davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01

2147 O ST. NV.
Elec. refrig Resident MANAGER.
2 rms, kt.. bath. $3.50 to $4,000
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFITR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE ROOM, kitchen and bath or tv
rooms, kitchen and BATH refined colore
adults. employed; rent reduced NO 36l5-
Evening star., 1934-03-01

1914 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig. on house current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
RENT-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY MARY
land and Va; to 8 rooms and bath: $50
to $50. Auto service for your inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASEIL, Cleveland 4733.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
THE SCHENLEY

2121 H st. NV
Elec. refrigeration on house cur
rent, elevator, Resident ManageT
Evening star., 1934-03-01

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW AROUND
Sc. 900. In Maryland or Virginia, .conven-
lent to Washington. Terms, cash. Ad.
dress Box 1927. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN
WANTED-ROOMS.

CLARENDON. 1906 East wilson blvd
Large, comfortable room; adults: convent
ent reasonable. Clarendon 615.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
LET US HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES.
40 Years Experience Prompt Remittances
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1014 Vermont Avenue d. 621O.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

tSOAltA40Ca ioiA AoS o6N.t
Byrnes Of the Senate Campaign Ex-
pendttures Committee said his COM
mittoe would investigate after election.
Reeds Offices here said the Senator
had turned over to Chairman Fahey
of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
evidence of political manipulation in
home loan oflces In Pennsylvania. An
inquiry was said to have been
promised. =
Before packing for his trip to New
York, President Roosevelt conferred
with Postmaster General Farley on the
political situation. Farley told him
the Democrats were certain to pick up
at least six Senate seats-in Maryland,
New jersey. West Virginia, Missouri.
Ohio and Indiana. He also predicted
. loss Of less than 10 Democratic seats
in the House. with q possible gain Of 20.
which would reduce the Republicans
to less than 100.
TIE President Is particularly inter-
este1 in the campaign of Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman, Democrat, New York, op-
posed by Robert Moses, Republican,
but also Is keeping an eye on the ma
tional situation. His party chiefs have
informed him the Democrats will re-
tain control Of both branches of Con-
gress by two-thirds maJorities.
Expenses Cut Heavily.
As the campaigning rolled to q cli-
max both major parties reported small
expenditures compared to war chests"
Of other days. The Democratic Ma
tional Committee listed expenditures
Of s92, ,294 for the last two months of
the campaign, which brought total ex-
penses for the year thus far to $277,.
900. The Republican National Com
mittee reported that for the year its
outlay aggregated s264,O0o, with
deficit of s52,15o compared to s477,-
767 in unpaid Democratic obligations.
The little more than half a million
dollars spent by the two parties COM
bined compared with the $4,000, 900
used to finance the presidential con-
test Of 1928 and the 81, 1,290, 900 spent
in the last "of year" election in 1890.
Even two years ago, when party
leaders were bemoaning the shortage
Of cash to finance the campaign, the
combined total was about $2,500,0 900.
Secretary Ickes authorized q sharp
reply yesterday to request from the
Cook County Republican Central Com
mittee for his resignation. declaring
"the naivete" Of the committee was
delightful"
The reputation as a member of
the Republican party Of one who
had already left it many months ago
with great enthusiasm Is a touching
and pathetic spectacle" he said.
Meanwhile, Representative Rankin,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, renewed his
challenge to Senator Hastings, Repub-
ncan. Of Delaware, to debate cam
palgn issues, asserting that If Lincoln
were alive today, he would be more
In sympathy with the New Deal than
IN the efforts of reactionary Repub-
ucans to protect the favored few"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
100000 Deer Slaughtered.

