davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PENTIIIY

1912 X st. NV.
Elevator and switchboard electric
refrigeration included in rent.
8 r., k. . b. 1880
Apartments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-23

1726 18th ST. NV.
Eec. Refrigeration on House Current
z rms, Kit. bath. S47.5O to $3.50
Resident Manaeer '
Evening star., 1933-03-23
THE RHODE ISLAND

THE RHODE ISLAND
1887 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Within easy walking distance Of
Grafton on house current; carpeted
halls; elevator service.
I r., <, b., d. a., d. .S49.50
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEAR SOLDIERS HOMES bright rooms,
sink and gas range. North 391S; evenings
Adams 1853. Adults
479 F ST. S.W.-Two large rooms, private
bath; furnished or unfurnished or furnished
for light housekeeping: private family.
10l1 M ST. N.W-Unfurnished rooms, one
large room and kitchen. hrst-class condi-
ton: no children.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued.)

tContinued.)
2024 r N.W.-Near Conn. ave neatly fur
Sase Eo2eS SEysss
1928 10th 81: N.w:-Living room. bed room.
monpS complete R sisehsn hSt and cold water
l4I2 CHAPIN sT: NV. Apt: 2I-Niceiy fun
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1926 Mass. Ave.
private bath. Car pairing ~ "a:
1909 n; H. AyE-Large.. front room. twin
Settled Couple desired sS esn.rs sa's able
1907 EYE ST; N.W::-Ideal downtown loca-
board. $3.50; Comforts: garage space
I41? BELMONT ST. NV. Apt. 34-Large
bright bed-living room. or as desired; next
bath; no other roomers. Col. b244-M 25'
CHEVY CHASE, MD. half block Conn ave
couple or two employed men; S25 month
6o6 PA AVE. s.E.-Back room for rent; sI2
ss s. eSss. &c sX q .n:. AT
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Large room, private
seaab. ssa cey eTits ssss family
l431 GIRAED sT.-Larse. front room. twin
beds beds, II ID desired: eonyeniences; home Of
SZb ~. 7. AVE. NV, APT. 3-Beautiful
single room in private apartment.
550S 14th NW.-Airy. clean: fine view; near
car and bus: $500. Ge. $500.
3sos s. JoCE;LYN l; ST, Chevy Chase. D. c.
nse denSe 7e1s eTNem' twin BEDS
8 K ST; NE large. clean. bright. well
Iufnlsned rooms. range. refrigerator, Sc. SO
wk.. including heat, gas. electricity; adults.
"a
1920 KALORAsfA RD-Large, front room
also smaller one; all conveniences; very rea-
sonable. Col. 1920. 26s
Evening star., 1933-03-23

3024 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Just North Of Massachusetts Ave.
Across from beautiful st, Alhans.
Electric refrieeration included in rent.
Ds: 1ns 6nsn 81; 1asa ana ii.h.:d fy:ninas:o 90
Evening star., 1933-03-23

OLDsMOBILE COUPE, 192s-This car is in
6rst-ciass condition and will give some one
many miles Of satisfactory service. Dark
blue Anisfi practically new tires; mechani.
S12d 10th st. NV. Dist. Gal.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

THE NEWARK
3631 Newark ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent; elevator; resident manager.
l rm.. kit. bath. .S42.50
2 rms. kit. bath. .S5s so and 60.50
rms, kit. bath. h......... 1900
Evening star., 1933-03-23

AUBURN 1880 SEDAN-S35 down. S2125
Der mo. A real bargain; looks new; Al
Hlres; OK. mechanically; guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co, 2O35 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
At Corner 24OO Block 10th st.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
\ Resident Manager on Premises
Q rms, kit. bath. S45 90
rms, kit, bath. $3.50 and S62 so
Evening star., 1933-03-23

ROOMS-FURNISHE & UNFUR.
CULTURED PERSONS desiring moderate
rental. good surroundings, all modern i'm
Col. 1888. 26s
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Just South Of Columbia Rosd :,
Twenty -four hour switchboard and
elevator service: tiled baths with
trio refriseration on house current;
resident manager on premises:
3 rms, kit. bath. $4,000 and Se7 90
Evening star., 1933-03-23

SPORT SEDAN. 1890:
like new; terms to re-
sell. Col. 1910.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

