davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Other Apartments Viewed.

Two others were one room, kitchen
and bath, one we'll out on Connecticut
avenue, the other on Wisconsin
avenue. The former rented for S45,
the second was slightly cheaper. On
Monroe street northwest was listed a
vacancy of three rooms, kitchen and
bath at only s55, but further inquiry
revealed that the occupants would
have to walk up four flights of stairs.
The sixth offering of this firm had
three rooms, kitchen and bath for
$50, but was not in an apartment
building and consequent inconveni-
enceS were admitted
A seventh concern offered three
possibilities, two in buildings without
} eleyator service. The first, off Con-
necticut avenue, well out, included
two rooms, kitchen and bath, for $50
The second, on Kalorama road, in
cluded six rooms and bath, for S65
but plus a daily climb of four flights
On New Hampshire avenue they had
a vacancy of two rooms, kitchen and
bath, partly furnished, for SIS.
An eighth concern also had three
the one of most promise being two
rooms, kitchen and bath, for $3.50, in
a location not far from the Lincoln
Memorial. Their other suggestions
each without elevator or switchboard
service. were of two rooms each on
Georgia avenue and lower F street
Respective prices were s42.5O and $50
A ninth company. one of the largest
admitted having only two vacancies
Immediately available. One on Thir-
teenth street northwest had two
rooms, kitchen and bath, for $47.50
but no elevator and incomplete
facilities of a small building. The
second. 1t was admitted, was over a
drug store in the southeast section
the rent being $50 for three rooms
kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
RITES FOR MAJ. STINESS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Officer Who Died in Hawaii Will
Be Buried in Arlington With
Military Honors.

Funeral services for Maj. Henry
williams Stiness, U. s. A.. who died
at Mokolei Beach, Hawaii, August rs,
will be held with full military honors
from the Fort Myer Gate of the Ar
lington National Cemetery at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
DR.. Oliver j. Hart. pastor Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, will oficiate
and will be assisted by Chaplain
Julian E. Yates.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Coils. E. o. Saunders and George Cru
merit, Lieut.. Col. Louis p. Ford, and
Majs. Raymond Marsh, G. H. Daniel
son, w. C. Chase, Archibald King,
and w. H. wilbur.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

vived by daughter Mrs. Eloise
Porter Crocker; sister, Mrs. Donald
C. Mcleod, Wilmington, Del. and
brother, r. P. Porter, Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the j. w. Lee chapel tomorrow at
2 pm. by DR.. Donald Mcleod, Mrs.
Anderson's brother-in-law Burial
will be in Meadville.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Cheap Plane Popular.

Germany's new sport airplane. SELL
ing at $4,000, IS proving popular. and
many machines have been ordered by
civilians in that and other countries.
II is a biplane with two cockpits, has
a maximum speed of l02 miles an
hour and a cruising range Of 400 miles.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
JUSTICE Department
ATTORNEYS WIFE DIES
Three-Week Illness Is Fatal to
Mrs. Jeanette P. Anderson.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Jeanette Porter Anderson,
wife Of J. Robert Anderson, special
attorney in the Department Of
Justice, died yesterday in Columbia
Hospital after an illness of three
weeks.
Mrs. Anderson, who lived at ITO
Maryland avenue northeast, had been
active in various church and charit-
able organizations. Born in Mead
vile, Pa, she had lied in Washington
for 81 years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PROSECUTOR INDICTED

Denver States Attorneys Aide
Held for Perjury.
DENVER. Colo. November "a (P.-
Earl Wettengel. States district attor-
ney, was indicted for perjury tonight
by grand jury investigating Denver
gambling activities.
The district attorney was accused
of having given false testimony in
regard to trip he took to st. Joseph
and Kansas City. Mo, in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Waterfall Disappears.