In the campaign to reduce the dam
age caused by deer, the government Of
New Zealand reports that at least
100000 Of the animals have been
slaughtered. Those killed. 1t is esti-
mated. were capable Of consuming as
much grass as the live stock which
could be graxed on 100 big sheep
ranches. The deer are multiplying
faster than the exterminators can kill
them and are causing heavy damage
not only to pastures and crops, but also
to trees In forests.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PROBING
D|LL|NGER ESCAPE
U. S. Agents Get Statement
as to Confession InvoIv-
ing Two In Delivery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS November 2.-John
Dillinger's trail was picked UP again
today by the United States Depart
ment Of Justice, this time to wind
up the Investigation Of his wooden
gun" escape March 3 from the Crown
Point, Ind, Jail.
Available to the Federal agents was
o statement from an unidentified man
held by Indiana authorities, which Gov.
Paul v. McNutt described as o CON
fession involving at least two others
In the delivery Of Dillinger."
Declines to Name Man.
The Governor declined to name the
man In custody, but said that j.
Edward BARGE, deputy attorney gen.
eral, brought him to Indianapolis last
night from Hammond.
The States inquiry, which came into
the open this week after BARGE seized
eight Lake County residents as wit
nesses" and spirited them first to
Monticello and then to Indianapolis,
ended In a series Of swift Develop
ments.
Attorney Obtains Writ.
A writ Of habeas corpus for four Of
the witnesses" who were under guard
in an Indianapolis hotel was obtained
by an attorney from Circuit Judge
Earl Cox, who termed the situation
ridiculous" BARGE returned from
Hammond and Immediately ordered
release Of all eight.
Then came Gov. McNutt's an
nouncement that ian unidentified
man" had confessed, and that Barce's
evidence would be placed at disposal
Of Federal agents. The Governor said
James R. Fleming Of Fort Wayne.
district attorney for Northern In.
diana. had arranged to meet BARGE
at 10 am. today In Chicago. to turn
the evidence over to the Bureau Of
Investigation.
RELATE EXPERIENCES.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
TO OPEN BIDS FOR TREES
Park Service Asks 17S Oaks for
Memorial Avenue.

Bids will be opened November IA
In room 1918. Navy Building. for fur
nishing 178 white oaks to be planted
along Memorial avenue, running from
the boundary channel bridge to the
east gate of Arlington National Gene
terry, the National Park Service 80
nounced yesterday. This Is part OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge project
The National Park Service called for
81 white oaks of one size and Ill
Of the same species Of another. The
contractor will be required to dig,
ball, burlap and wire each tree. prior
to delivery; excavate and prepare all
tree pits and supply all top soil q
well as anchor and wrap the trees
when they are placed In position.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Hopkins AssaHs
High Command of
Republican Party
Declares ItLacks Synlpa.
thy for UnderpriUi-
legged Class.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, accused the Republican high
command today Of . complete lack
of understanding or sympathy for
the under privileged class Of
America"
Answering statements by Henry P.
Fletcher, Republican National Com
mittee chairman, that the Roosevelt
administration has been playing
politics with relief money. Hopkins
said at his press conference:
The clear implication Of this
campaign being conducted by the
former Ambassador to-what country
was that, anyway?-is that the Re-
publicans are saying they won't take
care of the destitute unemployed If
they should get back into power.
Lack Of Understanding.
Their attack indicates a complete
lack of understanding or sympathy
for the privileged class of
America.
This business Of relief funds in
fiuencing elections, buying votes. is
ridiculous. It is disturbing in only
one way-it takes a lot Of my time
that ought to be spent taking care
of the unemployed.
"Our November grants to the States
were made at the usual time. II
we'd stepped up contributions or
thrown a whole mob on work relief,
for their attack.
What would the Republicans do If
they were in office? The only impli-
cation is that they would stop paying
unemployment funds. They are afraid
to say that-but that's what they
mean"
viii All Be in Museums.
Fletcher is q former Ambassador to
Italy and Mexico.
During the relief administrator
press conference he referred also to
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant War Sec
retary In the Hoover Administration,
who Is now president Of the Museum
of Natural History.
These babies will all be in mu-
seums after Tuesday" he grinned.
Asked If he thought reduction Of
relief grants would result In riots,
Hopkins replied:
We're not going to scale down re-
lief just to find out If there would be
riots!"
He said he was not going home to
vote next Tuesday.
The Democratic party doesn't need
my vote" he added. Were going to
have so many votes We can't count
them"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WORKMAN INJURED
Irving Hicks, Plumbers Helper,
Hurt by Falling Stone.

