davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SUMNER HOMES,
FOR SUMNER RENTAL.

10-ROOM HOUSE.
MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASS. $3.50.
Address Box 169-X. Star once. 27s
SUMNER HOME. BY MONTH OR SEA
son. located on top Of Blue Ridge Noun
tion. 1900 feet; 1S-hole golf course; 8
hours from washinston; IL rooms. 5
apply % MRS AIExANbER HAMILTON.
all South Boulevard Richmond. Va.
Near New Bedford, Mass.
Unusual country place for rent or sale;
swimming pool. 45x25 feet; pier. floating
dock. tennis court; DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished
house, Scar garage. For appointment.
write or telephone caretaker. George
Shand. r. F. D. 4. New Bedford (1477-D.
own broker. or s. KIRBY. r. F. D..4. New
Bedford. owner.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

CoLoRED-BEAUTIFUL CORNER. 173
etc. Fair cash payment; 15-year first
trust. payable monthly; easy terms.
CoLORED-BROoKLA D ia HE'D
home, rooms. bath, garage, cellar, oil
burner, attractive lot; beautiful porches;
1nclosed sleeping porch; $500; worth
S1O.50O. LOUIS. Me. 1882.
COLORED-6 RMS. TILE BATH, H.-W.H..
elec.. hardwood floors; near 18th and Fair
mont: easy terms. North 9709.
COLORED-S RMS. 2 FLOORS, H-W.H..
lst and NV. Your price and terms.
COLORED-6 RMS. BATH H.-W.H.,
cleo. hardwood floors. sleeping porch, ga
rage; S6.500 Decatur 594S. =
COLORED-6 RMS. H.-W.H., ELEC.,
hardwood floors porches, garage; Columbia
Heights; $3.50 Potomac 2O57.
COLORED--1243 KENYON ST. N.W-9
rms. 2 baths; all modern; newly decorated;
open for inspection Sunday, 2 to $50;
terms to suit. DE. 1850.
COLORED-IDEAL LOCATION. NEAR End
earage. MR.. WILL IFoRD. NO. 1O46s
CoLoRED--BEAVTIFQL FAIRMoNT ST
floors. inclosed porches. French doors; long
terms. Adams 2577-M
CoLORED HOMEBUYERs, SPECULAToRs.
! will sell 722 Sixth, st; ne. for only
S3,S50-SS50 cash and $50 a month 1t
has eight rooms bath, electricity. cellar
and garage. Now rented at S45.50. Call
OWNER, National 44S2.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

WOODRIDGE. D. c.
rooms. so tie S bath han and shower VO oak foors, s
h-w.h., large front porch. New house con-
dition. Small down payment, then $4S
per month. Open daily till 8 pm.
WOODRDGE REALTY Co.
2377 r. !. Ave. n. =. NO. 1908.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SUMMER COTTAGES.

SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON BEAUTIFUL
COOL LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Commodious furnished houses on the
lake front at Westport. N. Y. Private
bathing beach. Plenty of shade and lawns.
Ali cottages near grounds of fine hotel. W.
r. CAREY, 720 Southern Building. Wash
ington. D. c.
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED
completely, at Shady Side. on Chesapeake
Bay; viii rent to responsible party for
Summer season. AID. 7752.
EPPING FoREST-COTTAGE ON WATER
sron afss ns Eoom
completely FURNISHED; sailing canoe; sea-
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WANTED-SURBURBAN.

WANTED-SURBURBAN.
or house, preferably suburban: moderate
rental. Address. Box 2SS-X. Star ONCE.
BUNGALOW. LARGE LOT; AMI; NOT
over 10 miles from Wash. Address Box
264-X. Star ONCE.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS 6 OR z
room furnished house In suburban Vir-
ginia for Summer; must be reasonable.
BROWN NO. O046.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

WANTED-BUY OR RENT HOUSES.
HOUSE-SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS. DE-
tached: ami; near car line. Address
Box 474-V Star office
Evening star., 1934-05-27

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. OFFICE
Of the Director. National zoological Park,
proposals win be received at this once
until 9 o'clock pm. on the 1st day of
June, 1884. and then publicly opened, for
beef and 5000 lbs. Of nsh monthly for
feeding to the animals for the period July
J.. 1884 TO- June 30. 1885. in aecordance
be had at this once. Separate proposals
will be acceptable for beef and fsh.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RENT-HALLS

FLOORS, 22x145. MODERN BLDG. 1919
v st. NV. End commercial, elec. elevators,
suitable gymnasium, manufacturing OF
storage; low rent. Phone KEnsinston s.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY

SALE-lNVESTMEN PKOPERTY.
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY READ.
SI3-15 N st. NW.-6-rm. bricks. bath.
cleo. latrobe heat; rented, S27.5O per mo.
If looking for your moneys worth. why
look further? You should grab this barr
gain. Imagine. $4,000 for both.
ON 9th ST AT Z NV. "a BLOCK FROM
New Center Market, 8 T, and b. brick;
elec.. good heating plant; lot 1sxs6 to 10
$3.50 cash, balance S42 mo. until paid.
This Is a real bargain. Attorney for own
ers, DI 4508.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Tract of LAND north of washington. close
in. partly sold. Specially favorable. with
5000 feet road frontage. for subdivision
and quick turnover. WIN sell for less than
~ r. p b. LILLE CO.. ess Carroll st..
Takoma Park. GE $500.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

MASSACHUSETTS.
For rent or sale furnished. at Great
harrington, Mass. an unusual house with
large studio; IL rooms. o baths. 2 rooms
grove. town water; oil heater; electrical
equipment. For information address MRS.
M. ZIMMELE. 272S Seth pl., Washing
Evening star., 1934-05-27

LAKE JACKSON.
CABIN ON 12-MILE MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Beautiful waterfront plot extensive
view; wooded: 3 rooms stone fireplace.
large screened porch. water and electricity;
As minutes D. c. Price S1.750. Many
beautiful cabin sites and waterfront plots
from $3.50 to $500. District 6062. 27s
COBB ISLAND.
Beautiful home sites on this island, in
heart Of Potomac's best fishing grounds,
5000 to 5000; State road routes and
via La Plata. WIN build attractive 3-room
and porch cottage on beautiful wooded
lot. Price Of house and lot. $3.50: easy
terms See Andrew Norris. agent on prem
ises. or write THE MD. REALTY. 1911
Gutlford ave.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ON TFE HIGHWAY

OLNNENDO1N, VIZ.
rooms, gas. cleo, city water, glassed-
down; balance. sa5 month. ''0' ''
5 rooms. bath. gas, elec.. water. heat,
cellar. trees. lawn. "a acre. fenced in.
rooms, bath, gas. elec.. h.-w.h:. city
water. good location. $4,000. Make an
offer.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALES-FARMS.
<r--a1--A


SOUTHERN MARYLAND.
222 O.. Potomac River, Colonial ..$1S,000
BOB g.. Faulkner, Suitable Inn .... 1900
226 o., Historic brick Manor house 10000
LOS g.. Overlooking Port Tob'co Val. $500
TIDEWATER, VIRGINIA.
500 o.. Nr. Wakefield. (Oak Grove) 1000
20S g.. Rapphan'ck River (Nestingl 1000
24I a., chesepeake Bay lHardinss, 5000
239 a., Great Wicomico (Horsehea0 1000
LEONARD SNIDER, La PLATA. MD.
Rich Farm. Stone House, Equipt.
Lovely streamside location, Southeastern
Penn; 81 acres. 20-min. run city markets:
barn ,soxao a,ear garsse poulsry aG s'SS hoyses
Ing team, extra horse. 5 cattle. 80 hens,
ducks. machinery, growing crops; part
cash. Picture coy home pg. 45 big FREE
Land Title Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
WANTED-FARMS.
SMALL FARM. 3-1O ACRE, NEAR D. O.;
suitable for poultry; good house, electric
ity. Address Box 269-X. Star once.
TO 10 ACRES. CEMENT HIGHWAY.
Must be bargain. Give full description
Address Box 305-V. Star ONCE.
/
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
EUROPE HELPS ARIZONA
MINING

The announcement Of th g
Phelps Dodge corporation of the
opening of the New Cornelia
mine carries in IL q significant
statement that illustrates the
value of foreign trade to Pima
county and Arizona. 1t also
emphasizes the fact that a cop
per tariff and code are not the
reasons for the increase of cop
per sales that make this new
production possible.
The statement by Mr.. Beckett,
vice president and general man
ager of the Phelps Dodge cor
poration, specifically states that
the resumption OF operations 1t
the New Cornelia mine has been
made possible by sales and anti
cipated sales of copper abroad.
In other words the copper mined
from the New Cornelia mine will
be sold abroad. The money that
will be paid for wages, supplies
and taxes will be furnished by
Europe. Until Europe started
buying on an increased scale. the
employees of the mine were out
of work.
This sale of copper abroad
carries in it another implication.
Arizona copper competing
with African copper, South Am
erican copper. and Canadian cop
per. Europe does not love US SO
much that she buys our copper
and pays more for it than she
would from other sellers. She
buys it, because she can buy it
just as cheaply from Us as she
can from others. Coincident With
this, the New Cornelia mine
opens.
It is worth nothing that the
depression in the copper market
has been due to lack Of consump
tion-lack OF q market. The
consumption of copper in the
| United States has been less than
the present actual restricted pro
duction. The reductions in the
| unsold surplus have been due to
foreign. sales. The revival of
the foreign market reflects itself
in increased productio in Ari
zona. 1t emphasizes the need of
q foreign market for American
copper.-Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
RAILROAD JOBS ARE
IMPORTANT