Stonebyres Waterfall. lowest of the
three famous Falls of Clyde, in Scot
land. has been reduced to a mere
trickle Of water by a hydroelectrc
power project.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Treasury Department The flowers,
the trees and the long stretches of
beautiful scenery away across the river
beyond the big white Monument make
combination of which any country
may be proud. George Washington
builded well when he laid the founda-
ton of our National Capital on the
banks of the Potomac.
Msgr. Capel.
Msgr. Capel is the present sensa-
ton of Washington. The great
Catholic dignitary arrived on Satur-
day night and on Sunday addressed
two immense audiences, one in the
morning in ST. Aloysius Church and
the other in the evening at the Ma
tional Theater. At the morning serv-
ice fully 1000 people were present.
After the mass was said Msgr. Capel
walked up the winding stairs OF the
little black walnut pulpit and there,
under a canopy painted in oils to
show the scene of the heavenly dove
descending, he delivered his sermon.
Msgr. Capel is one of the leading
Catholics of the world, and as ne
stood high above that audience yes
terday he appeared every inch the
great man he is. Not yet AZ years OF
age. he stands at the head OF his
church, and is the greatest proselyter
of the age He is tall man, well
built and healthy looking, like his
brother priests all over the world. HIS
eyes are bright and his cheeks are
ROSY. He has big head. short, thick
gray hair and a forehead very high
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Bullitt May Establish
Base Ball in Russia

MOSCOW. L. S. S. R-Buried
somewhere in the Moscow customs
house Is a packing case which may
be responsible for a revolution in
Russian sports life In it are four
complete sets Of base ball equipment.
recently ordered by American AM
baSSador William c. Bullitt. partly
for the purpose Of giving the embassy
STAFF amusement on hot Summer DAYS
and partly in order to introduce the
great American paStlme to Soviet
citizens
The Soviet authorities. who are now
getting away from the old idea OF
having nothing but mass" games.
such as vollev ball. populsrized have
taken 70 the idea and promised 10
furnish the Americans with a good
size field near the new American en-
baSSy site for use as a diamond
Students from the school Of phys
lcal culture will be assigned to watch
the Americans in their first few en-
counters and then will organize a
nine themselves.
Russian American wOrkmeu who
have come here to build Socialism
have staged a few games Of base ball
and American foot ball. but due to
lack Of equipment neither game has
heretofore become popular.
tCopyrlght IqS4A
Evening star., 1934-07-15

and very broad. He wears his robes
of office in the pulpit, and was dressed
in a three -cornered skull cap Of black
silk. white linen robe, the embroid-
cred sleeves of which alone showed
through the gown Of purple silk that
covered it.
When he first began to speak in
this costume. strange to my Protest
ant eyes. it was hard for me to divorce
myself from the idea that he was not
on the stage and delivering some cut
and-d speech written many years
ago. He was so pompous in his geS-
lures, so emphatic in his statements
and so distinct in his articulation
that he reminded me of boy de-
livering an eIocutionary exercise. AS
he continued this impression wore
off. He grew more enthusiastic. He
looked his audience straight in the
eve and uttered his thoughts in a
full. strong voice. He held his audi
ence throughout, and though some
disagreed with his doctrines, they ao-
mired the man.
"I am we'll satisfied with the prog
ress of Catholicism in America, ne
said in the course of an interview TINS
afternoon. Statistics show that the
Catholic Church has more members
than all the other sects. we oally
receive accessions from every part OF
the United States. In America,
where there is perfect civil and re-
lipious freedom, the Catholic Church
has its best opportunity for develop
ment. and its growth is eagerly
Evening star., 1934-07-15
German Revolution
May Lead to War
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
it must prove insufficient because they
have no resources. What has hap
pened in Germany is on all fours with
what might happen in a beSieged city
Those in command Of the garrison
might successfully deal with traitors
and mutineers. They might shoot I'D
the leaders Of a dissatisfied fraction
OF their troops. But this would not
In the least measure effect the be-
sieging army. The garrison would be
weaker IN numbers and perhaps
stronger in discipline, but the enemy
would be there and the power of re-
sistance diminished. not increased.
That Is the German situation. The
country is besieged not by foreign
armies, but by the economic policies
OF the world The markets for ner
goods are rapidly shrinking. The re-
sources of her industry are becoming
exhausted and she cannot replace
them. What is left? In the case of
the besieged city the alternative is
sortie or surrender. But in the Ger
man case there can be no surrender.
The enemy is invisible and intangible
The United States, Great Britain.
France, Soviet Russia and Italy will
not buy more Of Germany or lend any,
thing to her The Jewish blockade
Will continue. The world. horrifed
by the violence of recent days, Will
draw back, not press forward.
Chaos and Anarchy"
1t may be that the real revolution
in Germany will come too fast for
Hitler and his masters to make a
foreign war. In that case Germany
must dissolve internally into chaos
and anarchy, But that. aside from
the indiscoverable possibility for a
return of prosperity, is the single re-
naming alternative to war of des-
peration precipitated by a regime
faced with the unmistakable domestic
consequences of its past acts of vio-
lence. 1t may even be that the neigh
oorS OF Germany, confronted by pre-
parations that they cannot mistake.
Will anticipate German attack by a
war of prevention.
In any event it must be clear that
the ultimate implications of the recent
events of the Reich point to war. Not
today, not tomorrow. not even next
month, for Hitler and his masters will
be busy at home for a certain time
and Germany itself not improbably
will be paralyzed for the time being
by the very violence of the recent pro-
Scrlptlon. But when Winter comes
without relief, with general misery
and ever-eXpanding privation. it may
be different. And foreign war can
hardly prevent. even if it postpcneS,
domestic bolsheviSm.
Undoubtedly Hitler will now repeat
the celebrated and significant words
Of Napoleon III and proclaim peace
as the gift Of the new regime estab-
liShed in blood But in Europe the
events of June 30 will be universally
recognized as the preface to new
continental struggle to that struggle
which has never been absent from
the minds of European statesmen
since Hitler first overthrew the Re-
public of Weimar
tCopyrisht, 1870
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Custaf Adolf Studies
Business and Industry

