davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Strouts Fall Bulletin.
10 acres, 1000 poultry. COW. horse. i'm
plements furniture. potatoes. corn, vege-
tables, etc. included; good slate-roofed, s.
room house, basement barn. new houses
for 8, 900 birds; ample wood and fruit;
city markets. Only $4,000, part cash:
petss pPosnY new frNs hSps sSletin It'll. sTE0Hr sSg
philR., Pa.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1-AsA1HAA A<C \ 3A
GROOM HOUSE, BATH. ELECTRICITY.
shade. acre rich ground, hard road
Address Box 17O-z. Star once. 2'
A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF PROPERTY.
suitable as country estate, club house,
road house. or tea room, on Richmond
boulevard. ! mile north Of Mt. Vernon and
IA miles from Washington, d, Q. This
property is known as Mt. Vernon Hills.
where WJSV transmitter was formerly To-
Gated. and is part OF the original estate
belonging to George Washington,
The property consists of 1900 acres,
with 369 feet facing on the Richmond
blvd. and b6S feet facing on the Mt. Ver-
non rd. 1t has been made into o wonderful
park. beautifully handicapped. with flowers.
fruit trees. grapevines. etc.
feet. with smaller building 12x25 feet
and a 4-room cottage. The large building
has hot-water heat and electricity and can
oe readily changed into dance hall and
An excellent water system giving 30
salons q minute. with a large overhead
tank holding 10000 gallons Of water also
concrete reservoir holding 40 900 gallons.
. For quick cash sale We are offering
this property at a sacrifice.
II must be seen to be appreciated
For further details call r. E. BRIGGS,
phone West 1913.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE-LOTS.

of CONDUIT rd, D. C. Treasury 10 min.
Only S695. Phone Adams 1856.
BELTSVILLE, MD.-DEEP LOT. 40 FT.
front on blvd. Near Agri. Dept. Sacrifice
for cash. Adams 4257-W.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
wANTFD-FARMS.

wANTED-FARM. 10 LEASE WITH oP-
tion to buy, 30 acres or more. nearby Vir-
ginia. Call Emerson 320s.
WANTED 10 RENT 3 TO 10 ACRE FARM
in suburbs or nearby Md. Suitable for
poultry and truck crop House and build
ings must be thoroughly modern. Rent
must be reasonable. Phone Berwyn 3S-W
after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RENT-FARMS.

1865 ACRES. 4 MI. FROM BETHESDA, ON
old Georgetown road, Groom house. barn.
good condition. 2605 Conn. ave.
SMALL TRUCK AND BERRY FARM NEAR
Fairfax. Va. II acres, free rent first year
for improvements Call at 531 NJ 81. s.w.
after / 80 pm. on Sundays and 4.3O pm.
week days
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WANTED-ACREAGE.

MARYLAND TO 10 ACRES, d. c. 70
Lanham, convenient W.. 3. & A., high ele-
vation. Full particulars, Address Box
194-Z Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

paid: ine Investment opportunity. Phone
Clarendon 2012.
NEAR CLARENDON. VA.
5-roOm and bath: city water. sewer,
$500 down balance $40 mo.
Groom and bath. ami h.-w.h., close
to bus. school. stores. Price 81 $50. Terms
Small estates of acre and a half. with
S-room house. only few years old, built
to stand a century. located with lovely
country setting yet only blocks from
main highway. bus and school. This place
after undermining will bring real money.
Price S6.500. terms. And many others
to choose from.
JUDSON REAMY.
15 N. Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1899. evenings 1928
once open Sunday afternoon and
Labor Day
Evening star., 1934-09-02

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME AT ABOUT
so per cent of actual cost; acres 8 spa
cious rooms. baths. fireplace, h.-wh.
9 blocks to bus. cars, school and stores.
Only SlO,5o0. GEORGE T. REEVES, East
Falls Church. Va -'''0'
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WANTEn-LnTS.
SALE--REAL ESTATE.

WILL PAY CASH FOR BUILDING LOT
Spring rd. Address Box 1897. Star ofice .
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE-SUBURBAN.

GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. LARGE
corner lot; H. o. l.. c. loan; no refinanc-
ing; $500 cash. balance SAB monthly until
paid: fine investment opportunity. Phone
Clarendon 2nI2
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HILLANDALE.