Those who blame present
plight of railroads on wasteful
operating methods would do we'll
TO ponder this fact. In 1929 the
rails handled the heaviest fre
light in their history. II b g
unit cost of operation had been
the same iu 1929 as 10 1920. it
would have cost the lines 81 .2l2,.
800. 900 more to handle the 1929
traffic than it actually cost.
The railroads owe the public
definite duty. They must pro-
vide the safest, most, adequate
and most efficient transportation
possible. They must sell the
service at the most reasonable
cost consistent which q reason
able return on the capital invest.
ed in their facilities. The rail
roads have discharged that duty
with absolute scrupulousness.
They have broadened and better
ed service-they have increased
freight and passenger train
speeds-they have lowered rates
they have reduced accidents
almost to the point of nonexist.
ence-they have and are carry.
ing on extensive research design.
ed to provide still greater pro.
gress in these fields.
10 return. the public owes the
railroads an even break in CON
petinR with other carriers-fair.
ness to all. discrimination against
none. Iostead of that we have
permitted other types of carriers
to operate with little or DO reg
ulstion, granted them heavy
subsidies and taxed them pro
portionately less.
Fairness instead of favoritism
means more jobs. more purchas
ing power and q sounder trans.
portation system. II means a
long step toward general econo
mic recovery.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
Teachers

You several hundred dollars this summer,
and you better position and larger salary
for the coming year. Complete information will be mailed
receipt of three cent stamp. Send for it to-day.
Rural Schools and City Schools
Summer Work and School Year Positions
CONTINENTAL
TEACHERS AGENCY, INC.
1850 Downing St.. Denver. Colo.
Covers the ENTIRE United States
Thanks sending good positions to apply for,
SCHOOL OFFCIALS:-We you touch with very
finest service is free
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
MOEUR TO GO 70 WASHINGTON
SEEKING y. S. RELIEF FUNDS

Phoenix, April L. Gov. B.
B. Moeur will leave for Wash
ington Wednesday morning to
seek sufficient funds from the fed
eral government to employ a..
600 heads of Arizona families.
The governor announced his
plan for the Washington trip At
q special press conference this
morning.
The situation is Serious" be
said. Something must be done
immediately"
he declared be would confer
with President Roosevelt, Bud
get Director Lewis Douglas, In
terror Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
and Harry Hopkins. federal di.
rector of unemployment relief.
Cessation Of CWA activities.
which have employed 1900
men. and the apparent failure Of
the government to send Arizona
81 200. 600. IS planned for ERA
work prompted the governor to
60 to Washington.
He said he would try to get
"everything / can." from federal
government.
Il would have left tomorrow,
but I an expecting more infor
nation within the next "a hours. I"
While ia Washington the gov
ernor will take up the PWA and
the copper situations. It has
been expected that before Ari
zona could get PWA funds
special session of the legislature
would be necessary.
IF I ever see the need Of
special session that will pay the
state will call it," he said.
The PWA program involves
the issuance of bonds by the
state aud the various municipal
ties.
II don't believe in DO n d
issues," the governor asserted,
"as the people get too extrava.
CANT with them"
But" he added. I'VE may
have to do lot of things we
don't want to-"
II want all the improvements
I possibly can get" he said. but
first I want to know where the
money will come from"
The chief executive said he
was not looking for money main
ly from the federal government.
but maupower through employ
ment.
II would like to get RFC
money to finish up the various
projects started under CWA, but
we have no money to carry in
surauce for these people. and it
revolves back into direct relief. "
be said.
The governor declared that
| men in general are willing to
| work for the relief money. He
| said the spirit Of the workers
! "is great and commendable."
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
DUFFY iNAUGURATeO CUSTOMS
CHEF SUCCEEDING MC'OONALo
Mondays Herald)