IN such perfect Condition: $50 full price;
terms. Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York
Evening star., 1933-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN CUSTOM SEDAN DEMoNsTRA-
Sor-25G reduction; dual ratio; wire
wheels; $500 miles: perfect. Phone Mr..
11tzgerald. Pot. 0701.
1UBURN l25 COUPE. 1880: de luxe. con-
1Prtible; air horn; repossessed; balance due,
Mao 16l6 q st NV "a
Evening star., 1933-03-23

DE SOTO SEDAN: here's your chance to
get . $500 discount on q new car which has
been only slightly used by company ofacial;
full new-car guarantee; cash, trade. terms.
Banton Motor Co., factory dealers, De Soto
and Plymouth. 33 New York ave. ne. Open
Evening star., 1933-03-23

AUBURN 1882 SEDAN-S155 down. S35 per
mo-; wire wheels; like new in every way;
good tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
NJ
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
REPEAL RULING
EXPEDITED: ::

In order to speed up a decision
as to whether prohibition repeal
deprives courts of authority to
sentence violators of the Vol
stead act, the Supreme Court will
hear arguments on the question
January IS.
E A large number Of defendants
are awaiting final action upon
charges of dry law infractions be-
cause authorities are uncertain of
their legal status since repeal be-
came effective.
The case which brought the
question before the high tribunal
was the ruling of Judge Hayes,
Of Middle North Carolina District
Court, that repeal automatically
ended pending prohibition litiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
MASON FACING
: MILK REVISION

Revision Of more than a dozen
milk marketing agreements, now
in operation in various cities, was
one of the problems facing j. H.
Mason today as he took over his
new duties as the chief of the
dairy section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
Indications have been that, be-
cause of wholesale violations of
price provisions in several milk
pacts, the existing agreements
may either be scrapped. or
amended after testimony is given
at future public hearings upon
reopening consideration of the
codes.
Mason succeeds DR.. Clyde L.
King, former University of Penn
sylvania professor. who was
charged with being too friendly
with officials of the milk trust"
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
AIDE To ROPER
W|DENS RIFT
WITH HOUSE
Dickinson Backs MorgenthaH
in Attack on Committee
Tax Proposal
BY International News Service

Assistant Secretary of Commerc0
John Dickinson today Joined the
Treasury in attacking the propo.
sal of the investigating House
Ways and Means subcommittee
to deny American firms credit for
taxes paid abroad.
The declaration of Dickinson
widened the breach between the
Administration and the Ways and
Means Committee over methods
of taxing business in revising in
come tax laws.
Dickinson asserted the subcor1a
mittee proposal would discourage
foreign trade, cause American
firms to establish separate foreign
corporations and would be double-
taxation.
Elimination Asked '
Previously, Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau asked
the committee to eliminate the
provision, which was estimated
to yield $10,000,000 a year OF the
Treasury.
Representative Vinson CD OF
Kentucky and other members OF
the investigating subcommittee
heatedly questioned DickinsonN
recommendations. Vinson said:
"Under your recommendation
a corporation doing only an
American business pays tax
of 100000. Another corpora
ton gets a credit on the tax
Eaid abroad, which wipes out
the tax it would pay on it's
American business"
AGREEMENT WON
Dickinson agreed with Vinson
that a tax should be levied on
income derived in this country.
Answering members of the COM
mittee who criticized American
corporations for S t blis hing
branch factories abroad. Dickip-
son said they had been forced t0
do so because of foreign tariffs.
John G. Buchanan and George
P. P. Bonnell, of Pittsburgh. speak
ing for the Armstrong Cork Com
pany, of Lancaster, Pa, urged th0
retention of consolidated returns
which the subcommittee would
eliminate.
Big corporations with subsidtp
aries, he said, could transfer assets
from profits to losing subsidiaries
and thus nullify the committees
proposal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
New Jap Ship Held
Treaty Violation

TOKYO, Dec. 19 Q.N.SO'
Japan launched a new 527-ton
torpedo boat today which some
observers believe to be outside
the provisions of the London
Naval Treaty.
Editors note: The latest edi-
ton of James Fighting Ships"
recognized authority on the
navies of the world, published in
London today, emphasized the
secrecy surrounding recent Japan
ese naval construction. The edi-
tors suggested that the japanese
navy has increased tonnage of
certain cruisers beyond the nomi-
nal displacementJ
The new torpedo boat. the
Hatsukari, is a sister ship Of the
Chidori and is of the latest type,
carrying three 1877 nm. guns,
and machine-gunS. It is capable
of a speed of 26 knots.
Whether these new boats are
outside the provisions of the Lon.
don treaty is a matter for specu'
lation and one of the questions
which probably will come up for
discussion by the treaty sigma
tories at their next meeting in
Washington in 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Rebellion See thing
As Result Of Raid
in Lower River