Irving Hicks, 40, of 813 Ninth street.
plumbers helper, was severely in
jured last night when struck by fall
ing stone while working in a trench
at woodrow Wilson High School,
Fortieth and Chesapeake streets.
Hicks was engaged in construction
work on the school, not yet COM
pleted. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for an injury to his pelvis
and nose.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FILM TO BE SHOWN

The Washington Chapter Of the
American Society for Metals viii show
Q motion picture entitled "Steel. From
Ore to the Finished Product" on
Tuesday night in the auditorium of
the Department Of Interior Building.
These films, available through the
courtesy Of the United States Steel
Corp, are presented In conjunction
with the chapters educational course,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
RELATE EXPERIENCES.
Bunk and Baker Tell of Questioning
by Police.

by Police.
CROWN POINT, Ind, November 2
R.-Ernest Blunk and Lewis Baker,
two of the eight witnesses" taken
from here last Tuesday morning by
Assistant Attorney General J. Edward
BARGE and State policemen for ques-
tioning concerning John Dllinger's
jail escape, today related their ex-
periences while they were in Barce's
custody.
Blunk said he was taken forcibly
from his home early last Tuesday.
Blunk, who is fingerprint expert at
the Lake County Jail, said the State
police officers entered his home. seized
him and told him to come along"
Taken to Monticello.
Blunk told Of being taken to Month
cello with the other witnesses"
Blunk said he was questioned there
and later at Indianapolis by Sander
Singer, Hammond detective, who has
been assisting BARGE in the investiga-
ton.
Blunk quoted Singer as saying:
"You might as well confess. We have
confessions from Baker and Keiser.
CHarvey Keiser, Crown Point tavern
operator, was another OF the wit.
nesses" taken by Barce)
The f1ngerprint expert said he re-
piled to Singer: II have nothing to
tell"
Waved Papers Before Him.
He added that tactics Of his ques-
TONERS consisted of waving before him
papers purporting to be confessions
and urging him to confess also.
Baker, warden at the Crown Point
Jail when Dillinger escaped, also de-
clared he was subjected to prolonged
questioning. He said he denied he
had anything to tell concerning the
desperado's wooden gun" escape.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HOME LOAN FIRMS
REJECT INSURANCE
Perpetual Building Official
Says Plan Now in Vogue
Is Better.

Warrington building and loan asso-
Citations are determined 10 remain
aloof from the mortgage insurance
plan Of the Federal housing act which
went into effect today.
Speaking for the District Building
and Loan League, Carl J. Bergmann,
president, said:
'Why should we want our loans in
sured? We are able to get more money
now than We can use. Thousands Of
dollars come in every day over and
above the amount we can invest. Our
Losses are practically negligible and our
depositors are satisfied.
If we participated in this insur-
ance plan we would be forced to de-
crease our dividends to our depositors.
We feel that our depositors would
rather receive their present rate Of
interest without insurance than low
Change Is Possible.
"For the present We will sit tight.
I see no necessity for any change Of
policy unless Federal savings and loan
associations locate here and begin to
make serious inroads into our bust
ness"
e. c. Baltz, secretary Of the Per-
petual Building & Loan Association,
one Of the largest in the city, argued
against the mutual insurance plan as
viewed by the borrower.
Our plan is better than the Gov
ernment's," he declared. We grant
long-term loans and, what is more,
we are willing to reduce payments
during the amortization period.
IF q man borrows $1,000 from
US, he pays $50 a month at first, but
as the principal is reduced, this pay
ment can be reduced. We are willing
to spread payment over Q 40-year
period, II necessary.
Cites Weak Spot.
1.-THE service and insurance charge
appears to be one Of the weak spots
of the mutual insurance scheme. be-
cause the mortgagor would continue
to pay these charges on the face
value Of the mortgage up to the time
the debt is extinguished."
"I Just don't see how it will fit into
our picture" he concluded. We have
q better plan than they have. and
that's the whole thing In . nutshell. !"
A general feeling Of antagonism, it
appeared today. pervaded the city's
mortgage brokerage houses. but ON
cials there refused to be quoted. They
privately admitted, however, that they
have grave doubts As to the success of
the insurance measure as 1t now
stands.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
DRIVER WHO SAVED BOY
GIVEN PRAISE IN COURT
"You Should Have Got Medal In
stead Of Ticket" Judge Tells
New York Youth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2.-Milton
Einsohn, 20. who broke . trafic law
to save the life Of q 6-year-old boy.
found mercy had tempered justice IN
his case yesterday.
He was accused of driving An auto
mobile without Q license.
The magistrate. suspending SEN
tence, told Einsohn you should have
got medal instead Of . ticket"
The boy, Anthony O'Banion, was
injured by an automobile Sunday
night. The driver became unnerved
and Einsohn, who witnessed the ac-
cident. drove the boy In the car to
the hospital. A tranic ofncer issued
him summons.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2-The former
Prince Of Asturias, who gave up his
title and q chance at the Spanish
throne to marry q Cuban commoner.
is reported to have lost his bride
after IS months of marriage.
Count de Cavadonga, the title
adopted by the prince after his mar
riage, Is living alone at a hotel and
1t was reported his wife has left him
to return to her mother.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Baby Clubs Popular.

