davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23

gHiElel llNinI1i1I lIrssIp glgjSicIe GiSlglrlI
WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT
1921 Lamont st. NV.
NO. 41-5 rooms and bath. S5Ioo
THE INGLEsIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. No a58 rooms rooms snd snd Bath. Sath. 5000
THE CALIFORNIA
l7T5 California st. NV.
No. S3--5 rooms and bath. .S47.o .oo
AVE- BIRMINGHAM
261S Adams Mill Rd.
No. 93D3 rooms and bath. 1000
THE CARLETON
I14I Lanier Pl. NV.
No. 3-3 rooms and bath. S31 30
No. 44-4 rooms and bath. 45.O0
THE CLIFFBoURNE
1858 Calvert St. NV.
No. 42I5 rooms rooms ad and bsth bath 'S29999 ~
THE ROCHESTER
1893 Meridian Pi. NV,
No "a rooms rooms AM and Pat bath $50 90
No. 3l-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE PARKER
$500 10th St. NV.
No; 1919 rooms rooms and and bath bath s56'66oo q 90
No. 5o2-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ALAMO
1928 18th St. NV.
No. as rooms and bath; ,t Sf9'S999 "a ~
Opposite the Broa dmoor
No. 2o1-4 rooms and bath. G2.5o
No 2o4-3 rooms and bath. 42.oO
THE DE SOTO
No. 4i-5 rooms and bath. $50
THE DETROIT
144O Meridian Pi. NV,
No. s-4 rooms and bath. Sas-2o
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th St. NV.
No, As rooms and bath. $500
THE TULANE
21O9 18th St. NV.
Apt. 43-5 rooms and bath. S4o'OO
We are pleased to announce that
tss e9s.rs sGaHe suntroad by US as and NOT ad
vertised because Of no vacancies are,
with one exception, entirely iree
from all trusts and incumbrances
apartments at the lowest possible rate
consistent with q fair revenue An
that we ask is that, before oennlte-
ly selecting an apartment-home. you
inspect our properties and make
rental comparisons with others. As
a special inGuc ement the above
apartments may be rented rs OF
June with the privilege of imne-
diate possession. Inspection may
be made at any time. day or night.
by applying to the janitors.
CHARLES f. TRIB3Y'S SONS
Owners
3I4 District National Bark Building
Phone District ATS.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-SECURED BY FIRST
mortgages on real estate in nearby Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties, Nd.
Long term monthly payment loans without
renewal fees, running for twelve years. made
for the purpose Of refinancine or new con-
Struction. HYATTSVILLE BUILDING AS
ISOLATION, Hyattsville. Md Applications
for loans may be made to T. H. Welsh sec
retary second floor, 10 14th ST. NV,
Washington. d. c. 20
WASHINGTON MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
reasonable construction loans in desirable
sections; also approved home sites at reason
able prices. Address Box 2b6-J. Star once
WISH TO PLACE SEVERAL st MORT
CAGES; must stand Realty Board appraisal.
Address Hnx 4oS-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

aIsIso TT, R6SHST sgRgFfAN LoaR HeMEs
NEARBY vA-A BARGAIN IN NEW DE.
tsched brick and frame; large rooms. tiled
bath shower; real open fireplace. modern
pps ktshsn potsm,e eee saraFe
HALF ACRE IN woODsIDE PARK. Mp.
on Highland drive; cheap for quick sale
Lincoln 5539. "
TAKoMA PARK. MD. sos, CEDAR AVE
room. concealed radiation. vapor heat; steel
sash windows, plate glass; hardwood floors
basement under entire building; lot 50xl5o.
F. s. PAPoT. sHepherd 2513.
acreage in quantities to suit; beautifully
high elevation, ready for building; fronting
nearly a mile on two fashionable NV. bou-
sysrs Of rHN Msi az f. est1n5eS ooR6oN Hp
Eye st. NV. DI. b23l.
NEW HOME. A REAL BARGAIN. JUST IS
minutes from downtown washington. o large
heat, Torches, every convenience large lot
Long Bridge, take upper road to Alex. Prop
erty located on Russell road at Rosecrest
or call Alex s17.
9o7 EAsy eosy e7 TnRNs Is a. sU1d
as new; recently papeIed and painted
screened porches, cleo, hne water. garage
fruit. etc. At station, nearby Md; vacant.
S6.5OG is about $4,000 below cost or
value: 81 900 cash and $50 mo-; on State
I'd. about 3 miles from D. c., in Md; mod
outbldas.. garaEe, hennery. etc. For the
above and other bargains nearby Nd. and
Va, see Us Several for trade or lease. 70.
r. z. RYoN co. 1915 N Y. Ave. MA. zoos.
A TEA ROOM AND ANTIQUE SHOP ON
one OF the busiest arterial highways Of Wash
ington is available. A most beautiful Eng
iish studio type Of house, an attactive set
ting of flowers and the proverbial well. Gar.
attractions. Don't think you have seen all
possibilities OF income until you investigate
stop .ight at Fails Church. Our sign on
front of property. Open from until o.
GLEN T. EAKIN. INC.
NAT. g401. SO6 18th st. NV. MAJ 940s.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