STOCKHOLM.-In order to qualify
as an efficient King in a democratic
age, Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden,
oldest son and namesake Of the Crown
Prince, has spent more than a year
making a study Of Swedish finance,
industry. commerce and labor. For
the present he has ended this work.
and in the early Autumn he will enter
the War College in Stockholm in
order 10 complete his military educa-
ton
His business studies were first con-
cerned with banking, which he OBJ
served at the Stockholm Mortgage
Bank, the Stockholm Handelsbank,
and the Stockholm Enskilda Bank,
representing the powerful Wallenberg
interests. At the same time he at
tended lectures on economic subjects
at the Stockholm College of Com
merce, and completed a course in
business law in bookkeeping. He also
studied the organization Of the Swed
ish Federation of Labor and of the
Swedish Employers Association.
Later. he visited many Of Sweden's
largest industrial concerns in the iron
and steel machinery and shipbuilding
line. and made trips to Northern
Sweden to observe at first hand this
Swedish lumber, paper and pulp busi-
ness. In these places he not only
received instruction In manufactur-
ing selling and export methods. but
made survey of the labor situation
and investigated other social prob
lens.
Ccopyright l934)
Evening star., 1934-07-15
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES
SHOWN IN WORLD SURVEY
Gains Begun Last Fall Continue
Through Winter and Spring-Only
Four Countries Show Slump.

she gain IN production has been
marked Both exports and imports
have increased. showing that com
merce has started noV ing again
The virtual stabiltzation in ma jor
-urrencies-the dollar. pound sterling
and gold franc-slSo has contributed
20 the favorable outlook The sea To-
sOnal fluctuations undoubtedly PLAY
4 part since farm labor. road work
and public and private construction
create a demand for workers when
weather conditions are favorable On
,hc other hand since the comparisons
arc made with the same months Of a
gear ago. the improvement Of impair
ment OF conditions IS obvious.
Pickup Startling.
!, Is significant that. almost with
out exception. the depression was
deeper this Spring than 1t was last
Summer. The pickup during the
past three months has been startling
One factor that is a bit difficult To
understand however. is that employ
mcnt has not gained as fast as un-
employment has decreased in some
countries. In others 1t has gained
faster
For example in Germany there are
some l34640 lost men" Where
2.5l3640 workers were dropped from
unemployment rolls during the past
year only $4,000 were absorbed in
industry Ignoring completely the
hali-mlllion youths who entered the
ranks OF labor during that period
there are still 1860 to be ac-
counted for.
In Great Britain. on the other hand
the unemployed decreased by 539 .06s.
while factories. etc. report they en-
0loyed 570O 900 more men.
Italy claims a decrease OF some
10000 unemployed, but employment
records show very slight. If any per-
ceptlble gains.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

