davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
sALE-HOUSES.

FORMER PRICE, $500; NOW ONLY
S5,7bO, On beautiful Mass. ave, east OF
Lincoln Park. Colonial Or. and b. brick,
all modern: double rear porchsS. garage
etc. OWNER, DIstrist 5770.
S5.95O-NEW. ATTRACTIVE. DETACHED.
First floor. large rooms, Including pesu-
tiful sun room; 2nd hoor, extra large
bed rooms. built-in. bath and shower; cir,
eumstances demand immediate sale. CAL
Wisconsin 4454.
UNUSUAL CIR o NJ sTANCEs MAKE
SynasdS e ocasa 5 so9d Norh Wsah
inFton SUBURB, on i paved HE street; i've
rooms and bath. built-in garage. Price
S6,950; extremely easy terms. Price
considerably below reproduction cost.
PZ aPPSfn5@snt {gs qnlSt Nh WFsfEg 9 sU
EXCELLENT NEW BRICK BUNGALOW o.,
be Justified by the pleasure its homelike
lasting Friendship Of your children. WIS
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED NV;
home. 7; and tile b.. fireplace. modern
Price 81. $50. DEcstur O3i7.
OOKLAND-CORNER. 10. r.. AND 2
b.. anil suitable for 2 or 3 family spts.
fTeplacs; 2.caE gar Price. $3.50: bar
WoODR1DGE, ,39Qs 25th ST, NE.-DE-
fireplace, modern kitchen. screened and
terinE. large lot. garage. Decatur 0317
CLOSE TO DUPONT CIRCLE. JUST WEST
Of Conn. ave. most unusual. compact
house with wonderful possibilities. The
kind you would take real delight in re
storing. There is an interesting old stair
way, quaint dining room and many other
clubhouse features. Four rooms on the
4 first floor and four rooms and bath on
/ the second. A substantial two-story brfrs
building on the rear Of lot. second floor Of
whlch could pc useo ss stnolo' Ine
$3.50. Address Trustee. Box 24l-Y' star
| once.
| OWNER FORCED 70 sEIL-WILL sAC-
rifice 4-bed-room and 2-bath modern home
| in Chevy Chase, D. C.. direct to purchaser;
squares from Circle and west Of Conn:
ave; automatic heat, screens. inelosed
PoTcheS, garsge; 400 new house co eonditi4n
Address Box 244-Y. Star once.
LINCOLN PARK-6 ROOMS, COLONIAL
porches; lifetime opportunity; $3.50: frst
person see this will buy hurry terms.
4 $3.50. .OO-CHEVY CHASE. D. Gully
4 detached new all-brick house, center-hsN
plan; living room, dining room. kitchen
and delightful breakfast ROOM overlooking
a heavily wooded lot; close 10 everything
See this today. Ma. 1889 till 9 pm.
| SI6,5OO. .OO-FOREST HILLS-THE SHOW
place Of Washington has one attractive
new home which combines everything you
can expect in this high-class community
az this unusual price. Let me show it to
COLONIAL BRICK HOME, $1,000.
3404 WARDER ST. NV.
Large rooms. big back yard. garage.
WAPIE e JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
STATE NUMBER IN HOUSEHOLD apd
price for business woman; private family.
Address BOX 247.Y, Star once.
TWO YOUNG GIRLS (sisters) want room
and board In private family IN NV. Ad-
dress Sox 20z-Xs star oG8cAs 16S
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CHILD'S GENTLE HORSE, gentle horses
registered thorouRhbred jumper. WI. 2450.
TWO FRESH cows. with calves. Rhode,
Beltyille Md. Is"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star, Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

1752-54-56 Que NV.
well-served meals; reasonable. NO. 1882
Warm, bright. single and double: delicious
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PFTWORTH.

PETWORTH
8 rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. cleo. electric re-
friReration. garage; convenient to trans
portstion. stores. etc. Call Adams 4351,
37O1 14th NW.-9 ROOMS AND BATH,
ami; S65 per month.
S11 Virginia ave. sW.-6 rooms, elec..
h.-w.h.: S33 per month.
c. W. SIMPSON Co.
1924 Vermont Ave. ME-. 800.
1sI5s hyiSh1 MSMNEAE siTv yoo51s bstb
h.-Wh.. elec. lights. large rear yard; lust
renowned. brand-nev heating plant. install
lstion OF tile bath with new fixtures and
complete kitchen equipment; facing south
on good residential street; immediate pos
session. sos per month
HARRY B. PITTS.
1343 H Street NV. ME. 1900.
710 QUINCY ST. NV.
semi-detached brick. rooms. bath. ga
rage. front and back yards, ami; S45.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
72S Investment bldg MA ALAG
Evening star., 1934-02-16

