davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

ROOMS AND 6OARO.
1922. N ST-Attractively furnished room.
good meals: refined SURROUNDINGS; walking
distance downtown. TO-
53O1 18th NV well heated rooms. pri-
vate, shower. plenty hot water phone: pri-
vate family; near . car lines. GE. 1869.
141O 16th-Newly furnished double room,
3rd- floor front: spacious entertaining rooms.
good meals; attractive rates; other vacancies.
1893 COLUMBIA RD.--Well furnished room
meals ii desired. AID. 1881
HELENE CLUB 1880 18th st. N.W.-Ex-
elusive residence for young women; excel
able; few vacancies. To-
2I32 WYOMING AVE.-A home Of distinc-
ton; beautiful rooms, private bath: ideal for
men or couples: excellent cuisine
PRIVATE JEWISH FAMILY-Large single or
double room: near bath with shower; eX-
ceIent food: $50 and S35; walking dis
tance. ME. 1854.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

14l. PERRY PL N.W-Pleasant front room
on second floor: employed people: home sur
roundlnss: home cooking; near car and bus
lines co gSl0
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3I5I NORTHAMPTON ST.-Laree bedroom
near hath; continuous hot water: modern
detached house; half square car; Slo month
Evening star., 1933-10-08

MONKEY; Bostons, Esaulmo. fox terriers,
cal hshes. rabbits. guinea pigs. singing cana
rIes. parrots and other pets and supplies
Emporium, 712 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1919 ALISON adjoining rooms. private
hath. sleeping porch. GARAGE, small private
family. nice location. coed transportation.
1877 ST NW.-Furnished front room
for two: twin beds: home cooking
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3I45 MT PLEASANT ST. NV. Apt. "3-
Quiet: overlooking 10th st: suitable for =:
with or without board: reasonable. Adams
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
fTAnNansuAA

books in any quantity. Cali Adams 1865 s:
CASH for used plumbing material. boilers.
fS5nases Nnr,S sae stoves. heaters radiators. ETC.
CAMERAS Of all kinds, field glasses shot
Tendler's Pawnbrokers Sales Co, Ola DIST. NV.
CELLO wanted; must be reasonable and
ofsss eSSa condition Address Box ZEE star
CITY DIRECTORY Of Washington; Polk.
1893 edition; will pay fair price. Wisconsin
es S'e dss assa
Haunl. Inc. 914 st. NV. ME 9744.
FURNITURE. discarded, any condition.
furniture repairing and refinishins. weaver
Adams S40l.
FURNITURE and household goods Of all
an YOU eR CO. osJ
FURNTTUREI1Apy one having some used
nanu ebone SHy 1877 cash. also
FURNITURE, bric-a-brsc. china; rugs. silver
paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133 IL
FURNITURE. household goods. personal ef-
Removed at once Call Harkey's, National
1918. 1O14 eth ST NV.
FURNITURE of all kinds, wanted at once
Adams 1916 today.
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted; satisfac-
tory prices paid. Call GEORGIA os39'
am. to pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adults wish use
Save storage. Phone Kensington 53-R
FURNITURE-Absolutelv highest cash prices
for ssd baf NH q II anes syes Go
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and d., old
eMeesy 5 eab Sss in paa our
HEATER hot-water. for six--oom house;
ME. STIR offce
JEWELRY ANTIQUES old gold watches; sill
Top prices paid Wilson's. 43G 9th st. NV
IIBrkRIES and large collections of books
purchased Address Box 101-E. Star once
oFF-sALE BEER IICENsE-Mnst be rea- .
sonable. Paying cash. Sandwich shop. Su'
9th NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE adding machines etc
National S"66 ---
OIL BURNERS. any make; must be cheap heap
for cash; act quick. Frank Fiaherty. -i,-o
Chester ST.. Anacostia.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. diamonas: we paw
cash. Rogers Jewelry Co.. J. B. Uiman-
Mgr. 1917 F.
OLD GoLD-Brine your CID GOLD. SILVER. plati-
mum. diamonds. also discarded jeTelry; vi, we
need them in ou- manufacturing DEPT WI
pay highest prices kahn. inc. 80 ~
PIANO small grand; will keep for owner;
excellent care: moderate use. Address soS
OLE. Star ofice.
PItNO-Will store piano for use OF same;
hest Of care given. Address Box 24"-E. star
Office
MULTIGRAPH: cash; must be Al .condi-
ton and reasonable Capitol Radio Whole-
salers 317O Mt. Pleasant st. Adams to'.'.
REFRIGERATOR secondhand. ele: good
condition: reasonable: will pay all cash
Telephone Miss Harrison. National $50,
RUG. oriental or Chinese. about Is BY IS:
for ofice use. State lowest price. Address
Box 4O-D. Star Office
SEWING MACHINE for auto ton work.
Must be top feed Call Clarendon Sl6-F-l3-
SHOTGUN double barrel or repeater
must be cheap. Atlantic O40o.
TYPEWRITER-No portables. Must be rea,
sonable. No dealers. Phone WEST l5:s-R
or address Box 35l- e. Star once
WANTED-l25 cu. yds. of dirt to make MI
for road at $500 Tllden St NV fnohe
Cleveland 'O4H. ~
ANY OLD JEWELRY. diamonds. watches
gold teeth coins. music inst. ANTIQUES Iop
prices paid. Schiller's. 444 9Th ST cor Z
WILL PAY CASH for microscope and GrafeS
camera; state price. size. conoltlon anu
phone number. Address Box l5o-E. star
off
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BOATS.