10000 to 10000 sq. f.. in each lot;
by Park and Pisnninr snS snburban bsDsSTSo ssni1
tary Commissions. Homes are built to suit
the taste of the individual at surprisingly
low prices. on terms that are reasonable
and with reasonable restrictions. You'll
enjoy drive out Piney Branch rd through
Sligo Park Hills 417 miles to Hillandale.
He
Evening star., 1934-09-02
s. cash. So No. S3OO
70 PRosPEcTIYE pUILDERs.

We have available at this time number
Of choice detached lots located at Ameris
Randolph st. ne. also some lots at CHEVY
Chase Blvd. Md. Priced from $500 ana
up. Attractive terms to responsible parties.
For further information see Mr.. Towbes.
1AO4 K CAFRTTZ DIST. 90SO.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WANTED TO BIJY-HOIJSEs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT-REAsON-
able. Address Box 219-X. Star oflce.
CASH FOR 6 TO 8 ROOMS. CONDITION
immaterial. Like possession within As
days. E. A. GARVEY. DI. 450S. 1926
Vermont ave.
SUBSTANTIAL CASH PAYMENT FOR
brick or frame BUNGALOW having 5 or 6
extra large rooms on 1st floor must be
modern. Consider NV. District or nearby
Md. Address Box 15S-X, Star ONCE.
THERE HAS BEEN MORE HOUSES SOLD
this year than usual have buyers for
several but price must be right-in fact
low. What have you? Call Mr.. Weaver
between 8 and 10 a. m. any morning. Dis
trict 3346. Cleveland 4944.
NORTHWEST. COL. HGTS., MT. PLEAS
ant or Petworth. Responsible purchaser.
No cash. Give back 2nd trust. Will re-
pair. Address Box 1867. Star ONCE.
SMALL ROW HOUSE OR BUNGALOW IN
or near D. c. About $4 900. Pay all cash.
Adams 41S6. Mail 1435 Meridian NV.
GROOM HOUSE. NE OR NV, OR
building lot. From owner. Address Box
COLORED WANTS TO BUY HOUSE ON
easy monthly payments. First commercial
if possible. Address Box 1917. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
l720 c ST. NE.
Seven Rooms. Bath. Recreation Room.
Garage

Garage.
APARTMENT BUNGALOWS, 50 $50 TO
S4 450. 4445 Alabama ave. and 1139
44th pl sc. Living room 13x19 bed
room 13'Axl3h2 modern electric kitchen
and dinette, bath with shower; also two
bedroom houses. Terms. Open until
pm. Phone All. 1912. Four sold.
$3 $50 BRICK APARTMENT BUNGALOW;
FIVE large old oaks on the 50-foot lot; in
heart of Clarendon; out Wilson Boulevard
to Arnold bus station. one block left. Wal
nut street your careful inspection cordi-
ally invited. Walnut S4l0
81 $50 = EXCELLENT NE SECTION;
cozy 6-room-bath brick; modern; nice
yard. alley; terms Apply s25 F St ne.
S3. 500 NE; SACRIFICE TO SETTLE
estate; 8 rooms, bath. brick; h-w.h.; cleo.
tricity. gas; terms. S25 St ne.
SO, 05O-NE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED;
q spacious rooms. bath, brick: modern;
deep lot; alley; terms. Apply s25 st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.


WANTED TO RENT-HoUSES.
2-FAMTLY HOUSE. UNFURNISHED; PRE-
fer northwest: must be reasonable. Give
full particulars. Address Box 45-Z, Star
once.
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE. OCTOBER
1st Chevy Chase, Georgetown. Wesley
Heights or equal; furnished, unfurniShed;
preferably under $100; with garage. Ad-
UNFURNISHED-DETA HOUSE, SIX
to eight rooms, northwest section, by re-
sponsible adults. Address Box 254-z, Star
once.
FURNISHED HOUSE, 6-S ROOMS. NV.
sect, preferably near Paul Jr. High. Geo.
3344. Mr.. Braga.
WE HAVE RESPONSIBLE CLIENTS WATT
ing to rent houses in good northwest loca-
tions, rentals from $50 up. We also need
furnished houses, rentals ranging from
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY. National $3.50.
Sunday service, Potomac 2112.
IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished house or apartment we have
desirable clients. Phone Georgia 1122.
! NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses and bungalows; list with me tor
quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE D.
MEASELL. Cleveland 3465.
BY ADULTS, UNFURNIsHED DETACHED
n1uss N northwest Thy section or a1saS;enf
to car line. Give iull particulars. Including
address OF house and price in first commu-
nieation. Address Box 90-z. Star once.
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES TO
rent residence in good district for probably
long term; must have 4 bed rooms and
BREASTED. address Box 73-z Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

