davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
30th e. Que Sts. NV.
Apis. Of g &; z r. & b.. 500 to 500
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A st. NE.
Apts. Of 3 & 4 r. & b. .s47 80 to s62 so
BERKELEY HALL
1440 Col. Rd. NV.
Apis. Of 2. 3 & r. b.;
CLAIBORNE
5l8 H st. NV.
Apts. Of 4. & 6 r. & b.
Apt,. of r. s9 {; 81. = 81. $1,000 siIi to s4a.5o
~ THE ELDON
933 L st. NV.
Apts. OF 3 r. & b. $500 & $4,000
1909 l1th ST. NV.
Apts' OF r. H. din d $1,000 81 to s47.5o
LINvILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
A'' MANOR HOUSE
1924 Monroe st. NV.
Apt. 50-6 r. & b.. S67.50
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apis. of 3 r. and b. $50 S62 so
MONTGOMERY
AAoI NO. zap. %.
A'''' Oh 1851 s; Park Il Road NV. 'V'0O
STERLING
1915 Calvert st. NV.
Apt. Al r. & S12 so
WILLSONIA
1880 X st. NV.
Apts of a. 3 r. d. b.. S:j7. so to S62 so
WOODWORTH
10nc 1nt6
SEVILLE
2129 18th st. NV.
Apts. Of 5 & 8 rms: & baths. So so to $50
5a24 sth ST: NV. ooo
APss ssii Of GA r Ave SILVER sPRfSG iG ISSoo
WITHOUT REFRIGERATION
DAKOTA
1410 Girard st. NV.
Apt 3-5 rooms and bath $500
HUNTINGTON
2715 l4th St. NV.
Apts. Of 8 & 5 T. & b. So. 80 to $4,000
VAN DYKE APT.
4oI 2rd st. NV. sooo
LAWRENCE
1922 18th st. NV.
Apt 2-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
217 E st. NV.
Apt. 32-5 r. g. b...........S b.. S32 so
REGINA
1914 l ST. NV.
Apis. of g T. e. b..........S6 $50 so
1440 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apts. of 4 & q r. & b. $50 90 to 10000
1907 9Th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 room and bath. ... $1,000
SARANAC
1909 No. Cap. st.
Apts. Of 6 rooms & bath $500 & $3.50
FLATS
1117 AND 1119 D ST. NE.
1911 OATES ST. NE.
Apt. 2-3 r. & b. & porch. .. $4,000
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Apt. Ia r & b. b............... $40 90
1913. 1922, 1880 ORREN ST. NE.
Apts. of r. & b. & porch. 1900. S35. 90
COLORED APIS.
1915 T st.
Apts OF r. & b. ... $3.50 to $4,000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Ma 344O
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE BRADFORD
1900 X st NV

IOOV N SI. NV.
Rents lower than ever before Ex-
tensive redecorating. l, and 3 rooms,
kit. bath and foyer. SIS up unfurnished;
S55 UP furnished. Refrigeration on
house; 24-hour elevator and switchboard;
manager on premises; driveway.
1916 10th ST. NV.
2 and 3 rooms. kit. dinette and bath,
$3.50 up: 4 rooms, kit, dinette, 2
baths. Ss5. Refrigeration on house;
elevator; Switchboard; resident mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE LINDBERGH

SVV NIdSS. ave. NV
Modern Apartments.
convenient TO Govern
m e n t buildings. /
room. kitchen, bath.
dining alcove and re-
ception hall. $40 up.
. rooms. kitchen and
bath, $50 up. 24-hour
elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

1885 Shepherd st. NV.
Three-story apartment building.
Near new Roosevelt High School
Convenient to car and bus lines.
Electric refrigeration on house meter.
Apt. .6-3 rooms. kitchen and
Datn ........... ........ 5000
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL

Eesfasl1s lesS lsth st; ss.TsneSt N;W; $4,000
building. One room to
and bath, $40: rooms. ace.
kitchen and . baths, XlIi TIT
S115. Frigidaire. Ele-
vator. Resident man
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE CAMBRIDGE

A beautifully appointed apartment
in downtown section. Frigidaire on
house meter. Murphy bed. Resident
manager on premises.
Apt. II room, kitchen, d.
nette and bath. S31 so
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV

and porch. Electrolux 9oL.oU
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE DUDDINGTON

Conservative building in heart Of Mt
Pleasant. 9 rooms. kit. and bath. $50;
3 good size rooms. kit. bath q bed
rooms), S55. Refrigeration on house.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE STRATFORD