FOR COLORED.
800 1st ST NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath; all newly
decorated; gas. electricity. Only $40 per
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
S07 Union Trust Bldg. Ma 6799.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WHITE
2o1 HINWORTH PI. 6 w

WHITE.
321 LINWORTH PL. 6.W.
8 rms. bath. gas. lat. S25 80
JAMES P. SHEA. 643 Ind. Ave. NV.
22I 3id ST N.W.-13 R.. B.. .EL.SlO0.00
552s 18th st. n.w.--7 r, b., elec. 1900
80 R. I. ave. n.e.-S r, b.. elec. $3.50
1929 Lanier pl. NV r. b., elec. $500
233 Mass. ave. nee T., b.. eiec. 200
1905 NJ st. n.w.-6 r, b., elec.. 50.50
621 Longfellow st. n.w.-6 r, BE- .
p13 LIST st. nw-s r., b.. elec.. 45.50
3636 18th St nW-6 r b. elec.. 45.00
1878 p st ne.-6 r. b., elec $3.50
1887 N. C. ave. ne r. b.. elec. $3.50
s04 9Th st. s.w.-7 r. b.. elec... $3.50
400 st se-S r b. elec $3.50
S22a 7th st. s.w.-6 r. b.. elec. 27.50
70S N st. n.w.-6 r, b.. cleo. 5000
1907 4th St SEE r. b.. gas. 2S. so
637 A st. s.e.-5 rms. gas. water $3.50
4S9 N st. s.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. 80
321 Linworth pl. sw-6 r. b.. gas. 27.50
1873 Tth st. n.e.-5 r. gas. water. 21.00
4Sq Eye st. s.w.-5 r, water, gas. 20.sQ
215 ? st. n.w.-5 T., b.. gas. $500
473 st. S.w.-5 r. water. elec. % 80
JAMES F. SHEA.
QA2 n w
Evening star., 1934-02-16
3404 WARDER sT. NV.
Large rooms. big back yard, garage.
WAPLE & LANES. INC.
i-ROOM BRICK HOME
1922 9Th ST; NV;

ONLY S6,e50-TERMS.
Attractive sll-brick home with Coloni-
front porch, 2 inclosed rear porches ar
built-in garage; on high elevation. L sausr
from Sherman Circle; g spacious roor
and bath; in excellent condition; deep 10
This home can be arranged for two far
tlieS. Only S6.q50; terms TO suit. See
today. Call GEorgia 1922. Open dsi'
until 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
SITUATTON-DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced, wants work; refer
ences' would like to live where employed.
Phone Atlantic 1886.
WOMAN. colored. wishes lob; plain cook
ing or nursing. 45 K ST. ne. No. 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING MACHINES, mirneographs and
United Type. & Adding Mach.
Ca 1ncs 1222 y, y AEe. n.gs NA. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
n r A. CODE Discrimination

Further, the MIRA code discrimin-
ates openly against the Negro work
ers. Minimum wages for cleaners
and outside employees are set at rs
per cent Of the minimum for other
workers IN the industry The min
imum hours Of the workers are set
at (which is four more hours than
tho maximum for the industry as a
whole.
"In addition. hundreds Of Negro
workers even in these jobs have been
thrown out and replaced by whites
since the NRA code went into effect.
For thosa Negroes remaining in
the industry, a hundred discrimina
tons make life even more unbearable
than it is for the white textile work
ers. The Negro employees, partic-
ularly in the South, are generally not
porvided with transportation to the
mills: theey must walk to and from
work because Of the jim Grow bus
system They are forced TO live in
segregated sections Of the town un-
der the most painful and tea 'ible
conditions of housing and sanitation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
HAMPTON PROFESSOR Dor
ROWED BY FEDERAL