TAKOMA PARK-6-ROoM BUNGALOW,
bath. h.-w.h., front and rear porches
basement. .buiit-in garage attic. large lot;
small cash payment. balance monthly;
$4,000. Bargain. Must sell. Phone
Shepherd 26I4-R
Evening star., 1934-09-02

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME, WITH 3
baths and lavatory; this property must be
seen to be appreciated; it has acres with
garage and chicken houses; beautiful shrub
berry, high elevation. shade; SI1 900. No
reasonable offer will be turned down.
Phone Falls Church 323-J-2
Evening star., 1934-09-02

OWNER AND BUILDER.
One or more acres. overlooking Potomac:
Groom cottage; /. room 22x16. fireplace.
a mi; no C~n., no ref1nancing. Col. Pike
l mile W. Baileys Crossroads Alex. Va,
R. F. D., 8. Falls Church S32-F-2. C. T.
ENGLAND
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE--HOUSES.

1921 18TH ST. NE
Woodridge-brick. 5 rooms, bath. dou-
Bile rear porches, garage; $4,000; 5000
cash. $40 mo. Dec. 0317 or Pot. 1858.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

ATTRACTIVE HOME, 20 ACRES VERY
rich soil. House with rooms, 2 baths.
gas: electricity; Scar garage. Chicken
house for 500 chickens: stable. fish pond,
large lawn; 2 blocks from Wash. Blvd,
near B. g. o. Sta. Financed by H. o. L. C,
122 Lafayette ave- Laurel Md
Evening star., 1934-09-02

sos N Car St. Natl: d7a2-o7a3-os78. =
2 COMPARATIVELY NEW HOMES IN
Michigan Manor-One. rooms, bath. ga
rage; S62. so. One. rooms. baths, ga
rage; S67 so. For information. drive out
Michigan ave. to 14th, turn left block.
North 7471. Key at 45O4 South Dakota
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

l HAVE JUST TAKEN PIECE OF PROP
erty OF rooms and bath, frame, on good
II will make some one a good, cheap home.
The price is $4,000. with $500 cash;
6locks from Rhode Island ave. No. IL
Schley ave. for further particulars.
CALL MR. WEAVER
Evening star., 1934-09-02
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-TwO VALU ABLF lots
West Palm Beach. Fla, for WaShingto
D. c. property. Address Box 1884,. 81
Evening star., 1934-09-02

6-room bungalow; h.-w. heat, oil burner.
built-in ssrsge; 60-foot lot; near bus,
schools and hish-class subdivision. but not
with good cash payment. Geo. 1901
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE MODERN
Woodridge BUNGALOW. 5 r. and b. large
attic. inclosed sleeping porch. double ga
rage; S6.250; $3.50 cash. See any day
after 2. 26O3 Hamlin st. ne
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE-ACREAGE.

10 TO 100 ACRES CULTIVATED TO-
bacco land. $50 to $50 per acre. is
miles from Washington, Terms. VIII
Address Box 255-Z, Star ONCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Ickes to Address
Petroleum Farley

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. IA GN.s1.
Leaders of the petroleum industry
today awaited the arrival Of Sec
rotary of the Interior 1ckes to
hear his case for the oil admin
stration.
The "oil car" is scheduled to
speak at the annual convention OF
the American Petroleum Institute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
GROUP STUDIES
UTILITIES GUT

Discussions calling for reduced
rates of public utilities through
out the country featured today's
session of the forty-sixth annual
convention of the National Asso.
citation of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners at the Willard
Hotel.
Proposals for an amendment
to the Constitution so as to
eliminate consideration of repro
duction costs in fixing rates for
public utilities were made by
Alvin c. Refs, general counsel of
the Public Service Commission
OF Wisconsin.
Ernest I. Lewis, of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, de.
clared methods can and should
be found to evaluate public utili.
ties for the purpose of determin-
ing what the public should pay.
Discussions of the subject of
the valuation of public utilities
and committee reports will &C.
cupy the afternoon session Of the
convention, which ends tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
FLEE
IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. IA GN.SO.
In one of the strangest chases
in New York police history two
slayers fled today through the
underground tubes of the city's
subway system, trailed by lone
pursuer who followed them into
train after they had murdered
the manager of a chain store in
Brooklyn.
Detectives believe the man
trailing them will keep them in
sight until he encounters a po-
liceman.
Clarence Drake. A, manager Of
the chain store, had just opened
the doors when two thugs ap-
peared and demanded that he
stick 'em up!"
Mr.. Drake sprang at the hood
lums, but before he could grapple
with them they opened fire. He
fell with a bullet through his alb.
domen and died on the way to q
hospital.
The slayers fled down the steps
of a Fourteenth Street subway
station with an unidentified man
hot on their heels. Behind him
was a truck driver. The truck
driver told the police that as the
pair dashed through the door of
a Manhattan-bound train about to
move out of the station their fore
most pursuer slipped in behind
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Turner, PangbOrn
Sail for Home Port

