davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS of Presidents.
statesmen: stamp collections. old coins
bought. Hobby Shop 716 18th. Dist. 1879.
BOOKS WANTED secondhand hundred
or more: miscellaneous ana sets. PAU
Pearlman I'LL @ st. nv. District 3643.
UoTHNd-Highest prices paid for mems
Phone Metropolitan 3761. OPEN eve.
FURNITURE. rugs household goods, ETC.;
Absolutely highest prices paid; for best re-
suits. call any time, Lincoln 5468. 22H
FURNITURE WANTED-We pay highest
prices; prompt and refined service; don't
sell before calling Mr.. Gilbert. Natl 1856.
FURNITgRE. sewine machines: househol66
North 6O40 before selling. Prompt service.
22s
FURNTTURE-Would like to purchase some
used hogsehold goods, also piano Phone
Metropolitan 1854.
MOTOR CYCLE. best S25 win buy; must
be good; private party. Phone West 1888.
MOTOR-DRIVEN LAWN MOWER wanted.
Call wisconsin 1890. -
YER PLATINUM. TEETH DISCARDED
JEWEIRY. WE HAVE a =. 3 GOVT. Il
S SEHN nc ne by gy YEARS EE f Al as SHSH
11.nnuXsaetufin sT use; maximum price paid.
a,Iss13 F YSsS 's' p g sai License License
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
silver, watches DIAMONDS ano oio az
e Soss s sTsry T. sSa sisa Ssas
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
..---@Tv m 4 1S1Ts1T9 4 q ~ "a hanNr hraken To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
HELP-..-MEN.

new and used car men TO sell Ford VS.
and NOL-AN-ALY2ED cars: excellent prop
osition. Prefer men with Chevy Chase or
GGiIesyyeaisanq Park io5iowins: see MI ,,nnsifc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
FOR THE SUMMER.

A limited number OF rooms and apart
ments. furnished and unfurnished. for
Summer occupancy. are available ae the
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
CONN AVE. AND WOOpLEY Rn.
Call Assistant Manager. Columbia 2000.
(Continued on Next PaSa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
DER wanted Apply Oriole Cafe,

BOY, over IS. to answer phone. help In
shop. State salary expected. ADDRESS SoA
R1..f Star mice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
YOUNG WOMAN

YOUNG WOMAN,
Who Thoroughly Under
stands the Buying of
GLASSWARE and CHINA.
This is a good opportunity
for a person of character in
a high-claSs store. Address
Box 69-J, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WILL PAY So for small Boston bull puppy.
female. Call at 40 H st. NV. Apt. 5.
SANITARY BATH FOR YOUR DOG. 81.
Clipping. 50; expert attendants, Drop
on way home. Outside boarding kennels.
BIDE-A-WEE DOG AND CAT HOSPITALS.
1918 Conn. ave. OPP Bureau STANDARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

RTVERDALE. MD-Two furnished rooms;
near street cars; employed ladies only.
Call between Q and IL and after 8. Green
wood 2652-R.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Large. airy rooms:
l u blocks from bus and business section.
Phone Shepherd 2204-W.
1900 BLADENsBURG RID. NE Ideaf
place for Summer; large housekeeping
room. sleeping rooms; breakfast optional;
bus stops in front of house: 90 min. down.
town. Phone Atlantic 0765. 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
"Old Reliable Foster (white), Met. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
ROoMs--FURNISHED.

CONVENIENT NV, 1908 Belmont I'd
Very desirable room. windows. all con-
VenienceS, Reasonable. Columbia 603a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROOMS-FUR. AND IJNFUR.