Bv Isaac Fisher

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Sept.
15-The United States Bureau OF
Indian Affairs has requested the
release Of Professor Clarence ID.
Stevens, director of the School of
Business, during the first semes-
ter.
He is to make an economic So
biological survey of opportunities
for the Cherokee Indians, and for
that purpose viii proceed to the
Cherokee Reserve in North Car
DINA. This survey is in furthre-
ance Of a new policy Of the gov
eminent, which is intended to de-
velop lay leadership among the
Indians, with the ultimate end
in view Of turning back the gov
eminent of the Indians to them
selves as rapidly as they r fit
ted to exercise it.
That policy is expressed by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
in the statement that "The in
creasing use Of Indians in their
own official and unofficial SER
vice must be pressed without 0
rying;" and that "With respect
to unofficial Indian se~lf-service,
a steady widening tribal and To-
cal participation by the Indians
in the management Of their own
properties and in the administra-
ton of their own service must be
pursued
Tie designation Of a Hampton
professor to do service for the
Indians is in keeping with the
schools traditional labors for
this race. Indian education in the
United States was begun at Ham
pton Institute.
During Professor Stevens abb
sence, Mss Ethel G. Buchanan will
serve as acting director until the
appointment Of another head
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of tibet estate Of Hou-
ston Murdoch, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition Be-
fore said Court on the 9th day of
October, 1884, and that il they fail
appear at said Court on the sale
a. M to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
.istration of said estate to William
l. Myers or some other suitable per-
son proceed to q settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 9-15-34 Elk. 1916 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
METHODIST YOUTH DELE
GATES EN-
DORSE WAGNER COST
GAN BILL

ENANSTOWN, Ill, Sept. IA
The 1904 delegates Of the Ma
tional Council Of Methodist Youth
coming from ~ states convened
at Northwestern University here
from August 80 to September 2,
and voted unanimously to become
members Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. They also unani-
mously endorsed the Wagner-Cos-
tigan anti-lynching bill and voted
to send resolutions to President
Roosevelt, to the senate sub-com-
mittee on the judiciary and to.
their local u. S. senator's asking
for immediate passage Of the bill
at the next session of Congress.
The delegates represented $4,000
Methodist Youth organizations.
During the four days Of the
Council, the delegates boycotted
local restaurants which objected
to serving colored people. For the
first time in the history Of North
western University, It is reported,
young colored and white dele
gates lived together in the dor
mitories.
Discussion groups in race re-
lations were conducted by DR..
Percy Julian Of Howard Univer-
sity and Juanita E. jackson, pres
ident of the Baltimore City-Wide
Young Peoples Forum and vice
president Of the National Council
of Methodist Youth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

issued an order temporarily fixing
the minimum retail price for
cigarettes. This order was ISSUED
to prevent the practice OF using
cigarettes as "bait,' a practice
which was tending to eliminate
the small enterprise from tobacco
distribution. However, in those
states imposing a stamp tax on
cigarettes, the amount OF the tax
is large enough to permit a con-
tinuation Of this practice through
the absorption of the tax by the
dealer. Furthermore, a dealer To-
Gated in one state may sell IN an
other state imposing a tax, avoid
ing the tax entirely, and forcing
d competitor within the state In
order to meet his price, to suffer a
substantial loss. Therefore, the
exiting order has tended to pro-
mote fair competitive practices
only in those states having no tax
and the amendment proposes to
extend this protection to all
states. To permit the absorption
or avoidance Of a tax which may
amount to as much as 80 percent
Of the selling price is considered
beyond the bounds Of healthy
nr1oa anmnatiti0O
Ends Cigarette "Bootlegger'
The effect Of this order will be
to provide a uniform competitive
base. In other words, for brands
on which the minimum price
amounts to Ii cents per package,
2 packages for Is cents, and a car
ton for $1.20, the minimum price
in a state imposing a stamp tax
of 2 cents per package on the Gig
arettes will automatically become
Is cents per package, 2 packages
for 20 cents, and a carton for
$1.38. A person located without
the state must conform with the
minimum prices of the state IN
which he makes his sales.
The text of the amendment fol-
lows:
% (a) In computing minimum
unit prices, in case Of any sale to
a consumer located at the time Of
such sale in a tsate imposing a.
stamp tax on cigarette ors the
sale thereof, such minimum unit
prices shall be computed pursuant
to paragraph 2 and the amount Of
such sale in a state imposing a
consumer, shall, whether the sell
err be located within or without
such state, be added to the min
imum unit price 50 determined.
SIN computing minimum prices
in case Of any such sales Of more
than one unit of the same article,
minimum unit prices calculated
On the foregoing basis and includ-
ing the stamp taxes shall be mul-
tiplied and be subject to discounts
as provided in paragraph g."
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
ers in manufacturing industries.

ers in manufacturing industries.
The index of all manufacturing
production was 47.3 in March,
1888. Pre-code speculative ac-
tivity raised this figure to 85.1
rose again to I'll in May, 1894,
since which time there has been
another recession.
Dividing the index Of manufac-
turing production into the dur
able and non-durable groups we
find that the durable production
index rose from 22.1 in March,
1888, to a maximum Of $50 in
June, 1884. The non-durable
production index rose from 60.4
III March, 1898, to 101 in July,
1888, and then receded to 80.4 in
June, 1894.
Highly significant are the fig
ures on business failures, beeause
they show the effect Of NRA
codes in the protection of small
enterprises, where most failures
occur. From FEBRUARY to May,
1884, business fai3,res were far
fewer in number and involved
much less in liabilities than at any
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
CON-
TRIBUTED TO r E.
COVERY IN l YEAR