Baby clubs, so popular in England
this Winter, include tomatoes. sar-
dimes, herring and tripe in the diet
for the youngsters.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

time came to renew, the borrower
would certainly be obliged to pay quite
heavy fees, even II he escaped the dan
ger Of being refused . renewal and
seeing his mortgage foreclosed and his
home lost. Compare all this with an
insured 5 per cent 20-year mortgage
for the full amount of the home
owners Indebtedness, with regular
payments on the principal and for in
surance sufficient to pay on the debt
at least by the time it falls due and
probably before!
In the requirements of the insured
mortgages Is found the essence Of the
whole long-range program Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Through
these requirements 1t win be possible
to eliminate the evils Of the past, and
to create the conditions necessary for
the establishment of q Nation-w wide
mortgage market. Chief among the
evils to be eliminated are the second
mortgage, with its exorbitant costs,
and the short-term mortgage, with the
high charges and the uncertainty Of
renewal or refunding. Insured mort
cages will be first liens, and in case
Of necessity may be taken In amounts
up to 30 per cent Of the appraised
value Of the property, thus making
secondary financing unnecessary. The
short-term mortgage will be super
ceded by Q long-term instrument
which, being fully amortised, will not
fall due until by regular installments
1t Is completely paid on.
Standard Specifications
The conditions favorable to q Ma
tion-w wide mortgage market may be
expected to follow automatically from
the fact that all insured mortgages
will conform to standard spectfica-
tions. An investor In New York City
or Chicago will be able to advance
money on Q home IN Texas or Cali
fornia, or In any other State. with q
sense Of security quite Is great as
would be the case II the property were
In the next block.
With the national mortgage asso-
Citations In operation. prepared to buy
insured mortgages for cash ut any
time, Q Nationwide market viii be
facilitated. The debentures Of these
associations will probably be listed on
the principal securities exchanges of
the country, and consequently the
cheap money Of our great financial
centers should become available to
owners or prospective owners of homes
everywhere. No longer should It be
true that in some regions mortgage
money Is either unobtainable or 20
high priced that prudent people hesi-
tate to borrow, while In other regions
potential lenders are unable to md
borrowers. With the new system In
full operation, all the borrower need do
is to 60 to . mortgase-lending insti-
tuition, and II he can meet the con-
ditions for IN insured mortgage, the
money will be forthcoming. This Is
true because the lending institution
win know that II its resources are
not gufncient to enable It to carry the
loan to maturity. 1t can Immediately
sell the mortgage for cash.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

The prince Is q sufferer from
haemophilia and this was rumored
to be the cause of the separation.
Monarchist refugee quarters here
said the prince is contemplating seek
ing legal separation.
Count de Cayadonga, Alfonso's
eldest son, wed Senorita Edelmira
Sampedro, daughter of a wealthy
Cuban merchant, in Switzerland in
June, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CAMPAIGN CENTERS z
ON SENATE SEATS
WITH EYE ON 1886

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
QuAlincstions Listed.

TO qualify under an insured mortgage:
I. The borrower must have 4 regular
income reasonably assured Of con-
tinuauce, sufacieut to meet sll periodic
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
CRON|N TAKES
CHANGE WITH
MIXED VIEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.
His sale to the Boston Red Sox,
which team he will manage, to
day was greeted with mixed
feelings by Joe Cronin, 28-year'
old manager of the Washington
Senators. Cronin is here on his
honeymoon with the former June
Robertson, niece and adopted
daughter of Clark Griffith, owner
of the Washington team.
81 regret to leave Clark
Griffith; he's been SO nice to
me and 1 have deep respect
for him." CrOnin said.
"At the same time, I'm glad
to get the Red SOx job. The
Red SOx is the most progressive
team in baseball today. 1t has
agreat owner in Tom Yawkey.
with Eddie Collins as busi-
ness manager and Yawkey as
owner, Boston is going to have
q pennant winning team"
Cronin announced he would re
main in California until early in
December. He will then depart
for New York and the annual
major leagues meeting there.
"I'NI meet Eddie Collins there
and we'll lay our plans for the
season. Collins is one of base
balls greatest figures. He knows
the game from A to T."
Besides regretting his departure
from Griffith and Washington,
Cronin said he was sorry he was
replacing "Bucky" Harris as REQ
Sox manager.
II hate to see Harris co."
CrOnin said. "He's a great fel-
low and a smart baseball man."
Cronin said he did not know
the exact amount of the money
jaid in the transaction.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
(At Central High Stadium,
3: IS p. m.