COLORED-
1914 3rd St n.w.--6 r.. b.. elec. &. &. $50. 90
52S 2lst ST. n.w.-6 r., b.. cleo. $3.50
1925 1st st. n.w.--S r., b., elec. 45. 30
4oSI, n st nw-S r, b., elec.. 4T.50
lo3 p st nw-6 r. b., elec -. 1880
hJS 2nd ct nw-q r, b. gas 1880
I6oa 4th ST nw-6 r., b., cleo -. 1850
753 Morton St nw-6 r, b. elec. -. 3S so
2l3a 9th ST. n.w-4 r. b.. h.-w.h. -. 30 so
zoos st. NV r. water, sas... $3.50
oIOo r 81 n w-6 r., water, gas $500
LOO D st. s.w.-5 r, water. gas. $50
134 23rd ST. n.w-5 r. water. gas. 20 30
5O2 21st st. n.w.-S r. b.. elec. 81 so
10 14th st. s.e.-5 r, water. gas. 20.15
ASS school ST sw-5 r. water. o0.5O
COS ,pd ST NV r. water $3.50
o13O Va ave nw-5 r. water oO5O
Ala oIst st n,w-5 r, water gas 2O15
515i9 S3rd ST nw-5 r. water 205O
500 N H. ave. n.w.-5 r, water, el. 20.5O
1907 21St st. n.w.-b r. water. 2O.5O
16 Pa tterson st ne-5 r. water, gas 25 so
o25 ID st sy-5 r. water 1S 50
3o4 Ard ST sw-5 r. water .... Is so
"a 14th ST se-4 r. water ,,,.., II so
1918 3 ST sec r. water .... so
1dT N st se-R r. water 1880
500 ond ST SEE r. water ~ 1880
l % n 81 se-5 r water . 1850
%" q St sw1 r. water $1,000. 10. so
JAMES r SHEA. GA Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SAIF-APaRTMFNT HOUSES,

BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER WHO HAS
$4,000 or more cash. bal. arranged, or take
small house; property can be dealt for about
3 family fats, apt on Capitol Hill for
sale; consider trade. Res. GE. 6I46.
n. z RYON CO.. 1916 II. Y Ave. Ma. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
my2O-d&ds exsu&hol
THOs J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

iSofSSs PRoVEp f1L1 ZEAL Estate. eoSsisEINa
o., TWO STORY ANp ATIIo ATTIIo
TANNING NINE ROOMS AND BATH,
WITH BUILT-lN GARAGE. KNOWN AS
NO 1913 JOCELYN STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FOR REAL ESTATE 1OANS-SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE a. INVESTMENT CO..

1873, @ 8. NV Room Room aos Met 24ss
SEE ME FIRST-lst. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS
| No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
sa9SS' IDy w ss9S ss9S rDy rDy s4sSwk w
| 81 800, rpy $3.50 wk $4,000, rpy. $1,000 wk
| S., roo. rpy. Sl2. so wk $4,000. rpy. $500 wk
$500. rpy. $3.50 wk $1,000, rpy. $50 90 wk
Above payments ineIqde p1Tinc,Ds and nd n
bi-mon.hly Dr. A. HENRY INC. 1915 Eye
ST. NV (where Eye meets n ave).
Evening star., 1933-05-23

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Never occupied Semi-detached q excep-
tionally bright rooms, recreation room in
basement. Hollywood bath FTisidaire. hre-
place. cedar closet, 3 porches. Gear built-in
SHAPIRO MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
l4.n ST. NV. MA. Sa4a.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
RENT-BUSINESs PROPERTY,
SALE--LOTS

FOR sALE-BLDG. LOTS. CHEVY CHASE,
d C-Now is the time to build. The five
billion Govt public works will Immediately
advance bldg. costs. win accept second
trust behind construction loan for liberal
FULTON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI. 523l.
AURORA HILLS, vA-LOT 5Ox135, FULLY
improved; for quick action and cash will
accept S1.10O. Apply 500 Washington ave,
Aurora Hills, Va.
MOST DESIRABLE ROW-HOUSE LOTS FOR
sale in various sections OF the city. For
details call
B. H GRUVER,
Investment Bldg National 1897.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

