davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD CORNER
lots. near bay; reasonable. 1889 29th
ST. Mt. Rainier Md.
NEELD ESTATE ON SILVER SAND BEACH
Plum Point Wharf, A bayside colony SO
lovely visitors usually say they had no idea
this supremely. beautiful spot lay within
an hour Of Washington; CompariSons al
ways with fam9Gsyb bo 6esuiI Tasv sost es
here. No dance hall, public bathing, OF
amusements Parking in colony limited 70
scenic observation stops. Literature on re-
quest. Weekly special! 5ox1oo shaded lot.
best neighborhood. $3.50. =
FAIRHAVEN, ,MD.-ATTRACTIVEB BUNGA-
low on Chesapeake Bay completely pdatas four our
Running water. Frigidaire, ELECTRICITY; city;
swimming. fishing SIS 1oGss %SeK; FaiTbsWen WeGh
CAPE ANNE OFFERS YOU BulLDlNSG
Site on Chesapeake Bay in the prettieSt TJ I'D
cation within rs miles D. c; Piannttns aI iIa
10 particular and discriminating people.
For Information call Mrs. KNOWLAN. Ma
tional 1856. MN
oW1NGs CLIFF: FAIRHAotEtHc o4 oottose MI;ibI MdIe;sirabIe
owner. F. S. MacGREGoRY. 1flo fstA-
wood pl. city. -
SUMMER COTTAGE, FULLY FURNlSHaEpE, asE
ms ing Cali after pm. Cleveland 1851
FOR sALE-coTTAGE NEEDS ABOUT
500 expense to complete s: Big bsTggaan; ndgaa.:
nm Chesapeake Bay, 80 mlleS ~ v. AGuAeSS
Box 2S-V. Star ONCE
COTTAGE ST. CLEMENT SHORES. Md
rooms. kitchen and bath, with shower:
furnished Ruilt-in porch, large Shady
lot. On water front; 81 800: See GEORGE
KING at beach. or phone Potomac 0243:
VISIT CAPE ANNE-NEW SALT WATER
community on Chesapeake Bay. 2S mi.
D. c. Planned and restricted for par
ticular people. Spend Saturday or sun
day with US and learn to know us and our
ideas, or call Mrs. KNOWLAN. National
1856 Take route 4 through Upper Marl-
boro bear right to new Southern Md. blvd.
Turn left at Bristol and follow arrows.
FOR SALE-LoTS. COTTAGES. ACREAGE,
estates WALTEP NJ. BAUMAN. Waterfront
Specialist. Natl. 1929. eve. Clev. 0747.
COBB ISLAND-NEW COTTAGE WITH
large, screened porch and fireplace; attrac-
tive knotty pine partitions: 81 $50. teyms;
Beautiful wooded lots; water fro ut and
inside 500 up, easy terms. Sec Cobb
Island. Andrew Norris agent on premises.
or write the MARYLAND REALTY. 1911
Guilford ave. Baltimore.
NEELD ESTATE. ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE,
rooms. bath. completely furn:; large attic,
porches, living room 25x13, Pyrofax gas;
bay frontage Seen to be appreciated.
owner, BAMFoRTH
FELICITY COVE
For rent-Modern bungalow complete:
beds porches all screened; splendld
Evening star., 1935-08-03

FELICITY COVE.
For rent-Modern ,bungalow complete;
bathing Inquire Rural Hotel, Shadyside,
Nd; $50 TO Sept. Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WANTED TO RENT--HOUSES-
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

WESLEY HEIGHTS-ATTRACT1V FUR
4414 Lowell st Open for inspection Sun
day or call National 1890 week days a.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE. CON-
verted into apartments: newly decorated
and furnished; splendid condition; near
G: w; elec. and steam heat; S27 so weekly.
Phone Metropolitan 473a.
CHEVY CHASE BED ROOMS. NICELY
furnished home shrubbery: detached: long
lease; available now; S115. OWNER.
Emerson 6321.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
BUY DIRECT.