SYDNEY, Nov. IA U.N.SD.
Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn, who arrived third in
the air race from England, sailed
today for San Francisco aboard
the Matson liner Mariposa. Thea
Rache, German airwoman who
was a passenger on the second
place machine, also sailed on the
Mariposa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
By H. X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, NOV. IA Q.N.SO.-AS
q political force in India, Ma
hatma Gandhi, now IS years old,
has passed out of the picture.
Whether he will ever be restored
to his former power and authority
Is doubtful. He has severed his
connection with the Indian Ma
tional Congress, oStensibly to de,
vote the remainder of his life to
demonstrating the efficacy of his
code of "non-violence" in achiev-
ing freedom and independence
for India's teeming millions.
He still sticks to his spinning
wheel as the symbolic representa-.
ton of midas need for developing
its own textile manufacture, and
is grieVously disappointed by the
abandonment of hand-spinning
and other Of his principles by
many Of his followers.
Former followers expect Gandhi
to leave his aShram within the
next few weeks for a lecture tour
in America. His Spinningwheel
will be the most important of his
luggage, for he devotes at least
half an hour to it every day.
A goat also will accompany him.
as when he came to the last In.
dian Round Table Conference, to
provide his daily supply Of fresh
milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
COURSES ADDED
At CATHOL|CU.

Establishment Of two new de-
partmentS at Catholic University
was voted yesterday by the board
of trustees, over which His Emf
hence, William Cardinal O'Con.
nell, dean of the United States
hierarchy, presided.
The new departments will be
anthropology and Sanskrit and
comparative philology. The Rev.
DR.. John Montgomery Cooper. a
member of the University staff
since 1909, will head the former
course, and DR.. Sherman Lane,
who recently joined the faculty.
will be acting head of the latter.
Two Promoted
The board also voted to promote
the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Joseph
Connolly from associate professor
Of psychology to the professorship
OF physical anthropology, and
DR.. Thomas Foran from associate
professor of education to a full
profeSsorship.
On recommendation of Bishop
James H. Ryan, rector of the
university, the board reappointed
the Right Rev. Monsignor John
A. Ryan as dean of the School
Of Sacred Sciences: the Rev. DR..
Valentine r. Scheaf, dean of the
school of canon law, and Prof.
John McDill Fox, dean of the
school of law, and appointed DR..
Roy j. Deferrari, professor of
Greek and Latin, as dean of the
graduate school Of arts and
sciences.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Ed.
ward A. Pace. professor OF
philosophy and vice rector of the
university, was appointed dean
of the new school of scholastic
philosophy, established by the
board at its April meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

PARIS, Nov. IA G.N.S0.-Prin'
cess Marina will have the smallest
trousseau for her wedding Novem-
Der 20 to the Duke of Kent in Lon
don that any princess has ever
had for such an important match.
That's not because her dad, the
exiled Prince Nicholas Of Greece,
isn't a good provider or because
Marina isn't interested in clothes.
On the contrary, it is because she
is one of the SmarteSt dreSserS in
Europe that the princess Is hold
ing her trousseau to a maximum
of five day ensembles, a single
afternoon gown, and seven evening
gowns. She said:
Fashions change 50 quickly
that I think it unwise to as
Semble too many clothes"
DETAILS ARE REVEALED
International News Service is
able to reveal today exclusive de.
tails of the major new items the
princess will have in her trunks
after she becomes the Duchess of
Kent.
OF two morning ensembles. one
is black wool, with bishop sleeves
and a half-length jacket. The
other takes a brighter tone, with
a simple plaid skirt in which navy
blue predominates. patent leather
buttons and belt and a beige
crepe blouse.
There are three afternoon en-.
sembleS. One is of almond-green
wool, with a plain frock and a
loose-fitting half-length jacket
trimmed with small nutria collar
and cuffs and brown buttons.
A novel beige crepe dress with
bell sleeves on the jacket and a
fox fur collar reaching to the
waist is another.
Skirt Ankle-Length
Then there is another dresSy
ensemble in brown velveteen. The
skirt is ankle.length, topped by a
gold lame blouse, over which win
be worn a jacket with bell sleeves
and trimmed with blue fox fur.
The single afternoon gown is an
interesting creation Of navy blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
GLORIA BATTLE
NEARS END