Direct effects Of NRA codes in
stabilning business, preventing
destructive price-cuttng, ncreas-
ing employment and purchasing
power ad raising prices from loss
to profit levels are demonstrate
ed by the following recovery
trends:
There were 40, 18o, 900 persons
employed in the United States in
June, 1884. This is a gain Of A.
10000 over the low point OF
March, 1888, and an increase of
$4,000 over June, 1888, when
NRA became operative. Most OF
this rise occurred In industries
codified under MIRA. (Re-employ-
ment under the codes rose and
fell in separate trades and indus
tries throughout the year because
of seasonal and other factors, so
that the gross volume Of re-em-
ployment far exceeded the net in
crease Of 100000 given here.)
The codes all established min
imum hours and provided varying
safeguards to protect the return
in sales Of such increased costs.
The effect Of these provisions is
reflected in the reduction Of the
factory working week by 6 hours
from June, 1888 10 June, 1884
the estimated increase in labor's
share in the national income from
COZ in March, 1893, to TAG in
June Of this year.
Total weekly wages in manu-
featuring industries increased
from 500, 100000 in June, 1888,
to $4,000 900 in June, 1894, or
$3.50. Despite an ~increase in the
cost Of living Of $3.50, this rep
resents a net rise of $3.50 in the
total purchasing power Of work
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

If you would be in fashion you must
wear more iewelry than you have beer
wearing during the last several sea
sons, for Paris so DEGREES. One or the
interesting developments in this pres
ent flair for jewelry is the revived in
terest in pearls. The many-strand
pearl necklace Is proving itself to be
q particular favorite with smart Pari-
siennes. The Off-the-shoulder draped
neckline of the pastel pink satin eve
ming dress pictured a. the top Of this
group Is enhanced by a four-strand
necklace fastened at the side by a
rhinestone buckle. For glamor and
glean there is nothing comparable to
sparkling rhinestones with the black
evening gown. Conferred In the group
IS a black chiffon dress to which a del
icate necklace OF rhinestones on a
fligree chain, two crescent clips and
twin bracelets add infinite charm.
Now that the low-front decolletage Is
with US again necklaces become a
smart necessity. Thirdly In this trio
q powder blue linen party frock IL
gaily accented by two red catalin bead
necklaces and bracelets which repeat
the color Of the belt and the peoples
IN the field-fower bouquet
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

HEIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks and
Tax Bills Of Every 1ndidivual.
National and international Prob
lens Inseparable from Local
Welfare

Opposition to the Administration.
which has been scattered, weak and
ineffective during the past two years
S gaining both in volume and in
strength. Organizations, carrying
prominent names on their letter heads
ire sprnging up with the purpose of
combating alleged growth of bureau
,racy.
Newest and most important Of these
organizations is the American Liberty
League. It has two announced pur
poses: To disseminate information
that will teach the necessity of res
oect for the rights Of persons and
property as a fundamental principle
f constitutional government; and to
leach the duty of government to en-
,ourage and protect individual and
group initiative and enterprise. Any
one who can read between the lines
viii realize that it is the opinion of
the Leagues hackers that Tiesent
govrnment activities are inimical to
these principles.
What makes League more than or
linarily important is the fact that its
sponsors are both ex democratic pre-
sidential nominees-Alfred E. Smith
and John w. Davis. President of the
League is Jouott Shouse, a super
organizer and publicist and a mar
who knows every in and out of poll
les. Mr.. Davis is one of the nations
most distinguished conservatives, a
man Of the highest ability and integr-
ity.
according to Mr.. Shouse, member
1htp applications are flowing into the
eagues offices, and there will be no
lack of funds with which he said that
- approved of its two purposes, but
that he believed governments has 9TH
responsibilities as well.
The League, and other organizations
with similar plans, won't get into mo
ton to any major extent until thesNov-
ernber elections are over as stragetist
think it would be waste effort to
start aggressive action until next year.
But when the battle begin, there will
be no quarter given on either side.
Every major governmental principle
is at issue, and its going to be a great
fight.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