1914 CONN. AVE.-Rooms over cara
suitable for artists studio; also basemC
rooms; furnished or unfurnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
APPRENTICE, G.. P. o.
Age 10 to 49, Special preparation every
day and every night. Tuition. So; instruc-
ton material free.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPAhAIOHRS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

1898 14th ST NW.-Two large 2nd.noor
rooms, on bath. in private home: suitable
married couple or four young men. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

STUDIO COUCH, highlander silk tapestry.
tuxedo arms, artisticaIly designed; S7e 80:
slight damage. reduced to S4e.6O. Ideal
HeddinR Co 60 z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

BUILDING CONTRACTOR with carpenter
experience to oversee building prolecs AZ
a dice salary. Address Box 4a5-H, Stsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
cool, NV PORCH APTS

3 TO ROOMS. $50 TO $40.
Modern apt bldg. bright exposure; large
rooms and closets, fine nttings, refriger-
alton; handy to schools. stores; near 18th
and Park I'd Can Be had furnished at
small extra charge. Phone Adams 962S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

PONY WANTED. IS or Il hands, broken 70
saddle and harness; must be very quiet
and Rentle suitable for small children.
Address BOZ 4e6-H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
GLENN CAROW.

Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art.
Offers a Summer Course in Piano study
for SIS.
Lessons at Your Home or His studio.
Glasses for Beginners at Studio Only.
10 LESSONS FOR 81 80.
1000 New Hampshire Ave.
Telephone Adams SS97-J. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

1920 M N.W.-Large bright; anil; run
ming water: first floor; non-housekeeping;
SIS and $50 month.
1902 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Large. clean. attractively furnished
rooms, Ink ; garage. Summer rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Very attractive
studio room. with balcony; cool. clean.
quiet. 1852 N H ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

DRIVING Los ANGELES nY WAY OF
Chicago take three passengers. share exc
0enses. eau Metropolitan TAIL. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED,
some furnished. In high-clsss northwest
Call Mrs. GREEN. Adams 464S
lis 9Th ST. sE-1st FLOOR. 8 LARGE
rooms private bath; ref, required. Apply
basement Also furnished room 23s
1918 WIS AVE.-REFTNED TENANTS
Beautiful apt. including sun parlor. shower
bath, electric refrigeration. Very reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
Big earnings selling FordS
this year. Best proposition
in Washington. Salary and
transportation arranged. Mr..
Ruark, Capitol Motors, 215
Pa. ave. Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

fracture in hospital prison ward
after having been removed from
Jail, and Harry F. King, who col
lapsed and died in a night court
anteroom.
Coroner Nance said he ordered
the investigation to determine
whether they received their injur-
les before or after arrest and COM
mission to Jail.
Schultz, vagrant, was arrested
last Friday on a drunk charge. He
died Saturday morning
Hood was arrested for boisterous
conduct at his nome Monday on
complaint of neighbors. Police re-
ports said he fell from his cell bunk.
He died Tuesday.
King was arrested il. the hallway
of his rooming house Monday night,
and police held him in Jail until
Tuesday night, because he was too
drunk to stand trial" He was taken
to court to plead, but died il the
anteroom.
A police surgeon said he apparent
ly died Of acute alcoholism, but when
his body was received at the morgue
it was found to be covered with
bruises.
An autopsy will probably be held
in Kings case, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
JAPANESE
ENTERTAIN
ROTARIANS