CRUISER rs IT.; cedar hull; good equip
| ment; $500. Sailboat, y IT.: wee bottom:
gulf cypress; eqripped: SS5. North 55S4'
| SAILBOAT. small: will sell for $40. Apply
Mr.. Jamison, Dempsey's Boat House. Sun
| day.
ROWBOATS for sale. Whytes Boat House.
| Water and O StS SW
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ROOMs-FUk. AND UNFUR-

3II5 18th ST. NW-One unfurnished and
two furnished rooms in private home; cont
hot water: telephone: board optional
1896 LAMONT ST NW.-Double and sin
gle: private home: 3 baths. phone. cont not
water: breakfast: garage: ST. up. -.
II62 NEAL ST NE-1 or . rooms. Ink;
INV h: elec. gas incl: near bus line; rea-
NEAR I4th & EUCLID. $500 University pl-
rw'MTwo larpe rooms for Ink. Col. 64a3-
1865 IRVING ST NW.-Two rooms and
porch for Ink; also sleeping rooms. Phone
Adams 9136.
1850 17th ST. NW-One large, bright front
room. corner house; Ink: heat. gas. elec.'
chw.. phone, etc. Adams 0514.
4OI9 MARLBORO PL.-Two front rooms.
semi-bath. ami. Ink: near cars and bus;
refined neighborhood: reasonable.
2O22 CONN AVE.-UnusuaI opportunity:
large. airy rooms, single or double: l block
Mt. Pleasant car, local phone service, shower
bath. Phone PO. 1870. IL.
1929 MONROE ST NW.-Large. front room
on second floor front: Ink; adults only;
phone: 500 :.
4O2 ST SE-Desirable room with small
ktchenette. suitable for one or two ladies;
convenient to two car lines.
CCLoRED. 1877 CoRCORAN ST. N. W.
large rooms, rice home: much desirable
neiehborhood North 463o
1896 YOU ST N.W.-For colored. furnished
or unfurnished rooms. two rooms, Kitchen
ette. S"S and $50 per mo-; single rooms.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH sErTERs a; COCKER sPANIEIs,
black and red Cregistered).- kennels on on
e 3 e ne nas noh Of mfs
puppies with blood lines of the greatest show
strains; blue and orange beltons; E; B:
kenainsson kedasyEs 45.w g. Siiver Spring Nd pn0ne
IRISH SETTER and pointer puppies. pedi-
able. Wisconsin 4363. s.
ENGLISH setter trainsa ai. loo% ca LswslIyn nUns!
Walnut s955. 8.
PERSIAN KITTENS sturdy. pedigreed
stock. red and cream. 312 Maryland ave.
ne. Ii. 1867
@a s6d 4ss week! mass od s4s sns %s
Rsss @ '5a Il .s Ovens aver. RssttsViis. Sd'
SCOTTISH TERRIERs-Wire fox terriers
ingston Helghts. va. Walnut $500.
CORKER SPANIELS. SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
Eebe fOr o.
ably priced. II Manor Circle. sH.. 3O34-W.
FRESH MINED BIRD SEED
''s l0' ArHsRroNs lRs @ PET PEI 81 sHoPs. as lbs ST.
ol- 81 sl!s g Georgia Ave. 1ef NV fS1ns wv,
BOSTON PUPPIES Highly pedisreed Hag
at service GEoreia 0333. 72lo Blair I'd.
FOR SALE-Beagle hounds c. H. Camp
bell. Baltimore ave. Capital Heights. Md
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. Harlequin male
l3 weeks old perfect show specimen.
Nero Schlop-Hemstadt. Pedigreed and
registered A. X. C.. 1-year old. fawn color,
imported strain: reasonable: Sunday. III
Pierce ave. Riverdale. Md Greenwood
PIGEONS-Mated pairs, White King. Car
noughs: excellent squad producers, 81 pair;
also New Zealand white rabbits. 40c up:
Sunday III Pierce ave, HyattS., Md.
Greenwood 11SS-J
Evening star., 1933-10-08