III y j NHITONU
2010 Kalorama
Road NV.
3. 4 and ) rooms and
bath apartments from
$3.50 up. Elevator.
Electric refrigeraticn.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1916 KALORAMA ROAD
THE KNOWLTON

1927 goth st. NV.
. rooms, kitchen. bath
and perch, $50 up: 3
rooms, kitchen an d
bath, $40 up. Frigid-
aire. Switchboard. Ele-
vator. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE PARKADE
l47l IRVING ST. NV.
THE BARCLAY

21O0 Eye Street NV.
l room, kitchen and
bath. $500 up; >
rooms, kitchen and
bath, $3.50 UP: Frig-
tdaire on house cur
rent. Elevator. Resi-
denf m uer
Evening star., 1933-03-25
$4,000
to
S65.00
$3.50
and
$4,000
$500
to
$4,000
1925 PORTER ST. NV
1467 IRVING ST. NV.

. rooms. kitchen, bath <S1 cn
and porch; Frigidaire. 3J6.JU
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-03-25

THE RIPLEY
t424 r Street NV.
Within short walking distance Of
Thomas Circle and downtown section.
Low;;priced apartment in a desirable
building.
Apt. 44-2 large rooms. kitch-
en-, bath, large porch. $1,000
Apt. Al room. kit. and bath.
available April LIST. t........ $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25

2 rooms. kitchen and clo
bath. Frigidaire on 94Z.SU
house current. Resi-
dent manager up
Evening star., 1933-03-25

3 rooms. kitchen and
bath; electric refrig-
Grafton. r S d e mt
manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE MONTEREY

Conn. Ave. e. Porter
. rooms, kitchen and
bath; large porch;
FrlglCalre en- house
current. r d e n I
manager. Elevator
Evening star., 1933-03-25

2O19 o Street NV.
Convenient location, one-half block
south of Dupont Circle. Easy walk
ing distance from downtown section.
Frigidaire on house meter.
Apt. 34-2 rooms. kitchen and
patn $0O.OO
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE CLEVELAND PARK

One 1s0 room, comm: iitehen aSei and $500
bath. $40; . rooms, ..
kitchen and bath,
$3.50. Frigidaire on CAT E0
house current. Resi- pfS.0V
dent manager ur
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Says Reserve Board Took
$50, 600, 600 From CircuIa-
ton and Cancelled Money
CHARGE BRINGS DENIAL
FROM AUTHOR OF BILL
Supporters of Glass in Move for
Cloture Rule Pessimistic Over
Chance of Success.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Resuming the filibuster against the
Glass banking reform bill, Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma today
charged in the Senate the Federal
Reserve Board had taken $s0,000,00
out OF circulation in the past week and
cancelled the money"
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia,
author of the bill, Immediately chal-
lenged the assertion, saying the board
did not have authority to take dollar
out of circulation"
He said Thomas must have meant
that 1.-The member banks of the Reserve
system paid S8O,000,000 of their in
debtedness to the Reserve Banks be-
cause the patrons of the member banks
had paid their notes and the member
banks no longer required the loans.
Demands Initiation.
Starting the fourth day of the fill
buster against the bill with no agree
ment in sight, the tall, white-halred
Thomas demanded legislation to i'm
prove existing conditions, especially
urging currency imitation.
He picked up the, opposition fight
where Senator Long left off yesterday
and announced at the outset he would
legitimate business.
"I can see but scant hope that this
Congress will do anything even to in
vestigate conditions" Thomas said.
The Reserve Board, he added, bought
l,100, 600, 900 of Government bonds In
the open market during the past year,
but in the end there was less money
in circulation than before because
banks used it to pay of their obiiga-
tions to the Reserve banks.
"The financial powers in New York
City are against any imitation. That
power controls the Federal Reserve
Board.
What the Nation needs is not a
new banking act, but a new Federal
Reserve Board"
Board Held PowerIess.
Glass said the board was powerless
to issue any currency and that Thomas
Der banks for their omission or refusal
to extend credits TO commerce and in
dustry."
I'm not critizing these member
banks" Thomas replied Il reserve
that to the Senator from Virginia, who
calls them pawnshops."
Thomas declared relation" of the
currency was needed.
"If not relation, then revolution" he
said.
Thomas contended that in 10000
banks in the country there was $45, ,000,-
100000 on deposit, adding;
"Yet when these banks close their
doors tonight, there will not be in their
vaults a total of $800,000,0 900 in actual
money"
He said that in the last IL months
the Reconstruction Corporation had
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
M NARY MAY BACK
HOUSE FARM BILL
Would Bring Plan "Within
Constitution n"-Committee
Meets Monday.
BY the Associated Press.