Digging their fortunes out of rice
cakes and attempting to eat Jap
aneSe dishes with chopstickS proved
entertaining to Brawley Rotary club
members when they were entertained
by the congregation of the Japan
ese Methodist church in that city
Tuesday night.
Both dinner and entertainment
were in the japanese manner. ar
ranged by Henry Kubow, chair
man. The meal was prepared by
the japanese Women's club of
Brawley.
A plea for aid by Americans in
helping his countrymen to become
better citizens, was made by Lyall
Kurisaki, representing the Japan
ese American Citizenship league.
Kubow thanked the American
people for their kindness. particu-
larly for their assistance in Bov
Scout work
Miss Sumiko MorikaWa entertain
ed with a japanese dance. She was
accompanied by Miss Hideko MORT
kaWa on the piano.
-$
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSI .Ep
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
TAX FARMING
PROTESTS LAID
TO OIL FIR MS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
Three men who received a contract
from the state director of finance TO
collect evaded taxes issued a state
ment claiming certain oil comp
anies" were responsible for protests
over tax farming"
The statement was issued by Wal
ter S. Coen, Lawrence Cobb and Will
liam M. Byrne. in answer to sud-
den wave of protests against their
taxing over collection of evaded
taXes-on a percentage basis.
I'VE doubt that any public Off
cial, regardless of criticism directed
to him for his own failure to detect
these alleged frauds, will object to
having the illegal practices exposed"
the statement declared
Naturally, companies affected by
our scrutinies, namely certain oil
companies, are greatly concerned
and we believe that to them or their
agents may be traced practically all
responsibility for the sudden show
of indignation" relative to our ac-
tivities.
"It looks very much to us as
though somebody's OK has been
gored and all this undercover roar
of outraged innocence may end very
satisfactorily for the taxpayers, most
of whom have not resorted to the
deliberate subterfuges we propose
to expose and hope to end.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
BRUNO PLEA
FOUGHT BY
PROSECUTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 WP)-At-
torney General David T. Wilentz of
New Jersey filed a brief with the
supreme court today opposing the
plea of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
that the tribunal review his convic-
tion and death sentence on charges
of kidnapping and slayirg the infant
son of Charles Augustus Lindbergh.
Filing of the brief today would
permit the tribunal to act on the
petition Monday but attaches of the
court were of the opinion that it
would not be submitted until the
court receSses Monday.
This would permit action on Dec.
when the court returns.
Hauptmann, in attacking his con-
viction, charged he was not given a
fair trial and the proceedings were
turned into a "circus maXimus."
Fe also charged Judge Trenchard
who presided was unfair in his
charge and that Wilentz had made
unfair and inflammatory remarks in
his summation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Washington after a busy day. He
heard reports from the state depart
ment on the European situation,
looked over notes on progress of the
works relief program and wound up
a dozen other matters.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to come to
Warm Springs later in the month
for the annual Thanksgiving cele-
bration.
While at what he likes to refer
to as my other home" the presi-
dent will inspect his 1000 acre farm,
scene of his agricultural experiments
that includes the raising of cattle
to improve the herds in the south
ern states.
The day after Thanksgiving Mr..
Roosevelt will motor from Warm
Springs to Atlanta, 76 miles dist
ant, where a democratic rally has
been arranged in his honor by the
Georgia delegation in Congress and
the Legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

III the Georgia hills.
MIR. Roosevelt took with him when
he left Washington aboard a special
} train, a. mass of unfinished admin
stration work he hopes to finish
While at Warm Springs Included
were budget figures he plans to scan
IN frequent discussions with federal
fiscal experts.
The President, since he was a
governor of New York state, has
|. gone south to spend his Tranksgiv-
ing holiday with the infantile par
alysis patients at the Warm Springs
foundation which he established.
His schedule calls for him to re-
main at Warm Springs until Dec. 8,
When he will entrain for Chicago to
address a meeting of the farmer
leaders. The next day he will go to
Notre Dame University at South
Bend, Ind, where an honorary de-
gree will be conferred upon him.
Mr.. Roosevelt departed from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Mysterious Death OF Three Prisoners
In Los Angeles City Jail Investigated

LOS ANGELES, Nov. q. U.H-
Mysterious deaths of three prison.
ers of Los Angeles city Jail within
the last five days were investigated
by Coroner Frank Nance today.
The men were Glenn Hood, AZ, a
World War veteran, and Louis F.
Schultz, 55, who died of basal skull
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Roosevelt Returns
TO Dixie Capitol

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL EN- ROUTE
TO WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 21. (UP) - President
Roosevelt returned to Dixie today to the affairs of
for the next three weeks from his home deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Stains COmrGde Murdered

