davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1888 coach. S4S1; like new; ran
only 10 500 miles. and We will give a new
car guarantee; Will arrange EZ terms.
Bell Motor Co. 400 New York ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

2 VERY LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS
with lavstory and large closets; center
location. Phone Decatur o399:
FOR RENT-2-RoOM OFFICE, IN up
rent; over A. q p store; suitable for
dance hall; best location in town; also Of
fee suitable for beauty parlor Apply
POLLOCK'S STORE. Upper Marlboro Md.
HAVE A NEW YORK CITY BRANCH
office with service, $3.50 monthly. Write
507 9th avenue (42nd street,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1880 standard sedan:
new tires. blue Duco. wire wheels; sharp
looking bargain; $1,000. Phone Ii 1792.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

LARGE AND SMALL HALLS AND CLUB
rooms for rent for dances. lectures. bridge.
etc. Phone DECATUR $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1894 VS. Cabriolet; a smart green
convertible. rumble seat Driven actually
l24S miles Brand new appearance and
condition inside and out. $40 down New
car guarantee and terms. Triangle. No. .
New York ave. NV. Open until $50 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe coach; d wheels
shatterproof glass all around, mechanically
and appearance excellent: S375; terms
fully guaranteed. Ford ~ VS. de luxe
phaeton, S325; fully guaranteed. See Mr..
Barnes 11DN 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

1871 JEFFERSON PL. NV. off Conn. be-
tween M and N-Single. double; in beau
tiful home, best residential downtown Sec
tions good meals: reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

SPOT CASH.
The Highest Prices Paid for Late
Model Cars. See Mr.. Wellborn, 1921
l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
.ANTED-STORES,
RENT-HALIS.

SMALL STORE WITH l SHOW WINDOW
in best downtown location. reasonable rent
Address Box 1851. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1892 VS. 5-winooW coupe. Si5o'
mechanically and appearance excellent
1892 Ford VS. phaeton. de luxe. S.}25
Guaranteed; terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929
l4th. Decatur 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SSHsvRS0 MaF 1894 stake 167.inch Wheel
springs; used two months; S7s5; Call Mr..
Adams, 1910 14th NV. or co. 4156.
CHEVROLET truck. 1880, 1-ton; S15O
1929 Ford delivery, 500. 10 o st. NV
INTERNATIONAL 112-ton truck for few
dollars and bal. due. or will do hauling
cheap. Clar. 572-J-1.
BROCKWAY 1929 3-ton truck, in good
condition Will sacrifice. Inquire at 44O1
Livingston I'd. Sc. Lincoln 7297-M.
dump m aonE only 49,
Terms If desired. E. j. MeekS Son. g. G
ST. NV.
CADILLAC TRUCK and l6-ft. semi-trailer.
stake body. 36xS single tires Will trade
for car or what have you. Shepherd
2O44. Sligo and Flower ave.
FEDERAL 1929 312-ton. long wheel base.
Medium size United. with hydraulic
dump; Sl45.
1882 Chevrolet pickup; cleanest and
1888 Dodge. with 15-foot bull-nose fur
niture van body fine 34x7 dual tires; q
bargain.
1888 Federal 3-ton 6-wheeler. run 5000
miles only; new-truck condition and guar
antee. Very substantial saving from orig
nal cost. and finance and insurance
These are FEDERAL trade-ins. priced
right, and may be purchased on very rea-
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.,
422 L ST. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1884 Foroor VS. sedan jet black
straw stripe. croSs-ventIlated. Whlpcord in
terror reflects nev-car appearance through
out Very low mileage M Company 9tticlaIs
terms No > New York ave. NV. Open
until 9.3n pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
RMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD

SOUTHERN LADY wishes room and board
in refined private family. Address Box
103-V Star Office.
2s35 WIS AVE NW-Sinele, near bath;
. connecting. double, private shower bath;
md floor. mi: garage. CT. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-AIJTOMOBILES.

d 1881 de luxe sport coupe: looks and
fine. Only 1927. on terms. Nolan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1880 2-door sedan; motor in splen-
did condition. recently repainted and has
a fine appearance: ) good tires. A real
bargain for ONLY S175. Will accept $50
cash, SIS monthly. 2752 Woodley pl.
NV. CO. 1245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
until g3N pm.

