davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON.

CoMETME perhaps soon the day will in America when
- troll of railroads the regulation Of motor bus a the over
waterborne
traffic will agency with the problems
Of transportation.
opinion that
having
which hold within
bounds must be regulated from a
believed that regulation
making railroads steamship electric
transportation of and goods.
Transportation must be treated single public function and
all varied of and must
be utilized nte
gent unified plan in which each mankind.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Plan Telescope Chain.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. @.-Plans for
a chain of coin-operated telescopes to
be placed IN strategic positions through
out the country are being made by a
company here. Thousands have used the
telescopes on the Empire State Building
tower in New York City. the COMPANY
says, and the instrumen<s have uaid
their cost in less than two ncnths.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

"oURING days will soon be at
hand. Spring climate In this
part of the country is particu-
Il larly fine for motoring II one
does not mind an occasional
shower. Flowers and shrubs will adorn
many roadsides in the near future. and
the green of the hills and valleys in
themselves are alluring. Like the
streets of the National Capital, the
nearby highways are in splendid shape.
Residents of this city are fortunate
In being in the center of delightful
motoring section. Short and long
drives bring the car owner in the midst
Of historical places. North, South, East
and West prove directions of equal
advantage.
Spring touring also is an aid to
health. It removes cobwebS from
Winter tired brains and temporarily, at
least, makes one forget bank and other
financial worries
So shine up the family machine and
get started. A map is not needed these
CavS
Evening star., 1933-04-02
February Auto Sales.

The Bureau of Census of the Depart
ment of Commerce notes small decline
In automobile sales for the month of
February. During that month sales
totaled l06,813 vehicles, of which
81, $40 were passenger cars, 1921 trucks
and 152 taxicabs This figure Of motor
vehicles compares with 130,114 vehicles
in January, 1888, and 117,4l8 in Febru-
ary, 1882.
March records, when completed, can
not be so good. Bank holidays and un-
settled conditions in general impaired
many saies. However, it is hoped that
April totals will be high. April. as a
rule, has been one Of the better months
of the first part of the year.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
New Traffic School.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt of Traffic and
Police Court announces that he is going
to set up traffic school for offenders
who have been given suspended SEN
tences. According to his plan, he will
give lectures question the class and give
all necessary advice.
The idea is splendid. If the magis-
trate compels various defendants to
write out IT cannot drive faster than
% miles an hour" Is or so times on
paper and hand it in, it might prove
advantageous. Repetition in writing is
said to lend emphasis and aid the
memory. So, the old school room ideas
might be carried along.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Change in Road Signs.

Maryland has decided to change its
road signs. The District of Columbia
and many states may follow, If it is
deemed more advantageous.
The State Roads Commission has de-
cided on black and white as a more
convenient combination for boulevard
stop signs than the current yellow and
black, according to Harry D. Williar,
3r., Maryland chief engineer.
Due to signs being sent to the paint
shops for repairs and repainting the
color scheme is being changed. No ad-
ditional expense is involved, because
the colors are being changed only on
signs that need refurnishing
and white are easier to see at night
and are more economical to maintain.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Beer and the Auto.

Speaking or writing about the court,
Interesting cases may come up in the
future as result of the legalizing of
beer. Congress rules that 80 per cent
beer is Intoxicating. Should the
defendant of the future, arrested for
driving while drunk, be acquitted if he
should testify, your honor, could
not have been intoxicated. I only had
been drinking beer?"
OF course. this column is not saying
that could happen, but at that it Is for
the judicial minds to decide.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
WANTED-APARTNIENTS.

WAN lED-ftH An ..
WANT BASEMENT APT. IN CLEAN. WHITE
district. Address 1896 Lamont st. NV.
l-ROOM AND BATH APT, FURNISHED;
northwest section preferred: must be rea-
sonable. Address Box AJAX. star once.
RELIABLE COUPLE WILL CARE FOR APT.
or home in return for living quarters. Ad-
dress Box 4gO-K. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED. TOP FLOOR. SOUTHERN EX-
posure; cafe; quiet. sublet for month or
longer; S45 or 500 Address Box 4n1 *.
Star office. is
Evening star., 1933-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS.