Near Rock Greek Park.
Beautiful. practically new 20-ft brick
home containing @ bright rooms. 3 large
porches wood-paneled recreation room.
automatic heat. maids room, 2-car garage
Reduced to SS,95O:. reasonable terms. .1741
Hobart st. q block north of 18th and Col
I'd Phone Cnumhia 0Q5R
Evening star., 1935-08-03
SALE--HOUSES.

Sc R.. Ist COMM. PORCHEs. ALL
mod; S4 $50. See this quickly. It's what
you want Phone District 5464. 4.
GEORGETOWN, So. 3.500-2-sTORY. g.
room brick. Ideal to remodel. Lot 30xi20.
Large side and back yards. JOHN LIPS
COMB. Phone Potomac 1889.
sI4 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-SfX ROOMS.
bath. closed-in sleeping porch; electricity.
garage. hardwood floors. Tremendous BAR
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

LANSING, 116 N. G. Ave. Sc.
rms, kit. bath. S37 So. Apply janitor
Evening star., 1935-08-03
HousEs-UNFURNIsHED.

1-125l d1s ST. nw-2r,k b. 20.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lO0. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
BETHESDA-S7.85O.

A charming Cape Cod type. new brick
home on a large wooded lot; conv.. highly
restricted neishborhood. Large !; r. with
open fireplace. elec. health kit. beautiful
slate root. furred walls completely equip
ped with weather-stripping. screens. shades.
MILLER National 1896. for appointment.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.

Brick, Groom home. near 9Th and Pa.
ave. Sc. h.-wh., cleo. sarage. Monthly
payment. $4,000. Phone National S949.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

assured.
]. A JORDAN Decatur b7s5. 3.
927 E ST. NE.
FACING MARYLAND AVE.
To be thoroughly renovated; rooms.
bath. hot-water heat. electricity. new auto
$4,000.
L. r. GRAVATTE,
r29 18th st. REALTOR. Natl. 0753.
Evening. Phone Georgia 2p0O.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

81. 900 CASH WILL BUY A MODERN
S-room home: oil burner. metal weather.
stripped throughout. unpaid balance on
first trust 81. 900; location. central part Of
Woodbridge. D. C. Address Box Adv. Star
Evening star., 1935-08-03

" III bEI q JhNIEo nv. 2 It1O 7 u y :.
REAL BUYS. .500-EASY TERMS.
WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT
THAT 81. 500 WOULD BUY
ONE OF THESE ATTRACTIVE HOMES
On south side of Quincy st. NV. near
18th? g large rooms and bath. extra
lavatory on second floor beam-ceiling din
ing room. front and double rear porches;
house in new condition and modern in
every detail. Let US show it to you
c. HOUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS.
909 18th st. NV. Phone District 1886.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
SALE-LOTS.

DETACHED BODYBUILDING SITE. DE-
sirable location good TRANSPORTATION.
Chillum Heights, D. c. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1935-08-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER d SON. Auctioneeri

MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT AUCTION FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, AUGUST TENTH. 1885. COMAiENC-
ING AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.. We will sell
by public auction, at Weschlers. q15 E
St. NV to enforce our liens for STORAGE
and or other charges. miscellaneous per-
sonal property stored with US in the names
OF David S. Block and Bertha B. Block
General Carlos Garcia Velez.
ALSO
For the account of the receiver of the
Federal American National Bank Trust
Co. sofa stored with us in the name Of
MRS. Eva, hoffman. All parties in interest
jy25.26 au3 W B. MOSES & SONS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
sALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.I
BUY DIRECT
OWNER

New houses now under construction:
ARRANGED for 2 families II desired: in all
new restricted subdivision of trick homes
where future value and home living Il
assured.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS 50x15O
on Columbia pike % minutes drive Bureat
EnRraving. Address Box 240-V, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-08-03
COLONIAL ESTATES.
SUMMER CAMPS,
SALE-FARMS.