FORD 1880 de luxe 5-window coupe: mo-
tor in Al shape: black. original Duco;
81 model and runs like a clock priced
right at only 81 50: terms. Standard Mo-
CalaS 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

DARBY'S FARM HOME. s miles out Ga.
ave near Norbeck. Md; large rooms beau
tlful lawns and shade trees; meals well
served; bus service
NEAR WINCHESTER, VA--Large. airy
rooms. nicely fur. comfortable beds. bath;
beautiful, modern home, marvellous mt.
scenery: unexcelled home cookine: reason
able. Write Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald, Kerns-
town. Va. Route |.
THE BLOOMERY.' - miles from Wash.
on U; s. Highway No. 9: an ideal place to
spend your vacation: modern home; chick
en- and ham dinners a specially; exCep-
tional opportunity for refined adults rates
reasonable. Mrs B. F. Yates, Charles
Town, w. Va
SPECIAL care will be given children on a
lovely farm. Ella Hardy Clarke, ClarkS-
vile, Md.
SPEND week ends on farm: plenty good
food; modern conveniences: 81 90 per day.
Mrs. Sallle Rosennerger. Strasburg, Va.
BROOKE MANOR INN can accommodate
few guests, by week or month. Special
rates. Cool. comfortable. Ashton al.
COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED-S1 per
day; 81 so per day, week-ends; S25 per
month; ami. Apply G. A, Gossom. Water
fall Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORD 1929 coupe good condition. good
tires. looks nice. For quick sale. only $40
cash ME- Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLE and
side car, 81; Will trade Tor car. Shepherd
2044. Sligo and Flower ave.
HAR.-DAV.. 1881. Al condition. tandem
seat; good tires. motori 500 cash. E. N
Lightbown. Sd door from Brentwood p. O.
No. 35ll.
FULLY equipped 1882 HarleyDavidson.
Can accept auto as part payment. Address
Box 2SV, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
1752-54-56 QUE NV.
CLUB MERIDIAN.

o62O 10th st. n.w.-Overlooking park,
gardens Sleeping sun porches, lounges;
large doubles, singles modern baths. Ideal
Summer location; 10 min. from White
House. Excellent meals. hotel service;
moderate rates Columbia $3.50. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

MONTGOMERY HILLS. Silver Spring Md
. rooms with bath. all home cooking;
must see home to appreciate; references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

(Continued.)
tween N and NMslngle d double BE O in beau
tiful home. best. residential downtown Sec
ton; good meals; reasonable.
1906 N. H AVE. N.W.-Large front room.
connecting bath constant hot water, home
cooking. hot breads. unlimited phone;
rates reasonable.
1927. Il 9TH N.W.-wer located residence
walking distance attractive d5ub Iso G1om
meals; a pleasant home; reas.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1772 Mass. Ave;-zDou-
BILE room for 2 young ladies': well Iurn;;'
comfortable. southern expos; excel. 1000.
1923 10th - Beautiful home for or refined aansd
one other room; bountiful able; reas.--
1913 EUCLID NW.-Large. single beds.
s eSefes s. s and S. mO9 co i S2 and
WITH young Jewish family: new detached
home; airy rooms. 3 exposures; meals SCI
ent1cally planned $50 month. AID. 210l.
HILLCREsT $500 18th n.w-Large. shady
fioor with large porch; excellent meals.
2Io9 BANCROFT PL. NW-one single
and double, room, semi-private bath; ex-
Tor With private family t' Jewish h" Cooling King
refined surroundings; reas GE. $3.50.
4Tons I LAMONT ST fS0ds tSoS
refined. COW. location: home priv: reaS.
1867 MONROE ST. NW-Large, attrac-
tive room, in owners private home: board
OPTIONAL gentleman only. co. 1896.
BROOKLAND 1880 Newton st. n.e.-Em-
ployed lady: bright room; private family:
near bus line; reasonable. DE. 3145-J.
1884 wOODLEY PL-Desrable room
with porch; semi-private bath; gentlemen.
CO 1851.
1895 COLUMBIA RID NW-Beautifully
furn large, front room. twin beds. semi
bath: excellent table; S35 ca; refined.
RROOKLAND 1922 Monroe ST. n.e.-Room
end screened porch, running water. 3 win
dows; fine loo; s. wk; would give meals
1410 18th NW-Gentlemen: nicely fur
nShed room twin beds; excellent food and
service; spacious entertaining rooms: reas
lS'
1909 KENNEDY ST. NW-Snele, double
nm. det. priv res. Just off 10th st; de-
lightful neghborhood; home cooking. l3.
1890 RANDOLPH NE - Ideal location.
near Monastery; excellent meals; reason
able. Decatur 1901.
1929 K ST NV. the ee-Maruue-Nicely
furnished room. Semi-private bath: excel
lent board. home cooking; reasonable. 13'
1854 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Room with
board 81 and SIS per week. co. 231S-J.
1910 N CAPITOL ST-Large front room,
next bath. suitable for two, with board.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
More attractive than ever; 20 minutes
from business district; % acres lawn, trees
and flowers; outdoor sports; 3 excellent
meals. Phone SH 2040
1752-5+-56 QUE NV.
Single and double rooms, nicely, fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