OWNTOWN-FOREIGN FURN; LIV. RM.,
bd rn b., wood fireplace. terrace, Frigid /;
g.. el. incl. Maison o'Art. 1141 R /. ave n w.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE HOME. CATHOLIC
family. near Sacred Heart Church; $50. ref
eTeLces required. Address Box 111-E. sta,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1901 FARRAGUT ST-Quiet neighborhood
front rooms with or without. bath. modern:
meals; cars. bus; for several ladies.
5O2 ONEIDA PL. NW-Large front room
new semi-det home: private family. no
other boarders: basement farage included,
C2S
Evening star., 1933-10-08

CHRISTMAS CARDS-We purchased the
largest part of the HAUSLER g. CO. BANK
RUPT STOCK at auction. Four van loads
from the wholesale house and one from the
Evening star., 1933-10-08
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued

WOOD mixed length it.. So a cord at
farm - miles south D. c. Leonard Snlder'
Evening star., 1933-10-08
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL,
goth and sts. n-w.-1 room. kit, bath, COM
pletely furnished, linens. silver. Frigdaire:
nay. week. month: reasonable Ma 54o5
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1923 MONROE NV On RMS. KTTCh-
enette, bath. screened sleeping porch; adults:
southern exposure: transient or permanent
Evening star., 1933-12-03
DECISION SUSTAINED
CODES, lCKES SAYS
Secretary Says Justice Adkins
Ruling Upheld Constitutionality
of N. r. A.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes expressed the opinion
last night that the constitutionality OF
all N. R. A. codes had been sustained
by a DEF ision in the District of Colum-
bia affirming the Secretary's power
under the oil code to prevent unfair
competition.
The decision by Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kinS was given Friday against Harry
Victory and others Of Detroit, who
sought an Injunction to prevent 1ckes
from applying code provisions which
prohibit the giving of premiums to en-
courage purchases Of oil and gasoline.
The case, Ickes said, resulted in the
first court decision directly sustaining
the constitutionality of the oil code,
and, indirectly, other codes under the
national recovery set. Previous cases
against the oil administrator have been
based upon other sections OF the act
and not on the oil code"
The Secretary said the decision laid
q "clear-cut legal precedent, upholdine
the constitutionali5y of the authority
given the N R. A. Ill code to correct
or prevent methods Of competition de-
structive to the petroleum industry.
AS result, he said. he was now free
30 turn over to the Attorney General
Gass OF evidence collected by the In
terior Department Division of 1nvestl'
cations, on which criminal prosecutor
will be based.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
'L|NDBERGH POISED
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT.
Colonel and Wife Reported
Ready for South Atlantic
Return Journey.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Llldbergh, who have