! CHEVY CHASE HOMES, S55 UP. CALL
| EDW H JONES & COMPANY, INC. for ap-
! pointment to see these houses. CL. 23o0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

it would accomplish no good and would
cause widespread resentment, espe-
cially among law-abiding aliens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
Labor Asks President to Back
Great Public Works Proeron,
Dismissal Wage HeIpful

The payment of a dismissal wage
has been made by a limited number
OF employees in private industry. There
are instances where workers who have
been displaced through the introduc-
ton of machines have been paid a
dismissal wage. The wage thus paid
has proved to be a very great eco
nomic and social benefit.
1T would seem but fair and just
that the federal government should
set an example to private industry by
providing for the payment of dis
missal wage, particularly at this time
when 1t is the announced purpose of
the government to reduce the number
OF workers employed through consoli-
dation of departments, the merging of
others, and through general dis
missal of working men and women.
Many employees of the federal govern
ment are being dismissed each day
and each week. None of these en-
ployes so, dismissed are prepared for
such an experience. 1t seems cruel,
indeed, to dismiss workers abruptly
turning them loose to shift for them
selves at time when the opportunity
to secure new employment is very
limited, indeed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
HALF OF STATES
Now Have Laws to Pension
Aged Persons

New York City (ILNS)-Twenty-
four states, or half of the Union, with
az per cent of its total population,
now have old age pension laws as a
result of the enactment of new laws
in eight states since the opening of
the legislative season in January, ac-
cording to a survey of the national
situation by the American Associa-
ton for Old Age Security, Inc.
In April new laws were passed in
Colorado, Arkansas and Maine, in ad-
dition to the legislation enacted since
the opening of the year in Oregon,
North Dakota, Arizona, Indiana and
Washington. Minnesota made its pre-
vious optional law mandatory upon
all the counties.
OF the twenty-four states in the
pension column, eighteen have man.
datory acts, and six have laws whose
application is left to the discretion
of the individual counties.
The list of the pension states fol-
lows:
Mandatory laws: Arizona, Arkan-
sas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
Idaho, Indiana, Maine, Massachu-
Gets, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
BUSINESS WAR
On Social Legislation Pre-
saged

New York City (ILNS)-What's
afoot? George w. Wickersham, chair
man of the State Economic Council,
was designated by that body to ap-
point committee to fight state and
national legislative measures that
"might prove burdensome to busi-
ness"
This looks like big business war
on protective legislation, Business
now must take the offensive" said
President Merwin K Hart, of the
council. He specified unemployment
insurance as leading measure to
oppose.
Hart said most Objectionable leg
islation had been forced through by
minorities and tipped his hand" by
saying: "These groups which seldom
have to shoulder any considerable
part Of the cost of social legislation,
leave the sword of Damocles hanging
over the head Of industry"
Mr.. Hart doesn't say who it was
that hung the sword of Damocles over
labor or who is going to get labor's
head out from under it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
President Proposes Bill For
Industrial Self-Regulation
Chief Executive Refuses to Sanction Control Measures
Already Drafted and Favors Plan for Cooperative
Action Between Industry and Government to Shorten
Hours and Improve Conditions ssgs e#4lr ~

line in following accepted practices
the "sweatshop" and other irrespon-
sible elements in industry which have
operated on low wages, long hours,
and cut prices for output. The public
welfare will stand uppermost.
Organized labor has an exceptional
opportunity in this situation to fix
wages into the general program Of
industrial activity, and to more broad
ly establish the principle of collective
bargaining. Such an opportunity will
probably not come again within many
years.
Little objection has been offered by
industrial leaders to lessened hours of
factory operation. But with labor
leaders they have objected to inten-
sive governmental control along the
lines Of dictatorship to other functions
of industry, and leading inevitably
to governmental price fixing in con-
nection with every commodity.
The president has clearly indicated
that in seeking economic recovery, he
does not propose to put the govern
ment into control and domination of
industrial activities on wholesale
basis. He has very definitely drawn
the line between what he considers
helpful aid and cooperation, and
promotion Of internal order within
industry, and the form of dictatorship
and regulation that would make of
industry a mere agency of the govern
ment. On this basic ground the Per-
kins proposal was scrapped, and the
Black measure disapproved.
The president in seeking economic
recovery is not following any set
course or specific road to his objec-
tive. He knows clearly where he wants
to go and what he wants to accom-
plish, but he is looking over various
roads to get there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
TREMENDOUS DROP
in FARM INCOME

