davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-04

CHEVROLET 1885 master sedan. 4-door
model; original Duco. Brewster green color;
driven only 5000 miles. clean as a pin;s
runs perfect This is a very late model
and has 1885 body features and accessories,
We are offering this beautiful and almost
should interest any new-caf buyer who is
particular and thrifty Our price is only
S625, and is an honest bargain; new-ear
Of dnancinT Standard Motor Sales. 1905
1Ath Sc. NV. Phone North 147o.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SALE--ACREAGE.

FIELD. WOODS STREAM. GENTLY ROLL
ing; 80 minutes downtown; reasonable.
S. r. EAUER. Vienna. Va. Phone District
2o0o. Branch 46S. o.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

INDIAN SCOUT. 1881. tricycle. design. dif-
S100 cash. l76 Maine St. Annapolis, Nd. .
Evening star., 1935-12-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SACRIFICE FINE SITE FOR qENTLE-
MANS estate So 500: wide bay frontage;
= acre for S1.275; 80 miles. Col. 3s65.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

FORD 1888 Tudor. reconditioned through.
out and priced down to S341; pay S47
cash, S5 week. Open nights. Nolan S,
Conn ave. al Nebraska ave
Evening star., 1935-12-04

ESSEX 1923 sedan-A very nice car that
shows all signs of good care. This car he 4
been prepared for Winter driving and 4
ready for the road Only SIS and s. Sd
per week. Lustine-Nicholson Motor CO,
HyattSville. Md. Phone Greenwood goo,
Ask for car No nSn
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SALE-FARMS,

$3.50 DOWN. $40 MONTH 2-RooM
house. s acres wooded land. 7Is miles
D. G.: well. Price. S1.350. Phone Ma
tional 1853 or Atlantic 5205-J. 30
Evening star., 1935-12-04

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe. S595; radio
equipped with overhead. built-in speaker:
spotless dark gray finish, dual horns safety
glass. rumble. nearly new tires motor iuss
well broken in. Carries our full guarantee.
Stanley H. Horner. I'LL 14th st. Phone
National 1851
Evening star., 1935-12-04

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan with radio and
heater. The owners driving. less than
5000 miles, shows its wonderful careI
Real savings on this one. S495: SOS down.
ST mo. Warrington Motor Co.. 2U3j
18th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-12-04
PROPERTY.

? STORES. RENTED s35 EACH, IN con-
venient NE. section. May. consider trade.
Call Mr.. ADLER. Metropolitan 0045.
1907 4th ST. s.W--6 ROOMS. BATH.
trust $1,000. c. w. SIMPSON CO. 1024
Vermont ave. Phone Metropolitan 300.
TWO SEMI-DETACHED FOUR-FAMILY
fats. one. corner building overlooking
Govt park Convenient schools. stores
and transportation. Consider clear lots or
small houses as part payment. All lOOto
rented. C. M. PLUNKERT, l Thomas
circle. phone National 0652.
FOUR FAMILY APT; RMS. q BATH
each apt: cleo a. gas; total rent. SlO1 per
month; $4,000. Address Box 279-T. star
office.
NEW 4-FAMTLY DUPLEX APT IN BEST
Petworth section-2 real bed rooms, large
living room. kitchen and dinet. tile bath to
each apt Total rent, $3.50: yearly ex-
penseS. 81 900. including interest on hrst
trust of $500. VIII show 2Ofo on amount
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD. INC.
Southern Building. Phone National 027l.
sACRIFICE-SEVEN APIS. NV. BRICK:
50 500; first trust $4,000 balance cash.
(White); newly remodeled. Adams 6S40.
STORE, 4-RooM. BATH. SCREENED
porch apt. 2-car garage; modern condl-
ton; leased to responsible tenant to show
an income OF over 1870 on the sale price
u THos. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
721 10th st. NV National 0765.
BAY-WINDoW BRICK FIRST COM
and bath, electricity: So $50. c. w. SIMP-
SON CO., 1924 Vermont ave, Met. Quo.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
RENT--HALLS,

CAPACITY ABOUT 400 PERSONS. SUIT
able for concerts, lectures. dances and en-
feTteirments. Call Mondays or FRIDAYS,
between and 10 pm. at the hall. 3134
14th st. NV. third floor. Columbia 1O494.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
]. FRANK TILLER
Cleveland 1879
WANTED-LOTS,

PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL. DIRECT FROM
ground. Virginia. near schools. etc.; Clar-
endon, Falls Church section preferred
State price and location. Address Box
367-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
For sale. New detached brick
house. 4442 Garrison st. NV. Ex-
eeptionally well built, bed rooms.
Insulated with rock wool. Rent,
Sl.0S0 per year. Price S9,750.
This is an unusual opportunity.
OPEN.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

DODGE 1894 de luxe 2-door sedan: In All
eondition original black color Duco, per-
iect motor, runs like charm. appearances
scratch on body or tenders Here's a
wonderful opportunity to own a real auto
bargain at only S5l9; terms trade and is
months to pay. Standard Motor Sales,
1908 l4th st. NV Phone North 1919
Evening star., 1935-12-04