Postichev discovered "os STEP Professors and
students were arrested and exed by the hundreds The
entire central committee of the communist party of the
Ukraine was expelled from the communist ranks.
On July 7th 1888, Skrypnik was shot me SOVIET raoo
at first announced that he had been killed in bog by
mack of hungry dogs The next day the Soviet papers car
red the news that Skrypnik had committed suicide That
news went around the world. .
But unimpeachabe authority can say tndC okrypnh
was deliberately murdered by the Stanists who had the
fronterv to write the Moscow News that ne had been
associated with "a gang Of counterreVoluonary potterS
and "acked the courage to make an open confession
The man who had enough to threaten to shoot
Stain accused OF being AFRAID u sign coneSSn pre-
pared by Stain! . -. ~,
Yet it is Stain who lives in terror for his life The great
Postichev himself told that Stain has double who
often Stimulates him and lives in the Moscow house where
Stain is supposed to reside.
On Nav Day of $780, according to Poschev it was this
"chost who appeared in the Red Square to salute the
grand parade, Stain worried by threats of the
Trotsky opposition
At this late date Stain is beginning to weaken and to
call for 'humanizing' reforms if the Frankenstens
that he had created could be made by decree to flow with
the milk of human kindness The Stainst political
chine army of robots, and order from above can
make these robots human and humane.
No believer in the rule Of the could be opposed to
the Soviets if they really by the workers and
peasants.
But the Sovets the Red Army, the G. P u. the trade
unions and the host Of other governmental agencies in
Russia simply levers automatically controlled by the
Stalnist political bureau.
Only the American Communists be naive enough to
believe that what exists in Russia is communism re-
member part of the Communist program which says
the base of socialism to be cemented with hatred
and murder.
Far better keep the capitalist system than to begin
new way life upon foundation Of blood and iron and
hunger and mass fear.
power the Stansts have built gigantic military machine
which has completely crushed whole people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
AIR BASE BILL
ISPASSED
international News Service


Looked upon by Army Air Corps
officials as one Of the most for
ward steps this country has taken
in air defense, the Wilcox air bill,
establishing frontier air bases
throughout the country, awaited
President Roosevelt's signature to-
day.
The bill. passed yesterday by
the Senate, was introduced in the
House by Representative Wilcox
Cd of Florida. It passed the
House several months ago. It
authorizes a survey, looking to
selection of strategic locations,
and subsequent construction of
fully equipped air bases.
Pleased that his bill went
through both branches of Con.
gress with little objection, Wilcox
said the measure would permit
the Air Corps to establish an "un.
limited number Of bases" and
added:
1.-THE Air Corps is already
working ON plans for these
bases, and, according to their
plans, the bases will each con-
tain complete fighting units,
service shops for the planes, Of
ficers' quarters, and all the
equipment necessary to main.
tain q strategic defense unit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Workers Sacrifice To Stain

The framework of every factory Russia has risen
the angushed cries of workers and peasants The steel
rafers of Stains industrial giants the skeleton bones
of dead people.
Every brick that went into the veear plan represents
victim of the Stain slave-drvers who to
pass the capitalist countries"
The mortar is mixed with human blood. The finished
factory with its surrounding wall and armed guards is
prson-a prison of betrayed souls longer hoping
for a better tomorrow.
There in the Kremin today sits Salin-the inverted
Gar. On the hands of his Napceonc band is the blood
of millions of simple, hardworkng Russian folk who de-
graded to the status Of animals and unuerably confused
went to their lonely deaths for the sake Of the Stain power
But he will go the way of all desposl
(coNcLUSION)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

He made several trips the Kremn to plead with Stain
for change and during the meetings threatened
to shoot Stain! 49,
Stains answer repression. Gordon OF soldiers
was placed along the Ukranian borders to prevent
hungry rovers from making their way to the northern
provinces. =, !.
And Stains righthand man, Postlchev was sent down 10
Kharkov in the capacity Of a grand nqulsltor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Soviet Rebels Unsung Heroes

Many of these Bosevks Of Lenns old guard
Many others obseperous members of the young Com
munist leaguehe Komsomo And then there numerous
Socialists lbearans feemen who would rather die in Jail
than submit to the dictatorship.
The tragedy of these of thousands Of gallant and
is that the world knows almost nothing about them
In the Czarist days. the political prisoners and exies en-
joyed the sympathy of all civilized people everywhere
In Stain Russia the fighters for freedom for social JUS
tce for labor angushng in silence fosaken by the
called liberals and radicals Of the world forgotten by all
those who profess champion civil liberty and human rights
in favor of the immediate release of Tom Mooney,
whom believe be innocent But what about the thousands
Of Tom Moneys who have been buried Soviet cells for II
years without any semblance of trial?
am in favor of the release the Scotsboro boys whom
believe be gutess, but what about the thousands of
boys and girls xled and imprisoned by Stains starchamber
boards for opinions for the expression of idea in
writing in speech?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Swimmer browns