GENTLEMAN wishes other gentleman to
occupy with him quaint 7-room. 2-bath
house: trees. shrubs. flowers. vegetables;
charming place, delightfully."- cool. Address
Box sew. Star Office.
313 GREENE AVE, Aurora Hills. Va
Bed room. very bright. and large closet
space ami; reasonable. Phone Car
endon 7:55-W-1.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
CAPITAL TRANSIT
OFFERS S843,0lO
FORW.R. T.L|NES
Bus Proposition Marks
Hearing as Hanna Asks
Rerouting Delay.
Pictures on page B-f.)

An offer by the Capital Transit Co.
to pay $843,000 for the Washington
Rapid Transit Co., which operates
the Sixteenth street and other pus
lines, occupied the spotlight at the
public hearing on rerouting Of street
cars before the Public Utilities Gem
mission today.
President John H. Hanna OF the
Capital Transit Co., at the outset of
the hearing asked that no final deci-
sion be made on rerouting changes
until the commission had acted on
the sale of the bus company. Under
the merger act the merged street car
company must obtain the approval of
the commission of any terms of pur-
chase before it can acquire the bus
company.
Hanna said that no scheme Of re-
routing could properly be decided
upon unless it was known what was
going to happen to the bus company
He said that this was particularly
true as to proposed bus lines from
Takoma Park. The Washington
Rapid Transit Co. operates bus lines
to this section now
1t became evident today that
representatives of citizens aSsocia-
tions would not get a chance until
tomorrow or perhaps later to put in
requests for changes, or objections
to changes, of routings in their neigh
borhoods. Today will be devoted to
croSS-examination of experts offered
by the company and the commission,
and schedule for the appearance of
citizens association representatives
will be arranged by Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts later.
OF the total price offered by the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Federal Expert Denies Urg-
ing Companies to Get In
junction Against Govern
ment in Effort to Halt
Shipments.
SALES THREATENING
"BALANCE" is REVEALED
Letter Tells That Disposal Of
Large Blocks of British War Of
fee $So,oOo,ooo Stocks Might
Upset Conditions in Various
Nations and Their Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Testimony was given Senate tnves-
tigatorS today that the State Depart.
ment had advised American arms
manufacturers to hire the best law
yer available and get an injunction
against the Government" to test the
American embargo on arms shipments
to Bolivia and Paraguay. Department
officials denied the allegation.
A letter from A, j. Miranda, IT,, pres
ident of the American Armament Corp.
to his Bolivian agent, under date Of
June last, said the State Department
attitude was:
Try to ship your stuff and If the
Governments agencies block your way
hire the best lawyer available and get
an Injunction against the Govern
rnent."
Interpretation Refused.
Joseph c. Grew, arms expert Of the
State Department, said the depart
ment had refused to interpret the
Presidents embargo proclamation and
advised inquiring manufacturers to
engage counsel to get an interpreta.
tion.
But we didn't advise any one TO
get an injunction against the Govern
ment," he said.
Evidence that the British war of
nee is disposing of surplus war stocks
OF such magnitude that the sale OF
even a part Of these munitions could
alter the balance of power in small
country, was presented shortly before.
This testimony came to light in q
letter by the Soley Armament Co.,
Ltd, Of London, to the American
Arms Corp, saying it acted as agent
for the British war office in disposing
Of small arms worth about $30, ,00O, 900.
Would Upset Balance.
1.-THE stocks we control" the letter
said, ARE of such magnitude that the
sale of big block of them could alter
the political balance of power of the
smaller states, involving corresponds
ing complications from the point OF
view of finance and industry"
A letter by q munitions company
official saying he was well acquainted
with Amelia Earhart, Ruth Nichols,
Eleanor Smith and other prominent
Americans in the aircraft industry,
and that he found them most useful
in the pursuit Of business" was given
earlier.
The letter, written by Miranda,
to an official of the Great Lakes Air
craft Corp. of Cleveland in 1882 con-
corning the firms efforts to sell air.
planes to Japan, China and the Ar