~ ONTINUING its own pioneer
f ing efforts in the field, the
George Washington Univer-
~ sitv is holding its third an
nuaI conference on Hispanic-
American affairs. For six weeks, end
ing August 10. various experts on the
subject will give lectures on present
political. social and cultural condl-
tions in Argentina, Brazil and Chlle.
This session of the conference is study
ing the "A. B. C. countries the prevl-
Gus one having been devoted to the
Caribbean area.
This year, for the first time, the
conference is under auspices OF the
Center of Inter American Studies. re-
Gently founded by the George Wash
ineton University "for the purpose OF
offering courses and special lectures
and encouraging research and scholar
~ publications in the field OF inter-
American problems"
Under the direction Of DR.. A. Curtis
Wilgus, professor of Hispanlc- -Amerl-
can history. whose endeavorS in behalf
of more enlightened pam
ism have already been widely recog-
nized. and with the assistance OF
distinguished group of authorizes, the
center is we'll equipped to carry out the
aims for which It was conceived.
Aims Beyond Usual Courses.
Such aims. as announced by DR. Cloyd
H. Marvin. president Of the George
Washington University. so beyond
the offering of regularly constituted
courses and special lectures. The CEN
ter will encourage directed research
and scholarly publications in the broad
field of inter American problems. 1t
will endeavor to facilitate the inter-
change of university students and pro-
fessors and to promote closer coop
Grafton in historical. photographed
scientific. philosophical, artistic and
literary matters.
President Marvin asserts that IN InlS
way 1t is hoped to bring about closer
academic and cultural relationships
with students, scholars and education
al institutions in the other Americas
and with students of the United States
who wish to obtain broader under
standing of. and keener insight into,
the history, thought and culture OF the
Americas
In order to better accomplish these
ends. a council of specialists viii ad-
wise the center on courses, projects.
lectures, the publication Of worthy re-
search results, the establishment OF
fellowships and scholarships. holding
of special conferences and arranging
and supervising Of radio hroadcasts,
cooperation with existing agencies
having objects similar to those of the
center. nomination TO the proper uni
versity authorities of individuals OF ex-
ceptional merit who should be granted
honorary degrees. etc.
The George Washington University
is to be congra tulated for encouraging
this method of approach to the pam
American problem. It is the one most
neglected in the past and the one
which promises most for the future.
Three Ways of Approach.
There are three ways of approach
ing pan-AmericanlSm. First, that OF
Government officials. verbose politi-
clans and diplomats OF gold-em-
broidered uniforms. They look at 1t
from a political point Of view. Nat
urslly, they expect TO accomplish the
ideals Of pan-Americanism. that Is,
permanent peace and cooperation in
Evening star., 1934-07-15

This is the eleueHth OF series
Of Deekiv articles on interesting
persons and eUentS in the National
Capital during the sos. by Frank
G. Carpenter, morld famous author
and trdUeler. The merit chapter IN
the series iCiH be published merit
Sunday in The Star.
Copyright. 1874 by The Evening Sta
Newspaper CO..
Evening star., 1934-07-15
treasures.

Prom the Lowell Courier-C Citizen
Burglars have stolen Jewelry from
the home Of Prof Reginald DAILY.
Harvard geologist. Those birds know
that an expert minerslogist is likely
70 have some precious stones around
the house.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The figures cited above are not
all as for July l. 1884. some being
for June or May. according 70 the
latest officially available estimate
Reports compiled by the Economic
Inieligence Service of the League
Of Nations give the KEY 70 the i'm
proved situation in respect to en-
ployment and unemployment In
practically every industrial country
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Ponies and Education.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
Kansas lad. who stuck to his faith
ful pony for transportation to and
from school. establishes something Of
a record with 5000 miles Many a
collegiate student of the classics has
improved his scholastic record by
sticking to his faithful pony.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

An analysis will show that Chile.
Finland and Germany have reduced
their unemployment by around so pc.
cent. Britain. Sweden and Rumana by
around one-thiTd to one-ftth and
others BY less amounts.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Other Advances.

Other countries show equally inter-
eStlng advances. For example. the
unemployment today, as compared
with a year aGo. In the following coun-
tries IS as follows
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BY GASTON NERvAL.

CONTINUING it's own pioneer
ing efforts in the field, the
George Washington Univer-
~ sitv is holding it's third an
pl,al conference on HiSpanic-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

Of the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners OF the State of Montana. Oh
by the United States OF America,
must be accompanied by 8 certified
check In the sum OF One Hundred
($100) Dollars, payable to the order
OF the City Clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder In the
event he shall fail or refuse to com
plefe the purchase OF said bonds In
accordance with the terms OF his bid.
The City reserves the right to re-
Jecf any and all bids made, and to
sell the bonds at private sale, as pro
vided by law.
All bids shall be addressed to the
Council OF the City OF brentwood.
Montana. and delivered to the Clerk
OF said City.
Dated this 51st day OF July. A. d.
1884.
r. G. NEVILLE.
Mayor OF the City OF Plenty
wood, Montana.
Attest.
G. B. ROBINSON,
City Clerk 4g-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
Two Amendments Will
Be Submitted to Voter