! CAMP AKELA. for boys ZIP: rates rea-
| sonable. Phone Decatur 2294-W.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
THos. ]. OWEN { son. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
SALE-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

s-RooM HOUSE ON MANASSAS. va.
most desirable street Grant ave Bath. >
large porches shaded yard. Liveable and
sound; $4,000. Address Box 1oS-V. star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Italian French conference set for April II at Stresa, Italy.
 Unexpected success in liquidat- ing the crisis might lead to Ger many representation at this con- ference.
 Otherwise, 1t was indicated. af- ter the Stresa meeting there would be one at which Germany would be represented and Russia and Poland might be called in.
 Hitler Did the Talking
 Hitler did most of the talking yesterday. Discussions were on the basis of the French British agree ment of February 8. This enpi- saged a system of Eastern Euro pean and Danubian security treat ies. revision of the Versailles treaty military clauses, Germany's return to the League of Nations and a British French-Italian Belgian German aerial defense league.
 It was said on reliable authority that Hitler brought up the problem on the Memel territory, formerly German, that was awarded after the World War to Lithuania. Q Memel is predominantly Ger man. It enjoys by international agreement certain autonomous rights. It has Nazi leanings and Germans complained of oppression.
 Only to-day four men were sen- tenced to death and '83 to prison terms at Kovno, Lithuania. for compiicity in an alleged Nazi plot to separate Memel from Lithuania. Their trial took three months.
 There was no doubt that the sentences would embitter Hitler and all German NaZis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

much rough weather at home. Financial worries."
 She is one of six children.
 Mrs Ray Gold, the Bronx, forgot she was clad only in her night gown when she learned her ticket had drawn Reynoldstown, an IS to 1 shot. Her sister reminded her.
 I've been dreaming all night about that ticket, dreaming that I had won a lot of money" Mrs Gold exclaimed. Now the dreams come true"
 She is the wife of Morris Gold, a baker, and the mother of a Swear old son.
 Mrs Mary Keegan, a widow of Ridgefield, N. J.. learned that she had drawn Golden Miller. whose odds are z to 2. just when she is trying to scrape together enough money to send her boy William to College.
 August Kluge, Fl, a silversmith of Irvington, N. J., also drew Gold en Miller, but refused to comment on the ground this shock is too much for me-"
 TO Buy Wooden Leg Buffalo, N. r., March 26 = (UP)-Detective Sergt Michael J.. Murphy is going to buy wooden leg with part of his winnings in the Grand National steeplechase. Half of the winnings will go to his nephew, James L. Moser, 27, unem- ployed, who gave Murphy the tick ct.
 The ticket, signed "Erin Go Bragh," was drawn on one of the favorites, Thomond End, and has a possible value of $143,475. Murphy IS assured at least $3,976.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
GERMANS GIVEN
 SEVERE PENALTY
(continued from Page l.)

Two men were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Ernest Neumanu.-a leader of the Nazi faction in Memel and of the peoples socialist union, and his chief aide were sentenced to 12 years in prison.
 Seven men received terms of 10 years.
 Baron Won Sass, leader of the Christian Socialist Markers Union and 12 of his followers received eight years each.
 Konrad Won Dressler. former president of the Memel diet, and two of his men also received eight years.
 Others Sentenced
 Other men convicted received sentences of from five to six years, except for two who received shorter terms.
 The trial lasted three months. At it's conclusion March the prose- cution demanded five death sen- tences and prison terms totalling 1,400 years.
 The severity of today's sentences caused public surprise even here.
 Those Who Will Die
 The men sentenced to dea.h were Walter Priess, Ewald Boil, Emil Lepa and Heinrich Wanana- gat. Those who got life were Johann and Ernst Wallat, also &C., cused of Jessutis's murder.
 Government authorities attached great political importance to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
l Commerce Chamber
 Silent On Benjan1ir,
,continssd from Page |,