NEW YORK, Nov. IA G.N.S0
On the verge of collapse, Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt spoke
her last line yesterday in the dra
matte court fight for custody Of
her daughter. Gloria, aged 10.
Pale and drawn after ten days
in the witness chair, the young
mother, too near exhaustion to
walk alone, was supported from
Supreme Court Justice Carew's
courtroom by her sister, Lady Fur
ness, and a trained nurse, who
took her directly home.
She did not have the strength
to sit through the remainder OF
the session with another sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. following
her in the witness chair.
Mrs. Thaw, who will resume her
testimony today. is expected to
be the last witness in the pro.
tracted fight between little
Gloria's mother and the child's
paternal aunt. the wealthy Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
The strict censorship on court
room proceedings threw cloak of
mystery around Mrs. Vanderbilt'S
final testimony, but it was learned
she made a stubborn. unyielding
defense of her character. answered
questions about her handling Of
Gloria's income from a $2.800,000
trust fund, and told Of repeated
efforts to recover her daughter
from Mrs. Whitney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
j. 5. At 7 ACKS
K|DNAPST0RY

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. IL.
GNSD.-Attacking testimony Of
the Weirton Steel Company that
one of its officials had been kid
mapped" to prevent him from
meeting with a group of union
men last summer, the govern
ment today opened its rebuttal
in the MIRA trial of the COM
pany here.
During the earlier testimony,
the company-charged with viola.
ton of Section IA Of the NRA,
because of its company union
plan-had produced testimony to
show that E. e. Paddock, man.
ager of the ClarkSburg. w. Va.
mills Of Weirton, had been
abducted" last August by a
group of company union repre-
sentatives so that he could not
meet with representatives Of the
outside union, the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The Government attempted to
show that when Mr.. Paddock
supposedly was abducted" he
stopped with the group Of sup
posed "kidnapers" at a Blacksmith
wv. Va tavern and stood about
for some time enjoying drinks
with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Gandhi Believed Out
AS IndianL Leader

His break with the Indian Ma.
tional Congress no longer is q
mystery. He himself indicated
that the younger Indians had lost
patience with his leadership
They want a more active effort
made to obtain Indian freedom
from British rule. He was a con
sentative among radicals. The
Mahatma declares:
II put the spinning wheel and
making hOmeSpun in the fore
ground. Hand-spinning by the
congress intelligentSia has all
but disappeared. The general
body of them have no faith in 1t.
"My conviction, nevertheless,
is that II India is to win COM
plete independence as the toll
ing millions understand It, and
through unadulterated nOnviO.
lence, the spinning wheel and
hOmeSpun have to be as natural
to the educated few as to the
partially unemployed and semi
starved millions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
TrOusseau Of Marina
Small But Smart

crepe. It is gathered in front and
lined with blue velvet, which is
exposed in a band on the right
side. The belt is of the same ma
ter1al. The neck is cut low and
the sleeves are again bell-Shaped.
1t is in the evening when Prin'
cess Marina will be best equipped
to display her dark beauty. She
may change into a periwinkle
crepe with V-shaped decollete IN
back and front, two dahlias, and
a navy blue taffeta cape with peri
Wrinkle puff sleeves, or a peach and
silver lame gown with draped
bodice and brown tulle sash.
A pale green crepe design deco
rated by a silver belt and silver
pailetteS on the draped bodice Is
another. 49,. =.
A pigskin belt and gloves GO
with an unSual gown in which
wide crossed bands Of black vet
vet form the bodice, over which a
black velvet cape is worn.
Others are a bois-de-roSe crepe
with draped bodice and beige
velvet jacket and belt; a rose
lame crepe, with another cross.
banded bodice, an abSinthe-green
belt. long pink satin gloves and
short train.
The seventh is a high.fronted,
bare-backed black satin gown
lined with petunia crepe, and a
silver lame belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Whitney Approves
Securities Control

NEW YORK, Nov. IA G.N.S0.
AS the second gun in the New
York Stock Exchanges recently
inaugurated propaganda drive,
Richard Whitney, president, today
gave full approval to Government
control of the security markets.
Mr.. Whitney declared that the
month and a half of Federal regu-
lation, which went into effect on
october /, demonstrates that the
new rule will not injure the
brokerage business or curtail the
free and open market for securi-
ties the exchange has long sought
to maintain,