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Tre-
mendous declines in the income of the
farming population are revealed by
the department Of agriculture in its
annual estimates of farm income. The
department announced that the gross
income of farmers fell $6,775, 900, 900,
or 81 per cent, from 1929 through
1882 to $5,143, 100000, while their
cash income, after deducting various
production expenditures, declined
about $3,400, 100000, or 72 per cent
The amount available to the farmer
for capital, labor and management
purposes was $1,29l 100000 for 1892,
compared with $5,574,0O0,00O in 1929,
the department estimated.
The amount available for such pur-
poses last year, the department said,
mot only provided no return on in
vestment, but also fell short by nearly
81 200, ,O00, 900 of rewarding the farm
family for their labor, even at the
reduced wage rates for hired labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Optional laws: Kentucky, Mary
land, Montana, Nevada, Utah and
West Virginia.
"The legislative situation may still
spring some surprises" the associa-
ton said. "The two houses of the
Ohio legislature have passed different
pension measures with the result that
a joint committee has agreed ma
compromise measure which will be
voted upon after May Is. During
April, measures were passed by the
senate Of Nebraska and the lower
house of the Rhode Island legislature.
Similar progress was made in Okla
homa, Missouri and Nevada. An at
tempt to repeal the New Hampshire
law met with decisive defeat"
1t was reported that six measures
for aid to states paying pensions and
pension grants in the District Of Co
lumbia are before congress-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
DISMISSAL WAGE"
Bill For Federal Workers
Drafted

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-An-
nouncing that organized labor has
prepared bill providing for payment
of dismissal wage" to discharged
federal employees, President William
Green, of the American Federation
of Labor, urged that the government
set an example to private industry
by paying dismissal wages.
Let the government" Mr.. Green
said, "be just in dealing with its en-
ployes, let it apply justice to dis
missed workers by paying them a sum
of money classified as dismissal
wage, meager though it may be, but
helpful to the distressed worker at a
time when such help is badly needed"
Bill Drawn Up
After announcing that the A F. of
L., in cooperation with the American
Federation of Government Employees,
had drawn up a dismissal wage bill,
which it was hoped would become law
at this session of congress, Mr.. Green
said:
''The bill provides that employees of
the federal government shall be en-
titled to dismissal wage after a
minimum period of service Of one year
has been completed, the amount OF
the dismissal wage paid to each dis
missed employe of the federal gov
ernment to be determined by the
length of service of each employe Sc
dismissed. For instance, the bill pro-
vides that,
"'In calculating the dismissal
wage, the compensation to be paid
under the provision of this act
shall be based on the total length
of service of the employe, and the
average monthly basic salary, pay
or remuneration received during
the twelve months Immediately
preceding the date of dismissal of
the employee
"A fair, just and equitable dis
missal wage law would, in operation
soften the blow which employees dis
missed from the service of the fed
eral government are bound to feel.
1t will help tide the dismissed en-
ployes over the very difficult period
between their dismissal from the en-
ploy of the federal government and
the date when they may find new en-
ployment in other lines or in other
callings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
PAROLE CENTRALIA
PRISONERS

Olympia, Wash. (ILNS)-The State
Pardon Board has ordered the parole
of John Lamb, one of the four remain
ing prisoners in the Centralia, Wash,
Armistice Day cases. Friends of the
prisoners expect that the other three
will shortly be set free, inasmuch as
Gov. Clarence Martin is understood
to view their cases favorably. The
three are Britt Smoth, who was sec
retary Of the Industrial Workers of
the World in Centralia; Ray Becker,
and Bert Bland. They and five others
were sentenced to 25 to 40 years in
prison in 1920 on a charge of con-
spiracy to murder, after a gun fight
with parading ex-soldiers. The accus-
ed men contended they were only de-
Tending their hall against a raid by
the soldiers.
One of the defendants died in
prison; one originally found insane
was freed as sane in 1885,; and two
others were parolled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
FRIENDS" DELAY
MOONEY TRIAL