made startling charges against the Communists. He alleged that Com. munIsts in America have huge quantities of ammunition. that they are circulating porgraphic liter ature among young girls, that they are seeking to undermine the Boy Scout movement. and that they had definite programs of activity fin public schools and colleges.
 pr Benjamin has been in Wa terbury since early in February. Most of his soliciting, 1t is under stood, has been made in the ranks of the more well-to-do and he is said to have received several sub- stantial contributions.
 The statement of the Waterbury Ministers Association. issued by Rev Mir Crosby, follows:
 The Waterbury Ministers Association became interested in the work of Mir Benjamin about three weeks ago when 1t was dis covered that several leading members of church congrega- .tions in Waterbury had givon contributions to the Anti Red campaign. Some of these people concluded fter they had made their contributions that they had been misled,
 "The association decided to invite Mir Benjamin to appear before special meeting and explain his work and his pro- gram. After listening to him this afternoon and asking him a num- Der of questions we have reached the conclusion that MT Benja- min is using methods which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
DILLINCER GANG
 MAN SENTENCED

Chicago. March 26 - (U.Po -. John Paul Chase, young Califor- mia bootlegger who joined the John Dillinger gang in its waning hour, was sentenced to life imprison- ment by federal court jury last night for murder of justice de- partment agent.
 Chase was convicted of staying Samuel P. Cowley, inspector of the Justice departments bureau of in- vestigation. Cowley and federal Agent Herman F. Hollis were shot to death last November in a high way battle near Burlington, III, with Chase and George Baby Face) Nelson. Nelson was fatally wounded in the fight.
 Chase and Nelson's young widow Mrs Lester Gillis, escaped but were captured later. Mrs Gillis Is serving a reformatory sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

tafitamount to obtaining money un- der false pretenses. We urge any- body who is solicited by Mr Benz jamin to Inquire into his activl- ties very closely before mak. ing q contribution"
 Chase Kinfball was approached last week by MT Benjamin but refused to support his program. Mir Benjamin showed him a list of names in book, MT Kimball said, including several from Waterbury, and asked him if he would add his name. MT Kim ball asked for some sort of cre- ientials or literature, or 6 printed description of the aims and purposes of the organization carrying on the campaign, and the nature of the organization. MT Benjamin produced nothing in the way of credentials beyond ordinary printed copies of one or two congressional bills now be- fore congress. MT Kimball de- clined to sign the book, and the interview was closed by MT Ben jamin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
STRIKE THREATS
 PASSING AWAY
tcontinued from Page l.,


 labor disputes bill by congress.
 Concessions were made by both sides, 1t was learned, to maintain some semblance of peace in in- dustry as the new deal prepared to use the $4,880, ,000 work-relief bill to give work to 3,500,000 un- employed in q supreme effort to break the backbone of the depres- sion.
 When President Roosevelt granted A. F. of l.. equal repre- sefltation on the MIRA board by naming Philip Murray, mine work CTS vice-president, the administra- ton was aware of threats of ser- ious trouble soon in bituminous coal, automobile, steel, rubber tire. and textile industries.
 The soft coal troubles seem well on the way to solution. The auto mobile industry has quieted down somewhat, according to reports, because of elections which accent ed the weakness of federation membership and because of the better employment conditions re- sulting from continued heavy pro- duction.
 Reports from Akron indicate there still is possibility of serious strike among tire factory work men. Such walkout probably would provoke sympathy strikes in automobile factory centers
 In the steel industry there is in- ternal strife in the amalagamated association of Iron-Steel and Tin Workers.
 Textile workers are restive un- der leadership of Francis J. Cor man, United Textile Workers vice. president who organized the na- tional strike last September.
 Well informed quarters here be- lieve labor heads have decided to observe q truce and hold conflicts with industry in abeyance at least until congress acts on pending leg islation to better labor conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
DRAWING FOR THE
 IRISH SWEEPSTAKE
(Continued from Page i.)