NEW YORK. December 2.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Llndbergh, who have
flown from the Arctic to the Equator
III a five months aerial survey. were
reported poised tonight for 1875
mile flight across the South Atlantic.
The airport at Natal, Brazil, on the
easternmost tip of South America, was
preparing to receive the famous aVia-
tors who have been at Bathurst, Gam
bia. South Africa. since Thursday.
1t was estimated the low-winged red
monoplane, equipped with special pom
toons for the strenuous voyage started
on July 9. would require IA hours to
span the ocean. The takeoff was sched-
uled for midnight E.S.T).
The voyage would not be so lonely as
Lindbergh's solo flight across the North
Atlantic in 1927. For one-third of the
way across the South Atlantic is the
German steamer Westfalen. anchored as
guide for German mail planes which
make regular trips across the span.
Would Have Radio Aid.
St. Paul Island IS half way across
and the Pan-American AirWayS oper-
ates five wireless stations on the coast
Of Brazil. Lindberghs ship is equipped
with wireless set.
For the curly-haired Lindbergh. the
flight would be his third across the At
lantic. His wife, relief pilot and wire
less operator, was with him on his sec
ond trip, made by easy stages from
Newfoundland to Denmark.
Pan American Airways, for which
Lindbergh is technical adviser. has been
officially out of touch with the couple
since they reached Europe and con-
tinued leisurely to Africa.
The North Atlantic flight, which in
cluded stops in Labrador, Greenland
and the Farce and Shetland Islands,
was made in the company's behalf to
determine the advisability of a regular
air route between North America and
Europe.
Lindbergh operates the ship from its
front cockpit. His wife runs the radio
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-12-03
CONGRESS- REVOLT
THREAT M|N|MRED
AS SESSION NEARS
Presidents Hold Regarded as
Adequate to Put Program
Through Easily.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Despite rumblings here and there Of
Democratic discomfort and Republican
attack, the coming session Of GOlErt00
looks like a "set-up" for President
Roosevelt,
One month from today. on January 8.
the legislators Will meet for their first
regular session under the operation of
the twentieth amendment to the Con-
stitution - the so called lame duck
amendment. The administration should
be pretty well able to determine the
length of the session. according to the
size of its legislative program. So much
legislation was passed and such large
powers were granted the President at
the special session last Spring and
Summer that the administration may
decide to curtail the program for the
coming session, keeping it down to
amendments to the revenue laws, liquor
control, the appropriation bills and
such amendments to the emergency
legislation as may appear to be nee
eSsary.
Democratic Margin Large.
Take a look at the political COM
plexion of Congress. The Democrats
will have 314 seats in the House to 116
for the Republicans and S for the
Farmer-Labor party Cthere may be a
vacancy or two which would change
these figures slightly. In the Senate
the Democratic lead is almost as i'm
pressive as in the House, with 60 DEM
ocrats to 35 Republicans and l
Farmer-Laborite.
There has been talk Of Democratic
dissension - mostly between the So
called Smith Democrats and those who
have followed the President-but take
it by and large the Democrats in Con-
gress, with an election in the imme-
date offing are not likely to cut OFT
their own noses to spite their faces.
The more they fight among themselves,
the better for the G. o. P. and the
worse for their own chances OF re-
election.
On the Republican side, particularly
in the Senate, the division between
regular Republicans and the insurgent
CONTINUED on Page 9 Column 5.)
Evening star., 1933-12-03
NEW ARMS POLICY
ASKED BY SWANSON
Would Have U. S. Abandon
Lead i'm Disarmament
and Build Up Navy.
By lhl Associated Press.