NEW 5-ROCM Plat, REASONABLE RENT.
Gail OWNER. Lincoln GoS2
40I5 KANSAS AVE NW-TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath front and back
porches. la-ee yard: reasonable rent: gas
heat. THCS A JAMESON CO. 9oG N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG MAN wants room and board; pri-
vate family: ne. section. Address Box 475-
X. Star ONCE.
QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE want room,
private bath and porch. or small room suit
able living room. and board: furnished or
unfurnished; must be reasonable. Address
Box 494K. Star office.
YOUNG MAN wants room and board with
breakfast and lunch downtown. Give price
per week. Address Box 314-K. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HOUSE PAINTING and paperhanging. No
job too small work guaranteed. Atlantic
S7S3-J 2Os
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES-UNFURNIS
1905 RIGGS PL; N:w;-s ROOMS. BATHS aI,5s
psTa; Is ons seDlGe JOHN SoEfh KNOTT o1s s
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-FIvE ROOMS AND
bath: elect. hot-water heat: rear porch:
vard reduced to $40. Phone AID. o243. To-
CHEVY CHASE, MADE OVER NEW. SIX
lot shade near school. CLev. ABB,
CHEVY CHASE. BRICK. q RMS. : BATHS.
garage. near school. CLev. ABB
WE OWN LARGE NUMBER, OF DE-
Chevy Chase. D, c. nearby Va and No;
cure our For Rent 4 For Sale lists. FULTON
R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. n W. Dist. o23l.
FOR RENT-DETACHED RESIDENCE NV;
Woud add tar extrs ktchen it bed rooms bath
md floor, one bed room. bath lst floor, also
He1asda yns To0R shadt an0s 0se aRa hn s'
UP-TO-DATE s-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; IN
osed apov oWNER
14s6 Meridian pl. NV.
BUNGALOWS TO ROOMS. ~ BATH; Hn
VA. MD. AND DC. CLEVELAND 4733.-
nshed S0sa r9s porehes IN excesas
condition; reas 1890 eth st NV. 90.
FOR RENT-NEw BRICK RESIDENCE ON
wide avenue northwest rooms. ,T1t.r ,saans oa.as'
inclosed sleeping porch; rent reasonable.
Inspection BY appointment. Call GEORGIA
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 3eoa JocELYN ST
rooms !. baths. solarium. garage. cleo.
refrigeration. ami. Cleveland 191S.
45oi 18th 81; MI R: B $1,000 oo
1879 1879 eivstt sh St. nes st rooms ans bath s
E4rch Fl1 s FOX Se RRoWN 5%s pa pash Eye st NV NV.
BAT bath. s4o.75; upper. : rooms. bath. s45;
porches. yards; Dupont section. North
G97 LoNGFELLoW. ST. NV.
8 rms. tile bath. h.-w.h, electric; good
condition. 81 HARRY RI JUSTINE
317 woodward Bldg. MA. 1850.
rooms. bath. . siass,inei, porches. c.ear
TMos fs1f JsRREI RE N CO. s NAfonai
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
57l6 10th ST.
rooms Q baths. gear garage. inclosed
porches; excellent appointments reasonable
~ EXCELLENT LIE ,1sS EooMING N / W house.
13 rooms. 2 baths; modern; reasonable
' 1916 vARNuM ST, NV.
porches: reasonable rent:
51l6 18th ST. NV.
Detached six bed rooms living room, din
ing room. reception room. breakfast room;
reasonable rent AVN
30 v 81. NV.
q roor1s and bath: good conditions; rea.
sonable rent.
6 rooms and bath: hot-water heat; s36.
2Ool ROSEMONT PL. NV.
semi-detached. brick; rooms and bath;
1912 HOLLY ST. NV.
Detached home; 8 rooms. 2 baths, oil
burner garage; reasonable rental
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. NC.
1919 X st. NV DI. 1918.
1906 BELMONT RD. N.w.-9 RMS, m
1874 u KENNEDY ST. 'N.W.-6 rms.
bath. cleo; excellent condition; de- IN
5oon s'nst sth PL. N.w.I6 rms bath.
elec, h.-w.h.. porches; excellent m
o4s EYE ST. NE rms. bath. elec..
BUCKLEY & GRiNDLEY.
036 N. Y. AVE. NV.
SUB-RENT DETACHED HOME
IN CHEVY CHASE, ONLY $500.
Beautiful home. consisting of living room.
dining room: library. kitchen. bed rooms
baths Kindly call for an appointment.
18th Z K. CAFRITz. ADI. g0S0:
-lCentinuea on Next Psgs.S
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Modern Downtown Apis.
Reduced Rents
PARK CENTRAL.

