terminal.
A battle lasting until late last night
in Bulgaria, in the Province Of Valen-
cha, between a large force of Commu-
nists and civil guards. ended with three
guards slain before order was restored.
Ten rebels and two members OF the
guard were reported killed in Pedralba,
near Bulgaria. earlier in the day. The
fighting in Lerida, capital OF that
Province of Catalonia, was reported to
have taken seven lives. Deaths were
placed at five in the city Of Valencia.
Communists won temporary VIC
tory In Bulgaria, but were ousted when
reinforcements reached the scene.
Two bombs were found in the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Durant of Lee Higginson & Co., and
Frank Altschul, chairman Of the Stock
List Committee of the Stock Exchange
Purpose Is Announced.
Norbeck has announced the purpose
of the hearing tomorrow is to find out
to what extent the American investor
has been played for a sucker by Eu-
ropean promoters, with the help of
American bankers and the stock ex-
change"
Employment Of Cooper as counsel to
conduct the committees future inquiry
was unanimously agreed upon today at
meeting of the Steering Committee
In charge of the investigation.
AS counsel for the committee, Cooper
will succeed william S. Gray, who con-
Quoted the inquiry at the last session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
REDEMPT0RIST COLLEGE
CORNER STONE is LAID
Building to Be Erected at Catholic
University at Estimated Cost
of $500, 900.

The corner stone Of the Redemptorist
College building, now under construc-
ton on large site south of the Catho-
lie University development in Brook
land, was set in place yesterday in the
presence Of group Of leading mem
bers Of the church and laity.
The building, having cost estimated
at 100000, will bring an important
new development to the section and
provide residence and study quarters
for student priests of the Redemptorist
order at the university.
The building is being erected on a
four-acre tract fronting on Seventh
street northeast, between Hamlin and
jackson streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

house In Madrid. Otherwise the capital
was generally quiet after Sundays
short-lived attacks on the barracks
Dispatches from Seville indicated
police expected syndicalists to declare a
general strike. Railroad workers held
a meeting there but did not discuss i'm
portant matters because police were
present in the hall.
Cavalry troops and civil guards were
sent to the railroad station in many
cities to take charge and prevent any
attempt to spread srike propaganda
Hundreds of arrests have been made
since the rioting began and large stocks
Of bombs and firearms have been seized.
All SPECIALISTS and anarchist headquar-
tiers have been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SCHOOL WILL REOPEN
Reoccupancy Expected Tomorrow
Closed Due to Main Break.

Reoccupancy OF the Alexander R.
Shepherd School, at Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road, Is expected tomorrow
by school authorities. The school was
closed yesterday when the water main
leading to the building burst and in
undated the fire room with five feet
of water
The mishap was almost identical with
that at the new Hugh M. Brown, Jr.,
Junior High School last Winter. Both
schools are new structures and the
water mains leading to them were laid
IN filled ground without tiers. AS set
Ting took place a strain was placed on
the pipe line, one end of which was
held stationary at the point at which
II entered the scoool building walls
Sotn breaks occurred close to the school
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SPANISH UPRISING
BELIEVED CHECKED
Extra Precautions Taken in
Seville, Barcelona, Cadiz
and Madrid, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, January 10.-An official
report indicated today that simulta-
neous Extremist uprisings throughout
Spain against the Republican govern
ment apparently have collapsed.
Authorities, however, were taking
extra precautions in Seville, BARGE
Iona, Cadiz and Madrid to prevent the
movement from spreading to railroad,
mine and metallurgical workers,
who thus far have had no part in the
uprising.
Unofficial estimates listed 80 persons
as killed and more than 100 wounded
in the battles which began Sunday.
They were centered mainly in attempts
to take over police and army quarters
in various cities and towns.
definite check of the number
slain was impossible, since many of
those gravely wounded in street gun
battles were taken to their homes, where
some presumably died. and relatives,
fearing punishment, withheld the infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Robbed Twice-Loses 8 Cents

WILMINGTON, N. C.. R-The
Wooten brothers, Albert and Kenneth,
were the victims Of robbers twice in
two days. but were only cents losers.
First a Negro held up their gasoline
station, but Kenneth flashed a gun and
the bandit ran, dropping the cash and
SIS cents of his own. The next night
two youths robbed the station Of So
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Takoma PIT. A. to Meet.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, January 10
Especially Community singing viii be
one of the features of the meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock of the Tako-
ma-Silver Spring High School Parent
Teacher Association President Ellis z.
Enee will preside. The various courses
provided for the remainder of the school
year will be explained in detail by
Prof. E. M. Douglas, principal of the
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
WILL ADDRESS DENTISTS
Capitol Clinic Club Head to Speak
at Meeting Tonight.