Frank j. Duffy. prominent
local attorney, became U. s. col.
lector of customs for the district
OF Arizona yesterday. He sue.
ceeded James w. Mcdonald.
Duffy took the oath of Office at
the federal building in presence
OF members OF bis family, Gus.
toms employees and group Of
private citizens. The oath was
administered by Judge Charles
L. Hardy of the Santa Cruz
county superior court.
The veteran attorney, who il
chairman of the Democratic
party in Santa Cruz county,
acknowledged congratulations
Of his friends with q hearty
smile.
Ia an address after be took
the oath the new collector said:
Il am happy that l have been
selected to fill this most imp0r.
tant post and I will do so to the
best of my ability. I want to
acknowledge with appreciation
the congratulations which are
bestowed on me-"
Prior to taking the oath the
retiring collector, Mr.. Mcdonald,
in al address said that he felt
"honored to turn his Office over
to such distinguished successor
as Judge Duffy"
Mcdonald paid q warm tribute
to the employees Of the customs
service aud acknowledged the
loyalty shown him by his CO.
workers during bis tenure Of
Office. Mcdonald was presented
with q gold watch by customs
employees as token of their re.
gard for him.
Herbert Chatham. deputy col.
lector. speaking for the customs
employees at the Inauguration.
said: We naturally do not like
to lose Collector Mcdonald 90
our boss. But we feel greatly
repaid for this loss by the up.
pointment of Judge Duffy as col.
lector."
Began Career Here
AS a strange coincidence, the
new collector began his citizen.
ship ia Nogales as . custom
clerk. After graduating from Z
law college 10 New York state.
Duffy decided to come west. He
settled in Nogales n 1898.
The legal business at that time
was not exactly fourishing, and
Duffy looked for a OBJ. He
found one as q clerk at the
customs house.
Later be engaged in the prac.
tice Of his legal profession and
built q large clientele. He is
now associated with his son.in-
law, James V. Robins. ia the
law firm of Duffy and Robins.
The new customs chief is the
18th collector Of customs for the
Arizona district.
When Informed that he was
the 18th man to hold the post.
Duffy said: But you see I over.
came this supartition by taking
the oath of office on glorious
Easter day"
The retiring collector, accord.
ing to reports, will leave within
a few days for Tucson to join his
family. He was former sheriff
of Pima county and it is report.
ed that he will be q candidate
for sheriff in the coming election.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
MONEY FOR ARIZONA SCHOOLS

Phoenix. April 3.-Arizona's
allotment of federal funds for
operation of schools has been in.
creased from $28, 500 to $270, 900,
Herman E. Hendrix, state super
intendent of public instruction,
announced today.
The increase followed protests
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
DEPOSITS IN STATE INCREASING

. Phoenix. April 3.-Deposits in
state and national banks 10 Arl
zona at the close Of business
March 4 totaled $48.124, 600. an
increase of $2.814, ,30l over last
December 30, Y. G. White, state
gu perintendent of banks. report
ed today.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

be used principally in counties
where schools would be forced
to close if they did not receive
financial aid.
Hendrix said James A. Kelly,
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

Ia announcing myself as q can
didate for reelection as Cover.
nor Of Arizona it is with the con.
viction that the task undertaken
by me on January 5. 1888. has
been only partially completed.
and with the further thought
that With your cooperation thro
ugh twofmore years we will then
be able TO point with pride to the
e efficiency of our state govern.
ment and its gratifying financial
condition.
There will undoubtedly be
several candidates for the office
of Governor, each one of whom
is presumed to have some reason
for aspiring to this Office. | did
not seek election as your cover
nor because I wanted or needed
a political job. as the assumption
of these duties would result 10 a
distinct financial loss to me. but
did so because I felt | could be
OF real ssrvicesto the state. Y
Any man who assumes the
duties of governor of any state
and inaugurates a program of
reform and economy may expect
to encounter difficulties. l have
not shirked responsibility. nor
have been inundated by or
ganized opposition.
II the people of Arizona want
to return to the old order. or il
they wish to select a man with
out constructive program. they
have every right to do So Their
votes are their own. Bot the
time has come in the affairs OF
our state when every citizen
should analyze its condition and,
forg citing personalities. but with
the best interests of the state al
ways ia mind, vote accordingly.
I feel that the people Of the
state realize the difficulties and
the accomplishments of the first
Is months of my administration.
However, the old guard politici
ans will not be satisfied without
making an attempt to get back
ia the saddle and bury their
spurs in your flesh!
During my campaign in 1882 l
made but one promise to the
people Of Arizona-that if elect
ed I would give them an honest
and economical administration
Of their government. This /
have done by applying sound
business methods ia the admins
tration of those departments OF
state which are at this time uu,
der my control.
Your state government is oper
ating now on a budget which is
one third less than that for the
| years 1881 and 1882. making pos.
sible a saving to you for the two
fiscal years beginning July /.
1888. of more than 81. 500, 600. CO.
am now preparing for publ
cation q detailed message to the
people of Arizona in which I will
outline the progress which has
been made during my admins
tration, and my hopes for the
future.
The change ia state govern
ment for which the people of
Arizona voted in 1882 has now
operated for Is months. It has
carried with it tremendous re
sponsibilities. has made possible
achievements of far r-reach!ng i'm
portance to every citizen of the
state and I believe has demon
strated that state government
can be both honest and efficient.
made Saturday by Hendrix to
the Arizona congressional de
legation and to federal author
it;nc
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