Publication Of notices has began
In the Herald describing two con
stftutionAl amendments which cleo
tors will be asked to vote on In the
November election.
One will give county commissioners
the authority to consolidate any two
county offices. thereby effocting
economy In the smaller counties.
where duties OF two offices could be
handled by one officer. In case con
solicitations are made, commissioners
must publish notice OF the fact at
least six months prior to any general
election when such county officers
ar to be named.
The other amendment Is that which
will provide for q tar on incomes to
replace property tax II this Ii ap
proved by the voters 1t will be effec-
tive Immediately after the election,
and all receipts from income taxes
will be distributed to public schools
and the state government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

Talk Of evacuating large sections
OF the northwest finds no chasnpIon
IN U. ". Roberts. one OF the north
vests outstanding authorities on
weather. especially at 1t effects nin-
tall and crops. MI. Roberts il fed
eral me~terorologist at the Bismarck
weather station.
ROBERTS Is not pessimistic. Net-
ther 10 he playing the glad game"
with hopes. He points to volumes Of
statistics and observations complied
since lN5-nearly three decades
ago.
Out of this tediously compiled
mass OF information Roberts finds
mat this section has had drouths be
fore. that after these drouths came
normal rainfall and bumper crops
which replenished Golfers emptied
by the ~protracted dry periods.
Given normal rainfall next year.
the Bismarck weatherman declares
that farmers will raise q big crop
Top soil conditions are such that
we can raise good crops in the fu-
ture. We can raise more wheat on
less moisture than any area in the
world. Given one inch OF rain our
soil will oak down 10 inches. With
all u drouth, spreading over five
~years-six years including 1884
reasonable precipitation this winter
and next summer will mean a big
crop.
weather cycles do not exist In
this region-perhAps In no region
but look forward to = good season
next year. II - re shall forget most
Of our present worries"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
MANY GIRLS ENJOY OUTING
AT MARY WHITE CAMP

Fifty seven towns and Is states
are represented at Camp Mary
White, Girl Scout camp In the Sacra-
mentO Mountains near Roosevelt. NJ.
N. This twofweek period
Roosevelt has the biggest represen-
tation with 20 Girl Scouts. Amarillo
has is girls, and Austin. Tex and
Bartlesville. Okla, each have six.
More than rs student leaders are
taking training courses from Misses
Dorothea Sullivan and Mary L.
White.
Miss Margaret Barner Is a camper
from PlentyWood-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

3.OUJm have gone through the
entire Ford Expedition
The Exposition II dominated bv
the huge Rotunda and Industrial
Hall. forming 4 building 900 feet
long In the RotuDda II Nj. Forfs
famous Drama Of TRANSPORTATION
a collection Of dxtyseTen vehicles
starting with an ancient Egyptian
chariot down to the modern motor.
car. In the Century Room Is 1 z
production Of the first Ford car.
built In 1888. In I replica OF the
pioneers little brick workxhop com
pletely equipped with his original
tools and lathe4
lndastrial Hall contains the ms
chinery exhibits where visitors nav
sec body welding. die castInx. Eiasst
making the weaving Of upholney
and many other processes f~llustrat-
Ing how basic elements Of the earth
are combined by creative genius.
Also In this hall II the air-cooIed
Little Theatre. with fts Human
Ford and the motion picture "A
Rhapsody In Steel
On the lake shore II the 5-acre
Ford Gardens. with the Roads Of
the World. 4 2.O0O-fonf oval con-
sisting OF reproductions or twenty
one historic roads Including the
Appian Way. the Street Called
Straight. the Wilderness Trail and
The Grand Sahara Gnvan Route
Al the south end Of the Gardens Il
band shell and amphithesfr.
.here the Detroit Symphony Or.
:hesfra viii Eive free concerts ~
~ afternoon and evening during
farm Week ut the Fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

City of Plentywood. in Sheridan
County. Montana, which places the
undersigned selects as his places of
business. In all matters connected
with the Estate of Otto Hass, deceas.
ed.
Dated this 18th day of August 1894.
WILLIAM HASS.
Administrator of the Estate
o Otto Hass, deceased.
First Publication August 23rd. 1894.
Second Publication August Goth, 1884
Third Publication Sept. 9Th, 1884
-Four Publication Sept. 10, 1894.