By lhl Associated Pres.
Abandonment of Americas lead in
disarmament by example" and adoption
of an orderly building program to
make the United States Navy second
to none" was urged by Secretary
Swanson Of the Navy last night in his
annual report to President Roosevelt
1t was one Of the strongest pleas
made by naval chief in recent years
for a feet Of the full power permitted
by existing naval treaties.
Since the World War the United
States has been a leader in the dis
armament movement" Swanson said
I'VE still continue most earnestly to
strive for a reduction Of armament
among the powers by agreement on a
relative basis.
"The time has come. however, when
We can no longer afford to lead in dis
armament by example Other powers
have not followed our example, with
the result that the United States now
finds its relative naval strength seri-
ously impaired"
The Secretary added that of the sig-
natories to naval treaties the United
States alone had not undertaken an
orderly building program designed tc
bring the Navy to the full force per-
mitted by agreements.
Our weakened position does not
serve the cause Of peace" he said. 1T
jeopardiZes it, because balanced arma-
ment fortifies diplomacy and Is an i'm
portant element in preserving peace
and justice, whereas undue weakness
invites aggressive, war-breeding viola
tton of ones rights"
Referring again to Americas "ex-
ample" Of disarmament, the Secretary
said 1t did not constitute an economy
but was an "extravagance." This was
illustrated, he said. by the expense OF
the World War building program when
great outpouring of money gave little
additional strength to the Navy since
few of the vessels were ready for use
before the war ended.
Swanson expressed his approval OF
the existing ratios Of $50 between
Great Britain, the United States and
Japan under the Washington naval
treaty and approximately 5-5-3.5 under
the London pact.
There are two methods by which
these ratios may be attained; first, by
reduction Of naval strength on the part
OF other nations to our level or, second
by our building up to full treaty
strength" he said. "Inasmuch as the
first method has been tried and has
failed, only the second remains open
to us.
Urges Orderly Building. =.
"I believe one Of the strongest guar
antees for peace and Justice Is an ade-
quate United States Navy-a treaty
Navy second to none. recommend an
orderly annual naval building and re-
placement program which will shortly
give this country a treaty Navy"
The Presidents action in turning
over to the Navy $238,00O, 900 for con-
struction and equipment Of 80 new ves-
sells was described by the Secretary as
the first step in such a program.
He recommended progressive plan
(Contin1led m page Q Column AZ
Evening star., 1933-12-03
ABDUCTION REPORTED
BY ARMY PRIVATE
Enlisted Man Says Men Forced
Him to Use Truck to Con-
voy Contraband.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, December 2.-Pri-
vate Fred Grimes, IS, of the United
States Army, stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, today told Hammond
police he was abducted by two men
and forced to drive them in his Army
truck to a point about five miles south
Of Hammond.
Grimes said he believed the truck was
used to convoy contraband Of some
kind.
He told authorities that yesterday as
he drove the truck in Indianapolis
he was accosted at a stop light by an
armed man who forced him to drive
to an alley. In the alley, he said,
they met two other men. Grimes said
he was transferred into the mems auto
mobile and one drove him about the
city for some Is minutes while the
others drove of with the truck.
Then, he said, they again met the
pair In the alley with the truck and
he was forced to drive north while two
Of the men accompanied him.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
GIRL KILLED, 11HURT
in HEAD-0N CRASH
Victim Identified as Mary De-
tOto-Three Others Are in
Serious Condition.