WEIGH, w. Va, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD .-Wilburne Rakes. %, Of
Davy, was drowned today in the
Guyandotte River after he Owed
into q deep hole from a rock. His
wife and small child looked on,
helpless, as he called for aid.
Swimmers recovered the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Labor Leaders Executed

fought for the freedom of Sacco and Venzet victims Of
capitalist justice
But who shall raise voice behalf of the hundreds of
Saccos and Vanzet martyrs in the of labor and all
humanity annually taken their silent gogothas by Stains
mercenary executioners?
There the of Nikoai Skrypnk, old comrade
of Stan the recognized leader of the communist party of
the Ukraine who protested vigorously against Moscows fam
inc making and ruthless policies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
San Dictatorship Futile Rebellion

The cry of Stains satellites abroad is: defend the
Soviet Unon!" But demoralized bleeding nation of 1861
100000 people is asking for defense. They cry only
for bread!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
BY FRED BEAL
Leader of the Gaston Textile Strike and Former Member
of the Communist Party

ARTICLE TWENTY
Christ said the meek shall inherit the earth If this be true
then the Russian workers should rule the
world for there is not meeker, passive more
patient people living our planet
By nature and inheritance the Russians kindly and
hospitable people, but when taken from their farms and
shifted onto the coectives into the factories slight
change takes place in their makeup
They trusting and not quite so meek as the
bosses would like them to be-
There plenty revolt urgng underneath the surface
in Russia that revolt includes the youth of the land Once
the Stain olgarchy feared the old people alone Now they
fear the generation the young In fact they trust
one, not themselves
The Soviet prisons and concentration filled with
rebel spirits who had dared to oppose Stains Napoeonc
order.
, 1935-09-11
TRATAN DE
RENTAL
TERRENOS
En- E. Condado De
Hidalgo Para Eacer
NJ a s Exploraciones
Petroleras
Especial para II Heraldo)

MERCEDES. Texas, Sept. ll-Las
actividadeS petrole.aS continuan EN-
el Condado de Hidalgo.
Hoy sc anuncio que Ia Compania
Union Sulphur, Sc encontraba lista
para probar otra serie de pozoS eX-
ploraoores en- los campoS petroleros
que 81 encuent.an en- el Condado de
Hidalgo. AdemAs anunciaron los
funcionarioS de dicha compania que
sc eStaban hacienda los preparati-
voS n~eceSarioS, para en case de que
dieSen resultado los pozos explora-
dores que sc han excavado en- eSa
region.
Sc tiene la segu-idad de que dos
de los pozoS exploradores que Sc
estan excavando. daran resultado,
pueS los informes de los g~eologoS,
hacen saber que Sc Ia encontrado
la misma claSe de strata. que la
que Sc encontro cuando sc excavo
el pozo explorador. que tan buenos
reSultadoS dio. produciendo petroleo
crudo de alta calidad.
Informes que Sc recibieron hoy en-
esta ciudad, hacen saber que unos
individuos, QuieneS Sc dice repre-
sentan intereSeS p%etroleroS del Es-
tado de Oklahoma eStan tratando
de rentar ell sub-Suelo del canal de
desague que sc encuentra en- ell Con-
dado de Hidalgo. para excavar unos
pozos e~xpioradores, con Ell fin de
yer 81 existe petroleo en- esa region.
La Corte de Comisionados del
Condado de Hidalgo, conferencio ell
marteS acerca del asunto. con los
REPRESENTATIVES de las companies
petroleraS de Oklahoma.
Despues pidieron $4,000 dolareS
al contado. y ciertaS concesioneS.
por rentar Ell sub-Suelo de 100 acres
de terreno en- Ell canal de desague.
FL ter-eno en- question sc e~ncuentra
muy cerca de donde Sc excavo el
primer pozo petrolero que do re-
sultado en- ell Condado de Hidalgo.
Los terrenoS donde sc e~ncuentra
Ell canal sc desague pertenecen al
Condado de Hidalgo.