AIM NElN NAL
10Th and F SITS. NV.
Near Govt Depts.-Save Car Fare
Free Frigidaire Current-Radio
$42.5O- Housekeeping apart
| ment consisting of
large. bright living room with
dressing room and portable bed,
efficiency kitchen with special
built-in cabinets, dinette, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower.
S57.5O-Bea eautiful apartment
consisting of reception
hall, large. bright living room with
dressing closet and portable double
bed: sun room with portable bed.
dinette (8X13). kitchen with special
\ built-in cabinets. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower.
S69. .5O-Apartment consisting of
4 reception hall, large,
bright living room. bed room. sun
\ room Q2x18) with built-in Muir
l ply bed. coZy dining room, kitchen,
\ fully tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
/ Carpeted Corridors, Bellboy Serv-
ice. Parquet Floors, Switchboard
and Elevator Service.
Open, Lighted Until 10 PM.
Our representative will take you
\ to see these apartments.
Il See Resident Manager. ME. O540
Il CAFRITZ MANAGED
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HOJTSFS-TRNISHED.

HOUSES ALL SECTIONS lIW-CALL IVA.
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. S16 18th NV.
Az BUCHANAN ST. NV rooms, large
sleeping porches: nicely furnished very rea-
sonabe Key. 1862 Belmont st. NV.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED RESIDENCE
Kalorama road near Conn. ave: long lease
if desired. OWNER, Potomac 2160 week
dayS
1O7 INGRAHAN ST NW.-MODERN. =
rooms Frigidaire, gas heat. garage, deep
lot will lease to reliable party. GE. $40
DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, SS5.
Beautiful home, consisting of living room,
dining room, bed rooms. kitchen, > fully
tiled baths. 2-car garage; completely fur
nished Kindly call for appointment
l4th & K CAFRITZ DI a0SO
Evening star., 1933-05-16
S3.3tgl

Al 18th ST. NE
2r. X. b. modern; wide porches; exclu-
sive neighborhood Key, 143
w P LOCKWOOD. l4l0 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ATTENTION. Prices unequaled; large, airy
rooms with private baths or running water,
near showers; new furniture. elevator; single
or double; SO vk up. Also smaller rms.
cheaper. 1907 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HOUsES-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER BRICK CO:
lonial, nearby Md. 90 minutes from heart OF
city bed rms. :, baths. Law. sun par.
screened-in pch, lear gar. oil bur. SH. 34S9.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

USED TIRES.
Good serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale of new Hood tires.
81 and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 3436 14th NV
SO 1900 WHIRLPOOL for $3.50;
brand fully guaranteed; 2 only !;
real opportunity. Carroll Supply
Co, III 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
|. c. SASSCER
DOOMED FOR
ROVER JOB
Prince Georges Senator Given
Backing Of State Leaders;
Silent on Candidacy

A new entry in the race for ap-
pointment as United States At
torney for the District Of Colum-
bia was listed today with the
backing Of Senator Millard e.
Tydings and other Maryland lead.
ers.
The latest name to be added to
the list is that Of .Lansdale G..
Sasscer, State senator from Prince
George county and q lawyer wide
ly known in washington and in
the county. Mr.. Sasscer, whose
home is in Upper Marlboro, main
tains offices in the city and in
the county. 49,.
Mr.. Sasscer is best known to
WaShingtonianS as counsel for
Herman and DeRoy Brady, &C.
cused Of bombing the home Of
Herman'S wife in Seat Pleasant
New Years Day, 1880, telling the
wife and her small brother and
sister. He recently was engaged
In the Anne Arundel county po-
lice-constable graft cases.
Senator Tydings has put Mr..
Sasscer's name before Homer S.
Cummings, United States Attor-
ney General. and the proposed ap-
pointment is being actively backed
by other Maryland Democratic
leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SESSION NEARS
FORHOLY NAME

More than 500. members and
their families from washington
are expected to attend the annual
convention Of the Baltimore Arch
diocesan Union Of Holy Name So
cieties Sunday at Mt. st. Mary's
College and Seminary, Emmits"
burg, Md.
The convention will open with
a solemn high mass at II a. m.
in the college chapel. and the
business meeting will begin at 2
o'clock.
The Very Rev. Thomas F. Con-
lon, o. p, national director Of the
Holy Name Society, will be the
principal speaker. The Right Rev.
B. j. Bradley, president Of Mt.
st. Mary's College, will be host
of the dinner to the visiting dele
gates, and George G. Mantz. Of
Baltimore, president Of the Holy
Name Union, will preside.
The washington area. which
represents Sc local parishes, will
be led by William Joseph Neale,
president.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
8 BOYS INJURED
IN WRECK