Support for the Democratic farm bill
"if we can simplify it, make it prac-
ticable and bring it within the Consti-
tuition" was promised today by Chair
man McNary Republican, of Oregon
of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
His comment was in an informal
statement to newspaper men after he
had called the committee to meet Mon
day to consider the bill.
"I would guess he said, that with
some simplification of language and
description of fair exchange values and
the probable inclusion Of all agricul-
tural commodities, subject to the de-
cesion of the Department of Agriculture,
with respect to which commodities the
bill shall operate on, the bill would be
reported out favorably by the COM
mittee.
Il am going to support it if we can
simplify Il, make it practicable and
bring it within the Constitution, because
in theory, the quickest economic re-
covery the country could make would
be through increasing the purchasing
power of agriculture"
McNary said he personally did not
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column Sd
Evening star., 1933-01-13
TSALDARIS is OUT
AS GREEK PREMIER
Government Defeated, 100 to 81,
as Support Is Withdrawn
by Venizelos.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, January 13.-The
government of Premier Panayoti Tsal-
daris was defeated in parliament by a
vote, 109 to 81, this morning, and thus
was removed from power after existing
10 weeks.
Former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos
had withdrawn his conditional tolera-
ton Of the government headed by the
royalist leader, Notwithstanding its de-
nial of a rumored dictatorship"
Following upon the resignation of
Tsaldaris, Venizelos indicated three So
lutions: First, coalition cabinet of all
parties; second, new Tsaldaris cabinet
on condition the ministries of war and
marine were not headed by politicians,
or third, a cabinet under a small party
leader.
Under the last solution the head Of
the government probably would be
George Kafandaris, who was premier
In 1924 and was generally regarded as
the best financier among politicians.
No group desired the calling Of elec-
tions. Venizelos supporters won In the
recent election. but lacked clear ma
jority.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
URGE PROGRESSIVE
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Leaders in Both Parties De-
mand That Roosevelt
Name a Liberal.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Progressive Democrats and Republi-
cans alike who supported Franklin D.
Roosevelt for nomination and election
in the last campaign are demanding
that progressive be appointed Attor-
ney General in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Some OF these progressives on both sides
of the Senate chamber today expressed
the view that the Office of Attorney
General Is the key" position in the
Roosevelt cabinet.
In the opinion Of the progressive
leaders, a man with progressive leanings
should and must be named for Attorney
General. The Republican progressiyes
OF the West who followed Roosevelt or
who did not support President Hoover
in the campaign are hopeful that Mr..
Roosevelt will give at least this much
consideration to the progressive forces
which helped to elect him. So far, it
is understood. the progressives have not
undertaken to get back of any one par
ticular candidate for the post Of Attor-
ney General. They are only seeking
to impress upon the President-elect the
type of man with the type of background
and the type OF principles which they
favor.
Cite -Four as Type Preferred.
-Four men at least have been used
by the progreSsives to illustrate the
type OF man they wish to see selected
for Attorney General. They are Sena-
tor Thomas j. Walsh Of Montana, of
Teapot Dome fame; Donald Richberg,
attorney for labor interests in Chicago;
Felix Frankfurter, professor at Harvard
University, and Huston Thompson Of
Colirado, former Federal Trade Com
missioner. The progressives say that
any of these gentlemen would be emf
nently satisfactory. But they hasten
to add that they have not urged upon
the President-elect any particular indi-
vidual.
The type of man to whom the pro-
gress1ves are particularly opposed for
appointment to the Office of Attorney
General, they say. is exemplified in the
persons OF John w. Davis of New York,
former Solicitor General Ambassador
to Great Britain, and in 1924 the COM
promise candidate of the Democrats
for President, and of Newton D. Baker
OF Ohio, Secretary of War in the Wilson
administration and last groomed as a
dark horse" candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination. The progressives
regard both Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Baker
as tarred with the corporation stick;
attorneys for big interests, whose in
clinations would not be to follow along
IN the path of progreSsivism in the ad-
ministration Of the Department of
Justice
Much has been said and written re-
garding President-elect Roosevelt and
the wing of his party with which he will
train" when he enters the White House
the conservative or the progressive
wing. The progressives look on the
selection of the cabinet officers, and
more particularly ON the selection of an
Attorney General, as the first big test
Continued on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Chief Provisions
OF Farm Measure
Passed by House
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chief provisions Of the emer-
gency farm bill passed by the
House and sent to the Senate
are:
Establishes minimum prices
approaching the pre-war parity
ratio Of seven commodities
wheat, cotton, tobacco, hogs, rice,
dairy products and peanuts.
Levies a processing tax to make
up the difference between this
level and actual farm prices,
distributing the proceeds to farm
ers on their percentage of the
domestic consumption.
Requires beneficiaries to re-
duce acreage and production, or,
in the case Of dairyInen, not to
increase their output.
Increases tariffs by the amount
Of the processing taxes. Levies
the amount of the cotton tax on
silk and rayon.
Provides for administration by
the Secretary of Agriculture and
continues for a second year only
by presidential proclamation.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FIRE CHIEF Is KILLED
IN BURNING BASEMENT
Trapped Under Clothing Store as
Smoke and Flames Drive
Rescue Parties Back.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, January 13-Homer S.
Howes, a fire battalion chief, lost his
life in a three alarm fire which de-
stroyed the interior and stock Of
three-story clothing company building
today. One other fireman was injured,
not dangerously, and several were over
come by smoke
Chief Howes was trapped in the base
ment of the building and at $50 am,
fire and police officials despaired OF res
cring him. Repeated attempts OF fire-
men, equipped with gas masks, to enter
the. inferno were repulsed.
The fire began about am.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
HACKERS
SCORE TRIUMPH BY
MARGIN OF % VOTES
Text of Veto
Presidents Message Says
the Philippines Are Not
Ready for Freedom.