NSOHtlHueu rom rage l.) ond II was first drawn.
 Americans who drew Thomond II, now 13 to 2 in betting, were: J. Thomas Roszki, New York City.
 "Clear Sailing" New York City.
 Erich Go Bragh," Buffalo, N. Y.
 Next came Golden Miller.
 Americans who drew tickets on Golden Miller, fayorite at to 2 in betting, included:
 August kluge, Irvington, N. J.
 Mrs M. Reagan, Ridgefield, N. J.
 Paul Reynolds, New York City.
 Mackey, New York City.
 F. J. Bochmer, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 Americans who drew Reynolds town, IS to l in the betting, in- cluded:
 Ray Gold. the Bronx, New York City. Y
 Ann Goldberg. Philadelphia.
 Five Glasses" Philadelphia.
 Americans drawing tickets on Castle Irwell included:
 Jennie and Lillie'' Portsmouth, Va.
 For the love of Pete," Brook lyn.
 Emanuel Kramer, Bronx, New York.
 Mary" Galveston, Tex.
 II. Sonnemann. New York City.
 Hope Newfoundland.
 Castle Irwell is fifth choice in the betting at 20 to 1.
 Others drawing Tapinois were:
 The four Murrays, Port Wash- ington, Long Island.
 William c. Weihrauch, Catons- vile, Md.
 Susie" South Norfolk, Va.
 Margaret Lawlor, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 Winners Excited
 New York, March 26-(UP)- An excited bearer of good tidings rushed into the fiat of Mrs J. Thomas Roszki today and 'blurted out that the $2.60 sweepstakes tick ct held by her unemployed hus- band had draw Thomond II, 13 $3,8OO.
 "So what" said Mrs Roszki at the door of her fifth-fioor walk apartment. We've got more than NANs At sAAO bAhh HoWs WO II nave S3,S00 more so what does 1t mat ter.
 My husband has been out of work for six years but We get along. We know how to save our money. We do not spend it like fools. That is why $3,8OO does not make so much difference:'
 Mrs Roszki showed only casual interest in the possibility the tick ct might be worth $143,O00 if Thomond wins.
 Some people spend their money foolishly on clothes, s h W g parties," she admonished the sub- dued newsbearer. We were never used to luxuries and we do not need them." Others in the metropolitan area took the news with considerably more elation. Miss Dotty Gaynor. 24, who also drew Thomond. ex- plained happily why she had signed her counterfoil "Clear Sailing" Because" she said. Tive had sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FAVORITES IN
 RACE TOMORROW

London, March 26-(UP)--A. B. Briscoe's Commander III is the betting favorite at 9 to 1 to win tomorrow's Lincolnshire handicap, first important feature of the flat racing season. The latest call-over at the Lincoln track shows that Commander III has replaced Lord Roseberry's Flamenco as first choice, Flamenco dropping to third at 100-7. J. Rusells Overcoat is second at 12-1. Other betting lead- CTS are Sir Alfred McAlpine's Llanarmon, 15-1;;; M. Guthman's Pipino, 18-1; A. Parkinson's Gay Venture, 18-1. Three mounts are quoted at 22-1; Snooker, Makila and Celadon, and three others at 25-1; Circular Saw, Lost oul and Spirituelle II.
 trial. They sought to offset com- plaints of treatment of Germans in Memel with open evidence that oppressive measures had been nec- essary to preserve order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