Three boys are in Emergency
Hospital recovering from injuries
received early today in the over
turning of the automobile in
which they were riding at the
intersection Of the Sergeant and
Riggs Roads, Prince Georges
county.
They were found shortly after
midnight by passing motorists,
who took them to the Walter
Reed Hospital. Given emergency
treatment, they were later trans
ferred to Emergency.
The boys are Warren Magner,
II, lacerations Of the face, sew
cred facial nerve and fractured
skull; Ernest Gill, IS, lacerations
Of the head and conclusion, and
John Giddings, 18, conclusion of
the brain and possible fracture
Of the skull. All live in Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
DRAMA REv|VES
COLLEGE FEUD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25.-
st. Johns College is buzzing to-
day with rumors that the fresh
men are plotting to kidnap Rob-
ert N. Sosman, leading man in
the sophomore play, "Old Eng
lish," scheduled for Sunday.
Sosman, who has been active
in college theatricals for two
years, today received a note as
Euring him that if he attended
rehearsalS Friday it would be his
''last" appearance on the campus.
The note added that the play
was ''lousy" and should never be
presented.
The college gossips recall that
several years ago the upper class
men kidnapped the entire cast Of
the freshman play. The plan to
abduct Sosman is believed to be
in retaliation for this ancient
grudge.
Producers Of the play, UNI
daunted by the threat, are plan
ming to go ahead with the pro-
duction. Sosman will be given a
guard to protect him frols pos
eible freshman kidnaperS,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
REDS To PARADE
HERE MAY |
CONTINUED from Local PGge)
May + as International Labor
Day, and added:

Continued from Local Page)
May + as International Labor
Day, and added:
IF we don't get a permit,
the Washington authorities and
President Roosevelt will be re-
spOnSibIe for anything that may
happen. We intend to wage
q determined struggle for the
right Of the workers to use
the streets"
Harold Spencer, a member Of
the delegation, brought up the
matter Of a permit for an open
air meeting at Seventh and P
Streets Northwest, which was re.
fused on account of traffic con.
gestion. He pointed out that the
group had held such meetings sew
eral times each week for four
years, until the "reign of police
terror" during the past year
caused them to desist.
Have Hot Argument
He and Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, Police Commissioner, en-
gagged in a spirited argument on
the point. Crosby insisted that
the heavy traffic at the point
made granting Of further permits
inadvisable. Spencer ridicule''
this argument and asked if it
took authorities four years to be-
come aware of traffic congestion
at the corner.
The radicals plan on May l.
when they call on the Comnis-
sionerS, to reiterate their demands
that the District pay IS per week
to each unemployed family head
with an additional 81 for each de-
pendent; for payment Of $3.50 per
week to each unemployed single
person and the setting aside Of
$4,000, 900 for unemployment re-
lief here.
In addition the group will de-
mand dismissal Of Police Inspec-
tor Albert J. Headley, who led a
group Of police in breaking up a
march to the District Building on
March 6, in which several persons
were injured.
The group will also, demand
that the Commissioners indorSe
their campaign for release Of the
negroes involved in the Scottsboro
assault case.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
LOVE WOE SEEN
IN BR|DGELEAP

The end Of domestic happiness
made Frank r. MCGOWAN, 38, Of
Rosemont, Va, believe life was
no longer worth living, and he
leaped from the west end Of the
Calvert Street Bridge late last
night, police say.
He is in Emergency Hospital
in a critical condition from q
skull fracture and internal in
juries.
McGowan's plunge ended in
the soft earth Of hillside, which
probably prevented him from
meeting instant death.
It was thought at first he
might have fallen accidentally
from the stairway leading to the
bridge level from a roadway be-
meath.
Subsequent investigation, how.
ever, was said to have revealed he
was despondent over difficulties
with his estranged wife. Nc
Gowan is employed at the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Beerless Border Cafes Hit
By Beer Within D. G.. Line

Beer is causing hardship to
Arlington county restaurant own
erS. That is-beer in Washing
ton.
Where formerly the little lunch
rooms Of Clarendon, RoSslyn,
Cherrydale, and the other north
ern Virginia towns were packed
during the middle Of the day.
there is now only a scattered
group of customers. All Of the
regulars" who could be depend
ed upon to show up at least once
a day, are gone. They have gone
into washington where the sale
of beer is legal.
Grave alarm is expressed by
the merchants over the loss of
revenue caused by the Virginia
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
BECK SUPPORTS
LEGAL VIEWS
Of SMITH
Court Exceeded Its Powers,
Virginian Holds; Decision
to Be Made Today