The lower Potomac seethed
with rebellion and piracy today,
following the battle yesterday be-
tween State police, Charlie S
county deputy sheriffs, and oys-
ter pirates off the mouth Of
Pope's Creek.
One man was wounded and
18, including the wounded man,
were arrested.
A. L. Evans, of Rhodes Point,
Md, was shot in the shoulder,
but not seriously injured.
Hearings for the 18 men will be
held tomorrow by Magistrate Will
liam H. Hickey at Popes Creek.
Armed Boats Help
Charles county authorities, de-
termined to defend the recently
planted beds in their section Of
the river, had the aid Of 10 Mary
land State policemen, headed by
Lieut.. Ruxton Ridgley, and a
score of deputy sheriffs, a num-
ber of whom were deputized game
wardens.
They also had three fast boats,
one of them a 75-footer armed
with a machine gun.
The pirates" were working the
beds about half a mile off shore
at a point where the river is
about three miles wide when the
three boatloads of officers went
after them.
The police craft circled the
oyster fleet of Is ships and the
police charge efforts were made
to ram the police boats. AS the
police boats drew alongside the
oyster boats, a State policeman
went aboard and, at pistol point,
ordered the ship to head for a
pier.
Evans was shot when fight
broke out on his ship. The
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
PWA Loan to Buy
Steel Rails Approved

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday approved tho
application of the Chicago, Mil
waukee. st. Paul and Pacific rail-
road for a loan of $1,818,750 from
the PWA with which to purchase
$4,000 gross tons of steel rails.
The Illinois Central asked the
commission to approve loan from
R. F. C. for fifteen million with
which to pay its bonded indebted
ness.
The California, Shasta and
Eastern asked approval of loan
from R. F. C. of 100000 to con-
struct an extension.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Holy Name Society
Elects VIM. Murphy

William Murphy was elected
president of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Joseph's Church last
night. Others elected were Will
liam j. Boyd, vice president;
Francis De Sales Duaid, secre-
tary; Rev. Timothy Mullen, treas
urer, and Aloysius Spaulding. j.
F. Readmond, Dennis Fitzpat-
rick and William Purcess. dele
gates to the Washington Section
of the Archdiocesan Union Of
Holy Name Societies.
Entertainment by Lawrence
Howard and Joseph Bucca fol-
lowed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
SINGLE LIQUOR.
TAX X|SPUSHED
BY LEADERS
Dry States to Benefit Under
Plan Now Urged by
Administration
BY International News Service
Hn.L..l lI...... 4n..An

by lnIoEnAL1OnAI News SeEVlC6
Division of Federal liquor taxes
with dry States appeared prob
able today as the Administration
exerted pressure to assure adop-
ton Of the single national tax
plan for liquor.
Under this proposal a per-
centage of the liquor gallonage
taxes collected by the Federal
Government, probably IS per
cent, would be distributed to
States if they agreed to levy no
liquor taxes of their own.
Opposition Expected
While the plan of the Presi-
dents interdepartmental COM
mittees would divide the State
share On the basis of production
and consumption Of liquor alone,
many wet leaders admitted Con-
gress likely would overturn this
proposal.
A plan to divide the share Of
the States, which may exceed
$50, 100000. on the basis of pro-
duction, consumption, and popu-
lation was being framed by some
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Dry States would benefit under
the distribution according to
population. In one case, that of
Kentucky, the State would bene-
fit, because it allows production,
but does not allow sale of liquor
in the State.
$2.2O Tax Looked For
The Federal liquor tax, which
is likely to be about $2.20 gal
lon, will be fixed by the House
Ways and Means Committee by
Saturday night, under present
plans.
Curtailment Of the present
hearing on revision of the income
tax law was planned to give the
committee time to frame the
principles of the liquor tax bill.
After the committee acts, leg
islative experts will draft the bill
for presentation to the House
when Congress meets January 3.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Merchants Report
UDturn in Purchases