The text Of President Hoover's veto
message on the Philippines Independ-
ence bill sent to the House of Repre-
Sentatives today follows:
ITO the House Of Representatives:
81 return herewith, without my ap-
proval, H. r. 1888, entitled An act to
enable the people of the Philippine
Islands to adopt a constitution and form
a government for the Philippine Islands,
to provide for the independence Of the
same, and for other purposes
THE Philippine people have today as
great substance of ordered liberty and
human freedom as any people In the
world. They lack the form of separate
nationality which is indeed their right
full spiritual aspiration. They have been
encouraged in this aspiration by every
President Of the United States during
the years of our association with the
Philippines and by declarations Of the
Congress.
Cites Triple Responsibility.
But in securing this spiritual boon
to the 13,ooo,o 900 people in these islands
the United States has triple reSpon-
sibility. That is responsibility to the
Philippine people, responsibility to the
American people, and responsibility
to the world at large. Our respon-
sibility to the Philippine people is
that in finding method by which we
consummate their aspiration we do not
project them into economic and social
chaos, with the probability of break
down in government, with its conse-
quences in degeneration Of rising lib
erty which has been so carefully nur-
tured by the United States at the cost
of thousands of American lives and
hundreds of millions of money. Our
responsibility to the American people Is
that we shall see the fact of Philippine
separation accomplished without en-
dangering ourselves in military action
hereafter to maintain internal order or
to protect the Philippines from en-
croachment by others, and above all
that this shall be accomplished so as to
avoid the very grave dangers Of future
controversies and seeds Of war with
other nations. We have a responsibility
to the world that having undertaken to
people we shall not by our course pro-
ject more chaos into world already
sorely beset by instability The present
bill fails to fulfill these responsibilities
It invites all these dangers. 1t does not
fulfill the idealism with which this task
in human liberation was undertaken.
Summary of Bill.
1.-THE bill provides for a constitution
of a specified character to be framed b.
a Philippine convention, for the submis
sion to the Filipino people and for the
incidental determination as to whether
or not they desire independence. In the
event of a favorable vote, and after
probably about two years, an interme-
date government of the Philippine
Islands Is established, the Office of Gov
ernor General is abolished and all i'm
portant civil authority of the United
States is effectively abrogated, except
for certain inconSequential powers
which are vested in a High Commis-
sioner The United States retains also
during the approximately 10-year period
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-13
R. F. c. IS CLEARED
|. IN SENATE INQUIRY
Couzens Committee Reports
1t Has No "CritiCism" of
Corporation Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The special committee created by
the Senate to investigate loans by the
Reconstruction Corporation reported
today that 1t had no criticism" of the
relief organizations conduct, but as
serted the committees inquiry had been
limited" because OF lack Of funds.
The formal report submitted to the
Senate today by Chairman Couzens was
signed by all members of the Investi-
eating Committee. Confining its re-
port to the loans that have not been
made public, the committee said:
From the data at hand your COM
mittee Is unable to make any criticism.
The loans all seem to have been made
in accordance with the law, except
that we have not been able to deter
mine whether loans were made as re-
quired by section Of the law, namely
to aid agriculture, industry and COM
merce.
your committee does not recon-
mend that the loans be made public, in
view of the fact that when the loans
| were made the act did not require that
they be made public"
Among the loans investigated by the
committee was the reported $50 1000, COO
advance to the Dawes bank Of Chicago,
which was criticized in Congress and
during the recent political campaign.
The report said securities back of the
loans had not been examined by the
committee because, with the limited
opportunity presented to the commit
tee, no further examination could have
been made"
mo funds having been provided" 1t
said, IAN examination of the records OF
the corporation was not made nor the
securities checked. To have done this
would have required a substantial staff
to not only check the records OF the
corporation, but to have gone to the IL
Federal Reserve Banks to make an ex-
animation of the securities, the same
having been deposited In those Federal
Reserve Banks for convenience.
IF the Senate desires to direct that
! a more exhaustive examination be
made" the committee added, "it should
do so after discussion as to the extent
of the task, the expense which would
be involved and the benefits which
would be derived from that work"
Evening star., 1933-01-13
COURT ORDERS POLICE RECORDS
AVAILABLE TO NEWSPAPER MEN
Richmond Times-Dispatch Wins Fight to Gain Access
to Documents.