A young girl was killed and II per-
sons injured in a head-on collision
between two cars on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway near Four Mile Run,
early today. Three of the injured were
believed in serious condition at Alex
andria and Emergency Hospitals, where
all but one of those hurt were treated.
The dead girl has been identified
as Mrs. Mary Detoto. about 20, of ITO
c street. Mrs. Dorothy Fur of the
gency Hospital in serious condition
and may not recover.
The others badly injured were Edwin
Anderson, 20, Of 1869 Ingleside ter
race, possible fracture Of the skull and
Woodrow Dean, 81, of Kentucky avenue
southeast, also possible fractured skull.
Those less seriously hurt were Wood
row Acton, 81, of the 100 block M
street southeast, cuts about face, pos
sible fracture of the nose; James H.
Lyles, %. 1900 block Columbia road,
leg cuts and abrasions; Mrs. Lorrenice
Lyles. his wife, cuts about the head;
Helen Davis, 20, of the 600 block Sixth
street, severe shock and bruises; Lee
Cannon, "a, and c. L. Cannon, 10,
brothers, residing at the Park Central
Apartments; Mrs. Nina Hines. 81, 1413
Newton street, injured shoulder. and
James T. Warning. 20, 1900 block M
street southeast, cuts on knee and head.
There were six persons in each Of
the two machines when they crashed
according to hospital reports. One OF
the cars, taxicab, was driven by
James Lyles. With him, besides his
wife, were Mrs Hines, Anderson and
the two Cannons. They were headed
on a pleasure trip to North Carolina.
In the other machine rode the girl
who was killed, her sister, Miss Davis: ::
Acton, Dean and Warning. it was said.
Three ambulances were rushed to the
scene Immediately after the crash.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

The Federation Of Citizens Associ-
ations debated the liquor question for
more than an hour last night, but
failed to define its stand on the type OF
regulation to be desired here after the
eighteenth amendment is repealed. 1t
was decided to call another meeting. to
be devoted exclusively to the subject,
some time between now and next Fri
day. when the Commissioners will have
public hearing on their own liquor
bill. The date Of the meeting is to be
announced later.
The meeting had before it report,
prepared by a special committee,
headed by Henry I. Quinn. The re-
port suggested creation of an alcohol
control board, to be officered by bona
flde residents of the District of Co.
lumbia. The board would be the only
agency in the District which could i'm
port liquors and fermented drinks. 1t
would sell these from municipality
owned stores both directly to the con-
sumner. who would have to take the
Evening star., 1933-12-03
MOuie Matinees to PrOride
TOYS for Destitute Children
The Star and Warner Brothers Sponsor
ShOws on December 10 to Bring
Christmas Cheer to Needy.

Once again The Star and the Warner
Bros theaters are going to make it
possible for Santa Claus to visit the
homes of Washington's thousands Of
destitute children, with his sack Of
bright and shiny new toys slung across
his shoulder. on Christmas eve.
Already detailed plans are being
worked out for the annual TOY mat
inees"-movie shows at which the price
of admission is a brand-new toy or new
article of wearing apparel calculated to
bring JOY to the heart Of some needy boy
or girl.
Old Kris Kringle, himself, has ap-
proved the plans for the shows. which
will be given in dozen theaters on Sat-
urday, December 16.
This idea worked out fine last year
and the year before" he said. except
that too many people handed in second
hand toys That won't go this year.
Just because a kid is poor Is no sign
he's going to be tickled to death with a
pile Of junk. No, stree.
Poor children are entitled to shiny
new toys, the same as anybody else. ana,
believe me, I'm going to see that tney
get 'em. You won't find any broken
down, patched-up odds and ends IN my
bag" .
Santa is going to deliver the toys
through the Christmas Planning COM
mttee Of the Council of Social Agencies.
All the theaters, through arrange.
ments made by John j. Payette. heao OF
the Warner theatrical enterprises mere.
win begin advertising the event on their
screens today.
This year, according to Mrs. z. H.
Grifiith and Mrs. Frank Parsons, cnalr.
man and vice chairman, respectively, OF
the Planning Committee, the neeo 1or
free gifts is greater than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Change Is Farored
In Securities Act
ToReleaseCapital
Presidents Desire to Pro.
tect Public Told by
Senator Fletcher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt wants the securi-
ties act amended to loosen the flow Of
capital Into legitimate business. which
some critics of the law have contended
has been damned UP BY too many re-
strictions.
This was made known yesterday by
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee. He told reporters
Mr.. Roosevelt had informed him
through Henry Morgenthau, jr., Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, that some
changes we're needed in the securities
law, but that care should be taken not
to weaken its provisions to protect the
investing public from unscrupulous
promoters.
The Florida Democrat agreed with
the Presidents views. but denied re-
ports the President had urged the COM
Continued ON Page 2. Column -