Surveys of the leading stores
in Washington reveal the great
est volume of buying Of any
Christmas season in the past
four years. While medium-priced
goods form the bulk of the buy
ing, District tradesmen point out
that higher priced articles, such
as fur coats and jeWelry, are
more in demand than they have
been in recent years.
washington merchants were
unanimous in their opinion that
money pouring through the chan
nels of the CWA and PWA is
largely responsible for the up
turn.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Md; James Evans, C. E. Marsh,
Russell Marshall, Ollie Marshall,
all of Tylerton, Md; Daniel Gege,
Of Ewell, Md; G. A. Marsh and
William Claxton, of Smiths
Island, Md; Ralph Williams and
John Lewis, no address.
Some of the men also will face
Federal charges of not having
license numbers painted on their
craft, officials said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

satisfied with the way the
banks are just sitting and
counting their money.
So to make the banks
ashamed of themselves the
R. F. G. is going to make
loans to industries.
The banks will be so hu-
inflated that they will be
the first ones to borrow all
that Jesse has.
j e S S e, you've been a
banker urs If. You
ought to know you can't 81
especially a big one.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
TROOPS OCCUPY
POINTS ALONG
f.. BOUNDARY
President Dictator Pu-Yi to
Be Made Emperor Jan. |,
Reports AIlege
By JOHN GOETTE
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Servicel

News Service)
PEIPING, Dec. 10 Q.N.SO.
China is convinced that Japan in
tends to establish a Manchukuo
empire on the first Of January,
proclaiming Henry Pu-Yi, presi-
dent-dictator of the new state, as
emperor.
This was learned by Interna-
tional News Service today as
Chinese officials took all possible
measures to forestall a Manchu
restoration, which they feel would
endanger the sovereignty OF the
Chinese republic.
Troops Move In
AS proof of their contention
that Japan is moving swiftly to-
ward creation of a new Asiatic
empire, Chinese officials pointed
to weekend occupation of strate-
gic points in Charhar province by
Japanese andoManchukuo troops.
They referred particularly to
seizure of points along the east
ern border of Chahar. adjoining
Manchukuo and directly north
Of Jehol. which is also in Japan
ese hands.
Ho Ying-Ching, Chinese Min
lister of War, called on M. Shi-
bayama, Japanese military at
tache here, demaning immediate
evacution of Japanese troops
from these points. Whether he
protested verbally against any
attempts to cloak Pu-Yi with an
imperial mantle could not be
learned.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

ships course was changed and
she went to the pier.
Shotguns and two repeating
rifles and other weapons were
found aboard the oyster boats,
police said.
Eighteen Marylands are held
in the Charles county Jail at La
Plata. Seven VirginianS, after
identifying themselves, were al
lowed to go to their home ports,
later to be tried in Virginia
courts for scraping on the for
hidden Potomac River beds.
Under an agreement between
Maryland and Virginia, violators
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Of the oyster laws are tried in
their respective States, regardless
of whether they are caught in
home waters.
Prisoners Held
Those held, subject to penalty
of imprisonment of one to three
years, fines of 500 to $1,000, are:
A. L. Evans, the wounded man;
Albert Evans, Warren Evans, Vim
vent Tyler, Merrill Tyler, Colin H.
Evans, Alex Kellan, all of Rhodes
Point, Md; Edward Evans and
Ralph Bradshaw, of Crisfield,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Pu-Yi's Former Wife
To Enter NunnerY

PEIPING, Dec. 10 G.N.S).
Pretty Wen Hsiu, mo. 2 wife,
of Henry Pu-Yi, president -dicta,
tor of Manchukuo. today an
nounced plans to enter a nun
merry here.
Divorced by Pu-Yi two years
ago, Wen Hsiu complained she
never received any alimony
Members of the former Manchu
court here took up a collection
to pay her initiation fees in the
convent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Violation of Navy Treaty
Doubted by Officers
BY International News Service

by International News Service
Launching of new japanese
527-ton torpedo boat was regarded
in naval circles here today as
another instance of Japan's de-
termination to strengthen every
fighting unit of her navy.
Ranking naval officers said,
however, Japan had a right to
construct as many Of these small
vessels as she pleased. since they
were not limited by the London
naval treaty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
WILL ROGERS SAYS:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Dec. 19.-I see
that Jesse Jones and his R. f. G. are not
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
TROOPERS SEARCHING
FOR GUNS

State troopers aboard
oyster boats at Pope
Creek searching for guns
after a running battle be-
tween allie G ed oyster
pirates and oyster inspec-
tors, game ward e n s,
deputy sheriffs and State
troopers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

OUSIT IV' hLOW you OdII Z CIIdIII6 d Udlh6I-
especially big one.
Copyright. McNaught
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
JUNIOR TEN
THOUSAND
CLUB MEETS

Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club are regarding to-
nights meeting as especially i'm
portant since not only will it fea-
ture an exceptionally fine program,
hut much important business which
must be transacted.
The session will begin promptly
at 7:3o o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club house and during the business
meeting plans for the carnival to
be given next week and for the
dance on Saturday of this week
will he outlined
Dance programs will be made out
at Thursdays meeting and final
announcements made. The dance
IS to be a sport affair with dec
crations and feature dances fol-
lowing that theme. 1t will take
place Saturday night, March Is, at
$3.50 O'Clock in tie club house and
promises to be 3 most interesting
affair.
Tonight's program for the club
will be presented by Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox who will read Gilda Var
csi's enchanting comedy Enter
Madame. Mrs. Hickcox needs no
introduction as her splendid ability
is well known TO FL Centrans. This
particular play however, is especi-
ally suited to her and she gives a
delightful review. Clever lines,
amusing situations, charming char
acters mark Enter Madame
which was one of the outstanding
successes o: the Broadway season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
PRETTY DINNER
PARTY AT HOTEL
RECENT EVENT

One Of the prettiest parties of
the week was the dinner party Civ
en- prior to the Entire Nos club
dance Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Philley and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Elvander.
The affair took place at the Bar
bara Worth hotel and since the
dance invitations were for an "Ir-
ish jig" the hostesses used this
idea in the charming decorations.
Green shamrocks and tall green can
dies decorated the prettily appoint
ed table making an effective pic
ture.
Following the dinner the group
motored to the Ten Thousand club
house to enjoy the dance.
The guest list for the party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. McNa-
mara, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McNeece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Deaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan C. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gross, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L..
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gras,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, and
the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
LADIES DAY
YESTERDAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Beginning with a golf tourna-
ment in the morning and ending
with q bridge game in the after
noon, ladies day yesterday at the
Barbara Worth country club proved
an unusually enjoyable event.
Mrs. Norman c. Deaton won the
prize for low net score in the nine
hole golf tournament and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer and Mrs. Harry
Hooper tied in the putting contest.
At noon Mrs. n. D. McPherrin
and her committee served luncheon
which was followed by the bridge
game. Since only contract enthus-
lasts happened to be present, only
enc prize was given, Mrs. Duane
Stafford winning the high score.
Several hostesses entert d
friends, Mrs. Leroy Holt having as
her guests Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
Mrs. A. c. Johnston, Mrs. Arthur
Edgar, while Mrs U. l. Martin en-
tertained Mrs. Rodney jenkins,
Mrs. Duane Stafford and Mrs. E.
j. Mack.
Members of the women's auxil-
iary OF the golf club plan to serve
next week during the
championship tourn-
ament to be neid at the club. In
addition a number of interesting
social events have been planned for
the enjoyment of visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
Clothes Closet
Asks Donations

An appeal for clothing is sent
out to all El Centrans by the Child
rens Clothes closet since members
of that organization feel that in the
spring house cleaning many fam
lilies will have fall and winter clo-
thing which they are ready to dis
card.
This clothing will be collected by
representatives of the Children's
Clothes closet and will be stored
away for use next fall when school
begins and when many children
are found lacking suitable cloth
ing. Those in charge OF the clothes
closet state that II it were not for
donations received last spring and
kept until fall, many children
would have had no clothing ade-
quate for the first fall days.
As warm weather is approaching
and the heavier garments are be-
ing put aside, those having clothing
TO discard are asked TO call either
Mrs. Joe Bush, 643, or Mrs. 3. E.
Lemons; l434, and arrangements
viii be made to collect the gar
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
Churches
Schools
GOLF TOURNEY
SATURDAY AT
BRAWLEY CLUB

Women golfers Of the valley are
looking forward to Saturday for on
that day the finals in the tourn-
ament between the teams of the
three valley clubs will take place.
At the present time the Barbara
Worth first team, composed of
Mesdames William Burke, Jr.. Ern-
est Beale and Harry Hooper, is
leading by five strokes. with Braw-
ley second, and Calexico third.
IN the second team contest Braw-
ley Is first, CaleXico. second, and
the Barbara Worth, third.
The final match will be played
eff Saturday morning, March 10,
at the Del Rio club course in Braw-
ley.
In addition to the team play, a
golf tournament for all women
players of the three clubs is sched-
uled for Saturday. The teams will
begin playing at 9 a. m. and the
other tournament will start prompt
" at 10 a. m.
The general tournament will con-
sist of nine holes and there will
be flight for beginners as we'll as
for the more experienced players.
Prizes are tc be awarded and lunch
con will be served at noon.
Women of the Del Rio club ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the
women of the Barbara Worth and
International clubs to enter this