gentine, said s
Il am intimately acquainted with
such well known flyers and executives
as Maj. Aldrin, vice president Stand
ard Oil Co., in charge of aviation;
Clarence Chamberlin, Roger VIII
liams, the entire executive personnel
of Curtiss- Wright, the entire person.
mel Of Pan-American Airways, includ-
ing Presster, the chief engineer, and
Gledhill, the purchasing agent; Ruth
Nichols, Eleanor Smith, Amelia Ear
hart, Luther Bell and Charles Parker
of the chamber, Bernaar McFadden,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Havana Police
Chief Blanes
s"Reds."
THREAT TO AIR
LINE REVEALED
Cuba Launches S
Probe of Fire
on Liner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 1o.-Capt.
Oscar Hernandez, chief of the Ha-
vana port police, declared today:
'The Moro Castle fire seems to
have been the work of Communists,
apparently of passenger who boarded
the ship with f1remaking chemicals in
his baggage"
Capt. Hernandez revealed that he
had been ''unofncially" notified that
the Pan-American Airways had been
anonymously warned that there would
be bomb placed on one of its planes
and that he had stationed six officers
on the Pan-American Airways docks
to search all passengers and their
baggage.
Il believe the Moro Castle fire."
said Hernandez, could not possibly
have been accidental. 1t was inten-
tional and ! believe it was the work
of Communists and terrorists who are
being directed by the Caribbean Bu-
reau of the Third Internationale.
Meanwhile, Gabriel Landa, secre-
tary of the treasury, opened general
investigation into the Moro Castle
disaster because of persistently grow
ing rumors of sabotage.
Secretary Landa said the investiga-
tion would be made through the Gus
toms department.
Charles r. Cameron, United States
consul general, told the Associated
Press that United States Government
representatives here have not made
any move for the investigation at this
end, asking: do you know any reason
why we should?"
Informed that there was open talk
OF sabotage and persistent but un-
confirmed rumors that several steam
ship companies had received anony-
nous warnings Of sabotage prior to
the sailing of the Moro Castle from
Havana on her fatal voyage, Cameron
said:
II will take no action until I am
instructed to do so by Washington.
So far, we have had no reports indi-
eating criminality on the part of any
one in Havana
He added that If Chief Officer
Warns testified that he believed the
fire was incendiary, that would in
dicate criminality on the part of some
of the crew or a variety of other
things"
RTAME RADICAL. GROJTP.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
LEAGUE is WARNED
OF ORIENT TENSION
Benes Also Frankly Tells of Fears
of War Hanging Over
Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September l0.-Richard
Sander of Sweden was elected presi-
dent of the League of Nations As
sembly at the first session of that
body today.
Sanders, who is a Socialist-Demo-
crat in his country, received 40 votes
out of the SO cast
Backed by France, England and
Italy, an invitation for Russia to enter
the League was circulated among the
delegates and it was stated that some
80 countries were disposed to sign it.
If favorable action is taken on the
question of giving Russia a permanent
seat in the League Council, it is plan
ned that the invitation will be dis
patched to Moscow.
If Russia consents, the signatories
to the invitation will then ask the
Assembly to make a resolution in ia
vor of the admission Of Russia.
The assembly was warned by
Edouard Benes, foreign minister of
CzechoSlovakia, that the prevailing
tension between Russia and Japan
is exceptionally grave. Relations be-
tween Japan and China also are the
cause of deep concern, he said.
If any power were to provoke SIM
liar situations in Europe, it would
lay itself open to direct penalties of
the League, or would be obliged to
assume responsibility for causing an
outbreak of a general catastrophe in
which it might itself be engulfed, he
said.
Benes expressed frankly the views
held in some quarters that the threat
of war is hanging over Europe.
He admitted that the fear Of war
is explainable. but that he is con-
vinced war is in no sense an in
eluctable fatality because the world
possesses appropriate means to pre-
vent conflicts"
Evening star., 1934-09-10
TEXTILE OWNERS
WILL CONFER WITH
MEDIATION BOARD
Union Proposal for Arbitra-
ton Refused-SIoan Sees
U. S. Inquirers.