DR.. J. K. Jennings, president Of the
Capitol Clinic Club, will speak tonight
at meeting of the District Dental So
ciety at the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School He will discuss
Nutrition Treatment In Alveolar Bone
Regeneration" Dr. Charles d. Cole
president of the Dental Society, viii
preside.
Other speakers will be DR.. Leo w.
Solbach, DR.. H. Dec. Adams, DR.. SAM
uel Bogdonoff. Comdr. H. E. Harvey,
u S. N, of the Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, va, and DR.. Sherman L.
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
HUNT TRAMMELL YOUTH

Washington Police Seek Son of
Smelling Firm Official.
Washington police have broadcast a
lookout for Thomas w. Trammell, Is,
son of Walker L. Trammell, vice-pres-
ident of the American Smelling and
Refining Co., New York.
Young Trammell is said to have left
a preparatory school at Lawrenceville,
N. j., yesterday, and was believed to
be attempting hitch-hike to Florida.
The boy is described as feet, II inches
tall; and weighing las pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
ARTS CLUB TO CLOSE
POSTER CONTEST HERE
Final Entries for Event in Connec-
ton With Coming Bal Boheme
to Be Received Thursday.

Thursday will be the closing day for
the poster contest being conducted by
the Arts Club of Washington in con-
nection with the coming Bal Boheme.
It was announced today by Mrs. Alice L.
L. Ferguson, artist chairman of the con-
test. First prize is 500.
Any one is eligible to enter the con-
test, it was explained, and the motif
for the ball, Castles in the Air" offers
wide scope for artistic treatment
The posters will be viewed Friday by
the judges, Eleanor Parke Gusts, Susan
B. Chase, Frances Benjamin Johnston,
Alice L. L. Ferguson and Clifford K.
Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
COkFERS WITH MACHADO
Guggenheim Discusses Unrevealed
Topic With Cuban President.

HAVANA, January 10 CP).-United
States Ambassador Harry Guggenheim
called at the palace yesterday and con-
ferred at some length with President
Machado. The embassy did not dis
close the topics of their conversation.
1t was recalled that Mr.. Guggenhein.
acting unofficially last week, requested
guarantees for Angel Alvarez shortly
before the former Havana University
student, arrested for alleged terrorism,
was shot to death by police, who claimed
he sought to escape.
After Alvarez's shooting, it was
learned, the Ambassador, still ON his
own individual responsibility, protested
- Secretary OF State Ferrara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
-Four Others Called.

They are: Dr. Max Winkler, associate
professor of economics of the College of
the City of New York; A. D. Birning of
the firm of Ernst & Ernst, auditors of
the International Match Corporation for
Lee Higginson & Co.; G.. o. May,
senior partner of Price, Waterhouse &
Co., auditors. and Gilmer Siler, partner
in the brokerage firm Of Eastman-Dil-
Ion & Co.
Witnesses already announced for the
investigation are: Roland L. Redmond
counsel for the New York Stock Ex-
change: Allen Lindley, chairman of the
Committee on Business Conduct of the
New York Stock Exchange; Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
COOPER TOCONDUCT
STOCK MART PROBE
Senate Committee Decides to
Employ Seabury Com
mittee Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Clearing the way for resumption of
its investigation into the New York
Stock Market tomorrow, the Senate
Banking Committee decided today to
employ Irving Ben Cooper of New
York, associate counsel of the Seabury
investigation, to conduct the inquiry.
The committee resumes its investi-
CATION tomorrow with public hearing
in connection with the sale of Kreuger
and t. securities in this country.
Chairman Norbeck announced that
four witnesses, in addition to the four
already called, have been summoned
for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
RICHARD YATES BETTER
Representative Recovering After
Foot Injury.