San Francisco QLNS)-A second
trial of Thomas J. Mooney was post
poned until May % because of noisy
demonstration of his supporters out
side the courtroom in which the case
was called.
Mooney was to be tried on an un-
used Indictment growing out of the
death of one of the victims of the
San Francisco Preparedness Day pa
rade bombing of 1916.
Police scattered a throng gathered
outside the court and forced it a
block from the hall of justice, but
the cries of Free Tom Mooney" and
the like were plainly heard in the
courtroom. Superior Court Judge
Ward, who was to preside at the trial,
said the crowd had shouted its de-
mands as he approached the court
and that if members of the throng
would do it in his hearing, they would
do it in the courtroom.
II will not try this case under these
circumstances" he announced, and
added:
"These acts of the friends of Mr..
Mooney preclude giving him justice
under such conditions. The yells of
the Mooney friends are coming into
this courtroom at this minute, even
with the windows closed. I will not
bring Mr.. Mooney into this court as
long as these demonstrations con-
tinue."
"Any man who takes part in such
demonstrations is doing Mooney
harm, almost fatal harm," Frank P.
Walsh, MONEYS chief counsel, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
By B. c. CLARKE

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt by his sudden action
this week in making known that the
industrial control measure of Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins is not an ad-
ministrative bill, and does not have
his sanction, and that he regards the
Black 30-hour bill as crudely and inn
perfectly drawn, has given unmistak-
able evidence that he proposes to be
his own architect of his remedies to
try to overcome the nations economic
difficulties.
A new bill, Incorporating reduced
hours of employment in industry and
establishing the premise for cooper
ative action between industry and the
government, and following the prin-
ciple of industry largely regulating
it's own internal affairs, is being
drafted by special committee sane
toned by the president. This bill will
shortly be presented to congress.
1t is no secret in Washington that
the president has been more disturbed
by the commotion created by the
Black 30-hour BILL and the Perkins
industrial control plan, than anything
that has occurred so far in his adj
ministration. The matter came to a
focus when certain members of the
cabinet indicated they were not in
sympathy with the Perkins plan, and
one member made known in letter
to the secretary of labor that he
would openly oppose it.
The administration bill that is be-
ing drawn will be unusual in many
respects, it is understood, but not out
of line with things which industry and
labor have been advocating for years.
The antitrust laws will be greatly
curbed, and substituted by virtual
mandatory internal cooperation in
Industry, and effectually bringing into
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
Green Urges Teachers
To Join Organized Labor
Educators Can Protect Interests of Themselves and
Schools Only By Uniting, Labor Head Points Out.

Chicago (ILNS) - Declaring that
teachers cannot protect their interests
except by organization, President
William Green, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, has issued an ap-
peal to the teachers of the United
States to join the American Fedora
tion of Teachers
Let the teachers organize and or
ganize effectively for mutual help
and mutual protection" President
Green said in his appeal, made public
at the headquarters of the American
Federation Of Teachers here.
"The American Federation of
Teachers was chartered by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor for the pur-
pose of creating an opportunity
through which the teachers of the
nation could organize into and asso-
ciate themselves with an organization
of their fellow workers in all walks
of life for mutual helpfulness and
protection" President Green said
I Teachers Need Organization
"The teachers of the nation occupy
a very large place in the minds and
hearts of all classes of people. One
can truthfully say that they are gen
orally held in high regard and in high
esteem. They occupy very close re-
lationship to the home life and the
family life of the nation. The very
Importance and dignity of their serv-
ice and their position command sim
cere respect. But, even though the
fathers and mothers of the nation
entrust their children to the care and
training of the teaches in our
schools, colleges and universities,
there is a manifestation of indiffer
ence approximating total disregard, in
some places, of the economic and So
cial welfare of the school teachers of
the nation. This fact and the expe-
rience through which the public
schools of the nation and the teach
ers have passed during the last three
years serve to demonstrate the fact
that the salvation of the teachers,
their economic well-being and well
fare depend upon their own efforts,
upon the exercise of their individual
and collective influence.
"It has been made clear that they
cannot protect their wages, salaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
A. F. Of L. Executive Council Calls on Roosevelt
to Urge Support Of at Least $5OO,OOO, 900
Outlay to Provide Jobs Enactment of 3O-Hour
Week Bill Declared Imperatively Necessary

tural industry they are obviously
worse in the coal mining industry.
The council urgently requested the
president to call upon congress to en-
act legislation recommended by the
officers of the United Mine Workers
OF America, which is designed to sta
bilize the coal mining industry and
to guarantee to the miners decent
wages and the enjoyment of decent
conditions of employment through the
exercise of collective bargaining par
ticipated in by representatives of
their own choosing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
Finger Printing
Order VOided

New York City (ILNS)-The order
issued by former Secretary of Labor
Doak requiring the fngerprinting of
aliens entering the United States for
permanent residence has been voided
by Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins. The Doak order was to have
become effective on May l. 1t was
vigorously opposed by number Of
organizations and by Edward Corsi.
commissioner of immigration on Ellis
Island, New York, who declared that