which the police would be justified In
withholding some information and that
his ruling did not apply to unfinished
business, but that as soon as an arrest
was made and recorded information
regarding it should be available at
precinct stations as well as at police
headquarters.
Brought in the name of the publish
ing company and two reporters for the
Times-Dispatch, the petition presented
to the court this morning held that by
an order, issued January 3, Chief Jor-
dan had denied reporters access to pre-
cinct station blotters, murder and as
sault reports and criminal warrants. 1t
charged that this action was wholly
arbitrary and unwarranted abuse" Of
the discretionary powers of the police
head and that it imposed censorship
on news of interest and importance to
the public which violated the funda-
mental rights Of freedom of the press
and also was In violation of the con-
stitutions Of Virginia and Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
GIRDS AGAIN FOR LION HUNT
STAGED NEAR ST. LOUIS HOME
Manufacturer Picks Mississippi Island This Time to
Prevent Sheriff's Interference.

wright,s first homemade "Safari"
was brought to a sudden end when
deputy sheriff killed the two young
circus honesses, which Wright had re-
leased for the hunt, before the i'm
porter of African sport could even get
q shot at them.
This time" Wright boasted, every
thing is going to pc bigger and better
than before Tie lions weigh 400
pounds each. They are savage, man
eating beasts captured in the wilds Of
Africa. The man ! bought them from
told me so"
He said he bought the lions from
circus farm. They were delivered and
he placed them In the garage yester-
day. Wright said he held an option
on two more lions "just as loud-roar-
ing" in case anything should happen
to the pair already in his possession.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
HOUSE PREPARES
TO BAN REGROUP|NG
Committee Votes Special
Rule for Vote on DiSap-
proval of Merger.

The House Rules Committee after a
brief executive session today favorably
reported the resolution by Chairman
Cochran of the House Expenditures Com-
mittee for a special rule for q vote on
"disapproval Of President Hoover.s plan
for reorganization of the administrative
branch of the Government under a
series of executive orders" The special
rule provides for only one hours debate
on each side before the vote Is taken.
Chairman Cochran Of the Expendi-
lures Committee, Chairman Wilson of
the Flood Control Committee, who is
also a member Of the Expenditures
Committee; Representatives Overton,
louisiana; Wilmington, Mississippi and
others emphasized that the only reason
for reorganization Is to get greater eff
ciency and economy and that the hear
ingS produced no testimony or estimate
of any economy that could be effected.
Those supporting the resolution
stressed the statement made by Col.
j. Clawson Roop, director of the budget,
that he believed it would be unwise to
order such q reorganization with a
new administration coming in.
The opposition to granting the spe-
cial rule was voiced by Representative
Cotton, Republican, Utah, a member
Of the Expenditures Committee, and
Representative Williamson, Republican,
South Dakota, former chairman of the
committee. They both argued that it
would be extremely helpful for the
incoming President to have such a
groundwork prepared for him by PreSi-
dent Hoover whom they claimed knew
more about the organization of the
Federal departments than any one who
has been in an executive position for
many years.
Those speaking for the supporters
Of the Hoover program said that tre-
mendous savings could be made through
coordination, redistribution and elimi-
nations within departments after the
regrouping had been made to the sew
eral departments as President Hoover
proposed.