The drought wiped out the crops Of
some of our richest farming states
but the national farm income this
year Will total up considerably more
than last. Reasons for that is the
sharp rise in the value of what crops
remain. Corn will bring double last
years prices-livestock, poultry, and
dairy products, which constitute the
bulk of the farm income, will bring in
$500, 900, 900 more than they did in
1888.
Dunn and Bradstreet forecast that
the increase in total farm income will
be from 20 to 25 per cent-about
ST. 100000. Standard Stastics be-
lieves the rise will amount to $4,000
100000. Government experts unof
icaIly say that the rise will amount
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
BE "A WINNER
THE BEST NOW
AVAILABLE

You've heard Of "Pete" and his
.conquests. He's been talked about
in sport circles from coast to
coast. His accomplishments have
astounded millionsl Dreams have
been his fortune: and although
hundreds have bid fabulously for
his secret method of interpreta-
ton, it has never before been re-
vealed. PETE HIMSELF NOW
OFFERS FOR TIE FIRST TIME
FIS MIRACULOUS DREAM IN
TERPRETATGONS for the unbe-
liebably small sum Of 81. Sent
postpaid or G. 0. D. Pay postman
81 plHs postage upon arrival. Abb
solutely FreeI With each Dream
Book we will send absolutely free
PETE'S SECRET CODE explain
ing how to determine, to a MATH-
EMATTCAL CERTAINTY, where
your fortune lies each day. Yo1
can't lose. Act quick!
\. MASTER PETE
IS Park Row New York City
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

to about 81, 900, oO0. 900. Thus, there
Is considerable difference of opinion
as to how much mere the farmer will
have to spend when 1884 closes-but
every ageny is certain his pockets
will be better lined than before and
principal credit for this improvement
in the financial condition of the great
majority of farmers goes TO old Mother
Mattress system of adjusting supply
and demand.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
NRA RuLING PROVIDES UEI-
FORM PRICE IN ALL STATES
6 REMOVES POSSIBLE UE-
FAIR COMPETITION UNDER
SAFE TAX LAWS

The amount Of any state tax on
cigarette sales must be added to
the minimum price established
under the Retail Tobacco Trade
Code, according to a ruling made
BY the National Recovery Admin
is.ration. The ruling applies to all
sales in a state levyinS such a.
tax, regardless Of whether the
seller is actually located within
the state. The ruling vii become
effective September H.
On July u the administrator
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1894

other time during the depression
"a reduction Of more than 40qd
from the 1929 level.
Finally, the index of corpora
ticn profits changed from a de-
felt figure of So, in the first
quarter Of 1888 to a profit figure
of 1872 in the second quarter of
1894. In this connection, Stan
dard Statistics Cor poration re
ports that the net profits Of 500
companies of all types rose from
$157,579,O 900 in the first half of
1898 to $4OS, 572, 900 IL the first
half of 1894, an increase Of 1890.
According to the same source, the
net profits of 402 industrial com
panies rose from $47,3S0,000 in
the first half of 1888 to 1896, S70,-
OCO in the firt half Of 1884, an
increase Of over 5000.
{Thesc bulletins are issued at reg
ular intervals and are available
to sales organizations on request.
Address the Specil Assistant to
the Administrator, NRA, Wash
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC.

The Booksellers Code Authority ap-
pied to NRA for the approval of a
schedule on minimum on books sold
to institutional and public Libraries.
n public hearing was held at which
representatives of libraries stated
that they are functioning on such
'eIuced appropriations that any in
Tc-se costs would seriously handicap
their services to the public. In view
81 these facts, the Code Authority
asked for the privilege of withdraw
ng its application, without prejudice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
DETAIL POSTING REQUIRED

More detailed requirements for the
posting Of code labor provisions have
Just been announced In addition to
displaying official copies of the labor
provisions of each code to which he
is subject, every employer must now
also post any orders interpretations
explanations or statements issued by
the president or the Administrator
in this connection.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

build up g.crious health a~nisaequire G
clear skin, bright eyes energy ani
yivaciousness-to. look youDger- and
feel it-taRe a half t~eespookfuI OF Ksu-
schen Salts in q glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast
One Jar lasts I weeks aEo costs but
a trt6e ct any drugstore che world
ever. hla%s slre you get Eruschan
because it's SAFE. Money ts.cs. II not
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
SECOND STEP IN CODE REAL


IGNMENT: In line with its pro-
gram to simplify code administration
by grouping allied industries under
p single, central supervision, a new
division has just been established N
der Which al textile, apparel, leather
and fIr codes are assembled. Di-
vision Ten covers more than 100 codes
hearing upon the production of cloth
ing and ether oyerings.. In the trans
fers, personnel has been left intact.
Thus The men with the most exper-
fence ir these fields remain av; il
c5le to tic industries with which they
have becl dealing and no Interrupt
ton or delay will occur in handling