BY the Associated Press.
A general conference Of representa-
tives of cotton textile manufacturers
and the Presidents board Of inquiry
will be held here this week, probably
tomorrow.
w. d. Anderson, president Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers As
sociation, q Southern group, and Err
nest H. Hood, president Of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers, have been asked to bring
representatives of the industry to
Washington to present cross-section
viewpoint of the operators.
Sloan Sees Board.
This development came after George
A. Sloan, president of the Cotton
Textile Institute, had conferred for
three hours with the board, but at
the conclusion merely announced the
conference would be continued later
today.
AS he emerged from the long con-
ference Sloan told waiting reporters
there was no comment to be made.
While the conference was on, Fran
els j. German, head of the Strike
Committee, announced that the strik-
ers' arbitration offer would expire at
6 o'clock tonight.
In q statement yesterday Sloan
turned down the union proposal. Even
if the manufacturers were willing to
arbitrate, he said, the arbitration
would have to be on a mill-by-mill
basis, as the manufacturers had no
central agency capable Of speaking
for all of them.
While Sloan conferred with the
board, Francis j. German, chairman
of the Strike Committee, issued a
statement warning that the arbitra-
ton offer would expire tonight.
Claim Strike Gains.
At the same time he contended the
strike front had been extended today,
despite efforts to reopen mills.
In all divisions" he said, wool
and worsted, cotton, silk and on into
the other divisions, the ranks OF The
strikers grew, demonstrating that If
by 6 o'clock tonight our proposal is
not accepted, the strike will 60 on
until arrogant management is COM
PEELED to yield to the just demand of
the workers, which include the right
to organize guaranteed by law, end
of the stretchout, and the 30-hour
week, with equitable wage adjust.
ment.
George A. Sloan, head Of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, is, I presume,
at this hour before the Presidents
Mediation Board, either explaining his
refusal to accept our proposal of ar
bitration or finding a way to make
use Of the peaceful machinery to
which we have pointed"
German said forces of special depu-
ties had been augmented In the South
and additional troops assigned to
duty, but asserted they had had no
effect upon the strike.
Reads Mill Letter.
He read to newspaper men q letter
purported to have been sent out by
the Bibb Manufacturing Co. at Ma
con, Ga, asking its employees to IN
form it by mail whether or not they
wished to work and asserting that
unless a reply was received by Sep
tember II the company would drop
them from its rolls.
Until the mills are reopened," the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
JAPAN TO PROPOSE
NAVAL ARMS CUT
TOXIC to End Existing Treaties,
But Prepares New
Plan.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, September 10.-Japan will
propose new treaty and a new plan
for the limitation of naval armament,
it was said by foreign Office spokes-
man today in a carefully worded
statement.
while it is true we intend to
terminate existing treaties, we pro-
pose to offer a new plan designed
actually to reduce ornaments" the
spokesman said. He expressed the
hope that other powers will CO.
operate in the undisclosed program.
I'VE do not intend to enter a naval
competition or increase the burdens
of people of the world" he added.
1t was disclosed that Admiral Iso-
roku Yamamoto will attend discus
sions In London preliminary to next
years naval conference as a direct
representative of the Japanese gov
ernment, holding equal rank with Am
bassador Tsuneo MatSudaira. The
admiral will not be a technical ad-
wiser.