Foot Injury.
The condition of Representative
Richard Yates of Illinois. whose right
foot was crushed several days ago when
a chest fell on 1t, was reported today as
improving.
He is confined to his apartment.
Mrs. Yates said several bones had been
broken in the front of the foot, but that
he would be able to resume his duties
within 10 days
Yates, a former Governor Of Illinois.
is Representative at large from that
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
IF you ask me,
Plymouth is Americas
next Number One Cor"

TALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask
L him why he bought his Car, and how
heikes it! You'llhnd the same enthusiasm
everywhere yougo. The same honest con-
viction that Plymouth offers most for the
money in the low.priced field.
Edward Trumbull's case is typical of
thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted
to be sure of getting his moneys worth.
Thatswhy' Look atAll Three" appealed
to him. It sounded fair. So he looked,
studied, compared, land boughta Plymouth.
Word-of.mouth is the strongest kind
ofadvertising. Happy owners are an auto
mobiles best statesmen. And Plymouth
owners are happy!
Talk to Plymouth owners about Float
ing Power engine mountings! Ask them
boutHydraulic Brakes:..a 7Oh b. p. engine
ia safey-steel body!
And then ask dealer for a Floating
Power ride! You won't be pressed to buy!
NEW PRIcEs-4-DooR SEDAN NOW 500 LESS
4-Door Sedan $s4s, Convertible Coupe 1865,
Rumble Seat Coupe $525 5, Business Coupe $4es,
all prices (. o. b. factory. Convenient terms Low
delivered prices. Optional, automatic clutch SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

The housing proposition at first met
with some opposition from Henry Stull,
who expressed the belief moral risk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
NAILS WAR ON
ATROCITY TALES
lnCiSive Steps Are Taken to
Prevent Further Spread
of False Reports.

~ Z Httcd Press
BERLIN, Aril 5.-The Nazi gov
eminent, abandoning for the pres
ent renewal of the Semitic boy
colt, took incisive steps today to
prevent further spread of false re-
ports of German conditions abroad.
The British consulate investigated
the arrest of two British subjects
charged with spreading false Ger
man news abroad.
The men, Godfrey Frazer, CORE
spondent of the TranSocean News
Agency, and T. Corder Catchpool.
social worker, we're taken to police
headquarters while their fiat was
searched. 1t was alleged that writ
lngs misrepresenting recent German
events were found. Catchpool was
released Tuesday night, but Frazer
remained in custody.
Meanwhile, the ministry of the
interior issued regulations for with
holding visas from travellers sus-
pected of planning activity abroad
detrimental to the reich, or of plan
ming to spread false reports, violate
the foreign exchange laws, or evade
taxes.
The cabinet adopted a law setting
the death penalty for several types
OF terrorism, including dynamiting
or firing of public buildings and
damaging railroads.
The cabinet adopted a law pro-
hibiting the slaughter of meat by
the kosher method throughout Ger
MANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
The Civ
i'm Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS


Advertising Club. luncheon. Columbia
Engineering Society. luncheon. Board
of Trade.
Sigma Chi. luncheon, Board of Trade.
Shrine Caravan Club. luncheon, Murat
temple.
Acacia. luncheon. Harrison.
American Business Club. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Him Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon. Washing
ton.
Sigma Nh. luncheon. Washington.
", Smoke Abatement League. luncheon.
Washington.
Topic of James A. Collins, former
county criminal judge, when he ad-
dresses the police education COM
mittee at a meeting at the Wash
lngton Thursday night will be The
Cost of Crime"
Speakers today at the Junior of
Commerce luncheon in the Co.
lumbia Club were DR.. Edward T.
thompson, administrator of In
diana university hospitals, and DR..
Frederick Henshaw, dean of the
university hospitals. and DR.. Fred
erick HenShaW, dean of the uni
verSity's dental college.
The United States civil service
commission announced today appli-
cations will be received until April
rs for the position of TRANSPORTATION
rate clerk to fill a vacancy in the
bureau of supplies and accounts,
navy department, Washington.
SOciaIite program tonight at the
Central Y. M. G. A. will include
play by the "Phantoms of the
Drama Club" directed by Miss Betty
10 Kaburick; dialogue by Miss
Kaburick and William G. Thomas.
and music by the Centenary Chris
tan church orchestra.
J. w Martin, indianapolis con-
tractor, will give an address on
Federal Unemployment Relief" at
the weekly luncheon of the Indian
apolis Engineering Society in the
Beard of Trade building Thursday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
LEAPS IN CANAL, THEN
DECIDES TO STAY ALIVE
Grabs Bridge Projection, Shouts for
Help; He's Rescued.