Brown. One fact every one seems
to have overlooked, and that is the
one which definitely establishes
this Brown from Florida as sen
sational runner.
This Florida Maryland battle
should prove one of the most sen,
sational games of the day.
Rejuvenated American Uni,
versity, with the best team Ameri
can has ever had, tackles ST.
Johns of Annapolis in the Mary.
land capital. Gallaudet goes to
Fort Meade for a game against
the Soldier eleven.
JOhnnies Are Strong
American will have a tough
afternoon Of it, if all reports from
st. Johns are true. The JohnnieS
are right for this game. Nothing
short of a victory will satisfy the
Eagles, however, and it is an even
Steven proposition.
Little is known of the Fort
Meade aggregation. Gallaudet,
with numerous obstacles in the
way of a good football team, Cou
rageouSly carries on, and this fact
alone means that everyone who
understands conditions at Kendall
Green respects the Silents.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
CrOnin to Be GiUen
Free Hand as Pilot,
S0US YUUkeu

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Joe
Cronin will be given free hand
in managing the Boston Red
Sox, owner Tom Yawkey said to-
day, shortly after the deal, which
brought the Senators manager
and star to Boston, was an
nounced.
"Cronin will be absolute boss, "
Yawkey said. II will do everything
possible to help him bolster the
club. Any suggestions he makes
regarding trades and deals for
players will be given utmost con-
sideration. I'm hopeful he will
lead the Red Sox to the American
League pennant. Boston fans like
joe"
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Georgetown rules a 7-to-5 choice
in New York. c. U. is a 9-to-5
favorite. It's 10 to II and take
your choice in relation to the
Maryland-Florida game. At least
this is the information furnished
by those who receive WagerS, and
there is no reason to feel other
than that layers know what it's
all about in this game of football.
Saverine Is Cog
One wonders if Georgetown's
story Ito the effect that Joe Saw
crime is ilD offered this morning
to the public, is a bear-story. II
it is not, Georgetown is badly up
against it. Saverine probably is
the most important unit in the
Georgetown eleven. His great
fighting spirit, his fiery tempera-
ment, his qualities of leadership
combine to make him valuable
football player.
The Hoyas, supported by some
1,5OO students, leave for New
York today. This condition (Stu-
dent support) means that George
town probably will offer one OF
the years best games against N.
Y. U.
Catholic University's Cardinals
are primed for Manhattan. With
C. us sensational center, Yam
chuliS going great guns, and with
Gene Augusterfer ready to take
his place at quarterback, the
Cards are a better ,eam today
than when they held powerful.
versatile Holy Gross at a 17-6
score, better showing than
Harvard made against the Cru
saderS.
800 Students Follow
! The Cards leave for New York
today, too. with some 300 students
in support.
If C. U. can escape that early
game fumble-something which
has marred c. U. play to date this
year-the Cards should show Man
haitian a thing or two, what with
the Gearty brothers, Tom and
Babe" available, and with AL Sc
cino ready for hevy duty.
Punting may prove a vital fac
tor in the C. U.-Manhattan game
The Maryland--Florida game
should draw quite crowd, de,
spite the Laurel races and mum
ber of other attractive events list
ed for Saturday. This Battle OF
Forward Passes" is billed in such
a manner and with such unani
nifty among sports writer's that ii
stacks up as a game made to or
der for the fellow who pays his
way through the turnstiles.
Fears Maryland Passes
Florida fears Maryland's for
ward-passing attack and Maryland
readily admits it fears the two
Gator overhead combinations o1
! Chase to Rogers and Chase tc
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

News Service. Lou Little pens
an interesting football story,
what 1t Takes" for this weeks
issue of Golfers. Eddie Pope,
local wrestler, is billed in New
York rings as from Ireland. :.
Ace BrOckman, son of Ed Brock
man, Baltimore referee, has
taken to wrestling for a living
E. the Deans, Dizzy and Daffy,
are planning to make it so
victories in 1885. they made
good on their 1884 pre-eason
boast that they'd cop As. j.
b. BrOadus, a private in the U.
S. Marines, won the China
Open golf championship with
29O for II holes.