Representative Howard w. Smith
(D.) Of Virginia announced today
he would confer with other mem
bers of the States congressional
delegation in an effort to enlist
their support in his plan to insti-
tute impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge James A.
Lowell, Of Boston, who yesterday
liberated George Crawford, col
ored, under indictment in Loudoun
county, Va, charged with the
double murder Of Mrs. Agnes Boe-
ing Ilsley, wealthy sportswoman,
and her maid companion. Mrs.
Nina Buckner.
Smith said he planned to talk
to his colleagues some time during
the day after which he would
make a definite decision as to
whether to carry through his i'm
peachment threat.
Claims Insult to State
The Virginia Representative,
who represents Loudon county
among several other neighboring
counties, declared that but two
questions are before the court IN
an extradition case. These, he
explained, are: els the indictment
proper?" and "1s the man before
the court the person named in the
Indictment"
Smith declared that If Judge
Lowell had been quoted correctly
he had insulted the people Of Vir-
ginia and went beyond his au-
thority as a Federal judge when
he intimated that Crawford could
not get fair trial in the Old
Dominion State because colored
people did not serve on juries.
Representative James M. Beck
R) Of Pennsylvania, one Of the
country's recognized authorities
on constitutional law, supported
Smiths Interpretation Of the law
OF extradition, and asserted that,
If a Federal judges decision was
capriciouS, arbitrary and clearly
beyond the scope Of his jurisdic-
tion, he would be subject to I'M
peachment.
Sanders Ready to Fight
John r. Sanders, attorney gen.
eral Of Virginia, announced last
night he was prepared to take
up the fight himself. He is
awaiting a report from Common
wealth Attorney John Galleher of
Loudon county, who represented
the State at the proceedings.
Mrs. Ilsley and Mrs. Boeing
were slain on the night of Jan
uary IL, 1882, in the tenant cot
tage Of the sportswoman's town
estate in Middleburg. The hunt
for Crawford was carried on all
over the country until his arrest
about three months ago in Bos-
ton. He first confessed the
murders, but later repudiated the
admissions. Governor Ely, of
Massachusetts,, signed extradition
papers, but heads Of liberal organ
dzations took the matter to the
Federal court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
New Kink In Broadcasting
Explained to Savants
FLETCHER

is also used to give the illusion Of
the orchestra being present.
Volume controls are used by
the director to produce the de-
sired effect, which cannot be at
tanned in ordinary broadcasting
owing to the use Of only one
channel.
The electrical system used was
designed to handle sound out
put 10 times as great as that Of
the full orchestra, with a result
that the conductor at the con-
trolls has full power to produce
extraordinary sound effects.
While the conductor is away
from his orchestra, he Is able to
direct them through direct tele.
phone communication from where
he sits.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Prohibition Reform
GROUP Plans DriUe

Plans were outlined yesterday
by the Washington and Alex
andria members Of the Woman's
Organization for Prohibition Re-
form for an Alexandria member
ship campaign in which the Dis
trict group will assist.
The plans were made when
Mrs. Ben B. Cain, heading a
delegation Of Alexandria mem
bers, met with the Washington
group at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam B. Mason in the 1700 block
M st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

New methods by which a music
director may reproduce the tonal
effects of his orchestra playing
at a distant point were described
today at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences here.
F. B. Jewett, vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and q noted re-
search worker in .broadcasting ef-
fects, described the new system
which will be demonstrated here
Thursday night when the Phila-
delphia Symphony plays in that
city and DR.. Leopold Stokowski,
director, is here at the controls.
Three separate transmission
channels are used under this new
system, and auditory perspective
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Relieve Blood Pressure
Sends Treatment on FREE TRIAL
Quick Relief, Or You Only Pay When Satisfied.

Anyone who suffers from High Blood
Pressure. dizziness. ringing In the ears.
weak. shaky. nervous feeling: can't
sleep nights. has bad taste, pounding Of
the heart, and who fears q paralytic
stroke. should write to the DR.. Hayes
Association. 1887 Coates House. Kansas
City, Mo. To demonstrate the value Of DR..
Hayes Prescription. they will send you
a regular one-dollar size Of this famous
prescription on absolutely FREE TRIAL.
While this treatment IL non-specific.
many cases report remarkably quick re-
lief. saying that Blood Pressure was re-
duced. the heart pounding. stopped. and
that normal sleep returned often within
three days. Mrs. J. H., Cincinnati, O..
says: my pressure is down 20 points:
doctor very pleased" Mrs. e. r. Pasco.
Wash. states: "I can now walk a
mile to town without tiring." A Texas
bank president wslkes: II derived more
benefit from this treatment than any.
thing 4 have ever gotten hold OG@ -
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
advertiser EMIT

Illinois minister says: "T was near
death twice: today am q new man"
Mr.. G. c., Gloucester, N. J.. reports:
one week." H. c. H., an old soldier in
Washington, says: your medicine re-
duced my pressure 20 points: q short
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for the treatment unless greatly bene-
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Pressure; don't hesitate to write to the
DR.. Hayes Association, as this wonder.
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