Life, even without a job, is not so
bitter, Edward Hopkins, 81 of 843
North Wallace street, decided Tues
day night after leaping into the ca
nal near the North street bridge.
Swept to the bridge, Hopkins, who
could not swim, grabbed a projec-
ton and yelled for help. Where he
was clinging the clearance between
the water and bridge is only six
inches.
Roy Whitis, 1862 West Michigan
street. was first to hear Hopkins.
A police rescue squad a fire de-
partment rescue squad and three
police patrol squads appeared.
Hopkins was rescued afer a rope
had been passed to him by Robert
Craig, "a, Negro.
treatment for shock and exposure
vas given Hopkins at city hospital.
Police said he stated he desired
to end his life because he had been
without employment for a long
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BARTER AID PROVIDED
BY NEW RELIEF BILL
300 Organizations Throughout U. S
May Be Given Help.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Assist-
ance for scrip and barter organiza-
lions developed in many states to
help the unemployed is contained
in the Costigan-La Toilette Wagner
direct relief bill adopted by the SEN
ate and pending before the house.
The bill provides that the federal
emergency relief administrator Gre
ated by the act may aid in assisting
cooperative and Self-help associa-
tons for the barter of goods and
services"
The deSirability of including re-
lief for these groups, where merited
was brought to the attention of the
sponsors of the bill by Ernest Cham
berlain. organizer of the Self HelI
Exchange of Oklahoma City where
work is being supplied to more than
200 people who are paid in scrip
redeemable at a community ex-
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10.
Emmert Hoele A. 1926 North Illinois
Circle.
H F. Weian6 $3.50 Northwestern
avenue. Buick sedan. found al Norwood
and Meridian streets.
Ernest r Hadley 225 North Gray street.
Ford coupe. found at l2444 East Wash
ington street.
z NJ. Hardin $50 North LaSalls street.
Wiliys-Knight sedan. found at Ninth and
Dearborn streets
Used Car Exchange. s62 North Meridian
street. Cadillac sedan. found in rear Of
2Tl6 East Michigan street
Henry A. White 529 East Ninth street
Ford coupe. found IN front OF $40 East
Ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Robbed By "MoOcher"

Denied money he begged for q
feed. a Negro drew a razor anc
robbed him of $3.50 Tuesday night
at Capitol avenue and Market street
according to a report to police by
Paul Caudell, "a, of 1926 Holiday
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
3O-HOUR WORK WEEK BILL
. NEAR PASSAGE IN senate:
/ FINAL VOTE LIKELY today
Senator Black Denies Danger of Wage Cuts
if Measure Becomes Law; Pay Con-
troll Plan Is Discussed.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON April work
before night
debate limited after and
Black Ala
adjournment
Several amendments will be voted before then
of
to provisions
raise thirty 0 hrty-fye hours week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO.
The Consignment Sales Company. 1880
North Meridian street Ford coupe NJ
400, from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
Mrs. S. r. Snyder. 1926 North Emerson
avenue. Ford coupe. 2S-40S. from 1926
North Emerson avenue
Willis Sylvester. r. r. 5. NobleSviue
Ind. Chevrolet coach. from Shelby and
PrnSnecf SfreefS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Surgeon to Give Lecture

DR.. Crist NJ. Stoycoff, senior sur
geon of st. Mary's hospital, Gary
Ind. will give a lecture on Soviet
Russia at the Athenaeum at Fri
day under auspices of Indianapolis
steamship and tourist agencies. He
was resident of Russia prior to the
revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Suffers Injuries in Fall

Slight hemorrhage and cuts on
the head were incurred Tuesday by
Joseph E. Bennett. so. of 1902 East
Tabor street. when he fell as he
stepped from the curb in the 500
block South East street.