of Phoenix, has been appointed
auditor of the fund.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

made Saturday by Hendrix to
the Arizona congressional de
legation and to federal author
tiles.
The money, Hendrix said, vii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
JUDGE ADMITS
INTEMP ERANCE.
COURT CLAIMS
California JuriSt Dropped
From Case; May Seek
Drinking Cure.

M IftttfN 7 ffH~
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Superior
Judge Ruben Schmidt presided today
over the sanity trial of Louis Rude
Payne, convicted killer of his mother
and brother. after Judge Harry F
Sewen had been removed from the
case for failure again to appear in
court.
Payne's hearing, interrupted by
judicial jabs between Judge Sewell
and presiding Judge Frank c. Col
her. belatedly resumed session late
yesterday after Judge Collier had
filed an affidavit purporting to bear
the signature of Judge SeWeu in
which the latter admitted he was
an Incorporate user of intoxicants
and was DESTROYS Of being committed
to a home for treatment.
Judge Fletcher Bowron, head OF
the criminal division Of superior
court. named Judge Schmidt to re-
place Judge Sewen for good and
sufficient reasons.
The intoxication affidavit alleged
to have been signed by Judge Sc
we'll was dated April 3. Judge Col
lier said the jurist had given him
the document, hoping the knowl-
edge it was in Judge Collier
possession would improve Judge Sc
wells future conduct.
SeWell could not be reached for
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
mand for the death penalty. "a

mand for the death penalty Ed
ward Greenspahn was acquitted.
Judge Donald Mckinley over
ruled a motion for a new trial but
granted a thirty-day stay Of execu-
ton for an appeal.
Mr. WEIGH testified that Pisani
attempted to extort $4,000 ransom
by soaring his feet with red hot
hammer He said he was lured to
trap by an offer of the kidnapers
to sell him stock of clothing at
reduced prices. When he came to
Chicago he was led to a saloon and
overpowered.
The kidnapers were captured
through the quick-witted action OF
his mother. who detected a false
note when he telephoned her under
compulsion for $1,000. She notified
Chicago police. who captured two oil
the kidnapers waiting for delivery
of the money.
Others were arrested when WEIGH
taken to a restaurant. revealed his
plight to a waitress, who called po-
lice.
The defendants admitted they tor
tured Mr.. WEIGH, but contended that
they sought payment Of an old debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
800 ATTEND OUTING
Annual Express Company Affair
Draws Crowd.

More than three hundred Rail-
way Express Company employees
and their families attended the
company's annual picnic in its sta
ton at 302 South Illinois street last
night.
J. c. GRABBING, general superin-
tendent; H. B. Calkin. former gen.
eral agent, and j. c. Hobson, super
intendent of terminal service, were
included among official guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BARGAIN SALE BEGINS
ON STATE CAR TAGS
Licenses Available at Half-Price
Registration Gains.

The annual half-price sale on
automobile license plates started
yesterday.
Sales for the FIST half of the year
were $3.50 more than for the same
period last year. according to Frank
Finney. head of the state auto IL
cense division. Sales thus far this
year were 762.359 sets compared
with 7O8699 during the first six
months Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
3 CONVICTED IN
TORTURE CASE
Get Is YEARS
Chicago HiiaCkerS Trapped
by Victims Mother in
KIDNAPPING.

By JHifcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Three ad-
mitted hijackers today faced twenty
year prison sentences for the kid
naping and torture of Harry WEIGH,
wealthy Toledo clothier.
The three we're found guilty and
sentenced last night. 4 fourth de-
PENDANT was acquitted.
A criminal court jury took three
hours to convict Rudolph Pisani,
Harry Sway and Allen Siegal,' but
refused to accede TO the states de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
CONTINUED GAINS BY
QUINTUPLETS REPORTED
Yvonne Now Weighs More Than 5
Pounds, Doctor Reveals.

By nffCd Press
CALLANDER. Ont. Aug 2. -
Continued gains on the part OF all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
MONEY-BACK
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