(Continued from Page i.) concerning the high birth rates among families on unemployment relief, the Fordham professor said:
 T do not accuse of conscious fas- ification either the news collect- ing agencies or the papers which printed the falsehoods. Want I am emphasizing is the untruth of the story which unified it as news. Whether the agencies were tricked from within or without I do not know"
 A United Press dispatch from Washington was quoted by the priest as saying that reports showing the disproportionately heavy birth rate of relief families have been on record in EZRA off, ces here for months"
 An Associated Press story, Father Cox said, claimed that 1,G12,891 babies were born to par ents on relief between October, 1929, and the same month in 1883, and that these infants formed 12.7 per cent of the total relief roll population.
 "On the authority of the Ma tional Catholic Welfare Council News Service l can now state that officials of the FERA emphatically deny that EZRA directors arc be- coming concerned over the birth rate among families on relief,' the educator said. They deny like wise that any figures whatever have been compiled on th0 birth rate among recipients of federal relief funds and stated that no in- formation on the subject had been given out"
 The priest added that "for some time 1t has been quite evident to the most casual reader of the daily papers that certain interests were trying to promote birth control propaganda by the assertion that recipients of relief should be taugh to limit their families by birth control practices, with the implication that persons not on re- lief were limiting their families in order to pay taxes to be distributed in dole to unemployed families.
 He described as news of great importance to millions that EZRA is not worried about the high birth rate of relief families"
 "Will the Associated Press. the United Press and their patron newspapers carry this story which happens to be real news" he a Sk a6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MIDDLEBURY WOMAN
 LEAVES BIG ESTATE

An estate of $8.759.51 is left by the late Alice J. Andrews of Mid- dlebury according to the inventory filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The estate con- sists of real estate in Middlebury valued at $2,500 and cash on de- posit in several banks amounting to $6,259.51. Miss Andrews died March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

kLOb 06O A'S
 
 treaty which would calm all Brit ish fears and thus lead to a break in the newly cemented British French entente.
 General opinion was that Ger many might offer Britain conces- sions which would mean a great British diplomatic victory at home, strengthening the British govern ments position in d general elec- tion which may come any time between now and october of next year.
 It was suggested also that Ger many might play on what was called the inherent fear and dis trust felt by many British people for communist Russia. Adolf Hitler's reported mention in the Berlin negotiations of the menace of communist Russia was mentioned prominently also. It was feared that by using the red menace Hitler might convince Great Britain that her arguments against joining general security treaties were justified.
 Deny British Report
 London, March 2G-(UP) - A British spokesman acquainted with details of the Anglo-German conversations in Berlin said today that yesterdays proceedings were confined to a statement by both sides of their attitudes.
 It was authoritatively denied that the British h a d abandoned their demand for an eastern Eu- ropean pact of mutual assistance or that Hitler gave assurnce that Germany would refrain from at- tempting to expand towards the east. It was stated no decisions had been taken or were in sight.
 Laval Going to Moscow
 Paris, March 26-(UP)-F eY : eign Minister Pierre Laval tn. formed the cabinet today he prob- ably would go to Moscow to nego- tlate with Russia during the sec ond half of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Utilities Must Battle.

Tomorrow will witness a fight to secure passage of great number of bills affecting the public utilities of Connecticut. About 60 bills are up for hearing before the judiciary committee, some of them introduc- ed by Waterbury legislators.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney spon- sors a bill calling for five-cent fare on all busses and trolleys within city limits.
 Senator George T. Culhane asks that the extra charge for French phones be eliminated.
 Rep John D. Thoms would give the Public Utilities Commission supervision over all municipal pub lie service plants.
 Senator Francis w. Hogan in a series of measures calls for the elimination of the fixed, area, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
JAMES DURKIN'S
 KIN SOUGHT HERE

Chief Inspector William P. Keeg- an of the detective bureau to- day received request for assist ance in locating local relatives of James Durkin, 73, who died at Bellevue hospital March 21st. It Is believed that Durkin has a son and daughter in this city.
 The request came from William Frahese of 419 West 128th street, New York. who sstates that Dur- Kin had lived with him for two years prior to his death. The writer says that he has not money enough for burial and that the body will be held at Bellevue hos pital until the 3Oth.