FORD 1884 coupe cut to new low for
fast sale; slightly smoke soiled at the fire.
but it's honey; 20 months to pay good
trade. Open nights. Nolan's Stadium,
18th and NJ SITS NV
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE IN HOW
ard County. Nd. near All View golf course;
IOvey vsW FGh R sO m9as5n qHaSard o Spe
cialistsl. 2 z. Lex. St. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

| FORD 1882 sedan, retuned to sell foe
$500. fre-sale price Sl97: pay 81 down.
81 4 month; money-back guarantee. Open
nlghts. Nolan,s Stadium. 18th and N n W.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

ESSEX 1881 coach; painted in our own
shop; new tires all around. perfect per@
formance- This car IS $50 less than Wash-
Ington used-car quotation Our price,
Sl59. MY Used Cars Make Good or
Do Lee D. Butler. Inc. l13S Conn. ave.
Phone District Gl1O.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

CHEVROLET. 2-door eoach-Purchased
June. 1881. Tires almost newi, interior
excellent; good motor: original paint;
driven $4,000 miles. Forced to sacrifice
today. S125. 2S09 18th St NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY AS SOON
9 title can be had. No commission to pay.
EDW L. STROHECKER, 1910 Vermont
ave NV. Phone METROPOLITAN 2713.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S5. .500-Detached Groom and bath home
with hot-water heat cleo. and garage;
convenient section of Brookland. Rent
ed to white tenant at 500 per month.
A good. clean Investment.
950-Modern 2-family fiat brick con-
struction, northwest location; rooms
and tile bath each, with separate hot
water heating plants, gear garage.
Rented at 500 per month.
S19 500-Two 1-story brick stores. 'front.'
ing on wide avenue. Both leased to
responsible organizations for term of
years. Total income. S2.100 per year;
no operating expenses or MANAGEMENT.
A splendid investment. Terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.
Study this offer from owner and
Builder preparing for new large building
program. Will sell seven brand-new A.
family apartments located in growing
northwest section. AL 1905 rented under
lease
Interest. operating costs---- TIA
Evening star., 1935-12-04

FORD 1881 coach: new finish new tires.
motor completely retuned to sell for S265,
month; money-back guarantee. Open nights.
Nolan,s Stadium. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
JUBILEE PARTY DELAYED

Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-05-06
WEATHER.

~. o. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers tonight and tomorrow. slightly
warmer tomorrow; light variable winds
becoming gentle to moderate southerly
tomorrow. emperatures-Highest, 81, at
noon today; lowest, 50, at 10 pm. yes
terday. Full report on page ALI.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
James Roosevelt Will Manage
Presidents l6-C0,v Dairy Farn,

ers and tree experts at Hyde Park.
With James taking over the estate,
one Of the first things he will do
will be to prepare for the President
forestry chart, which will be worked
out to show the history and results
Of experiments and which will form
q basis from which the President may
determine whether or not such expert
ments should be continued. This chart
also will assist the President In de-
termining Just when seasonal foresters
should be employed, and Just how
many and for how long time.
In announcing this today, it was
explained that James will not sever his
connections with the insurance firm
In New York and Boston Of which he
is . partner. He will journey from
Hyde Park, N. Y, from time to time
to give his attention briefly to his
business affairs, and no doubt will,
from time to time, journey down to
Washington to visit his parents at the
White House and to give his father
reports on the progress of his work on
the Hyde Park farm.
In again. denying reports that James
would join the White House secre-
tariat, Secretary Early today empha-
sized the fact that President Roose-
velt has no intention Of putting any
one tn the place Of Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, his confidential and
principal secretary, who has been Ill
In the White House for several months.
He declared that the President viii
continue Col. Howe - secretary -
loug - be uveS a
Evening star., 1935-05-06
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

James Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
President, will take over the man
a9ement of the famous Roosevelt dairy
farm and forest preserve at Hyde
Park, N. Y. This farm, Of more than
1000 acres, has been operated In q
more or less haphazard fashion, due
to the activities elsewhere of the
President and the fact that his aged
mother cannot give much Of her time
to the overseeing.
Next to the acres given over to
forests and tree nurseries on this es-
tate, President Roosevelt's principal
interest has been in the running Of
small dairy which boasts Of Is Hol-
stein COWS, but due to the many mem
bers Of the family who receive free
milk and cream from time to time
the President has never been success
ful In getting q really definite &C
counting Of what this department Of
his farm shows in the way Of loss and
profit. He has for q long time wanted
to put In q modern dairy accounting
and cost system SO as to know at .
glance Just what the cost Of the up
keep and operation Is. Then, too, the
President has been wanting some one
to take over the management Of his
forest in which he personally has .
natural interest.
Regarding the forestry work, the
President has for some years been
carrying On IN experiment, from time
to time, which has necesdtated sea.
sonal employment Of fcrsgtry work
Evening star., 1935-05-06
WORK FUND READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Roosevelt Completes Set-Up
to Handle $4,880, 600, 900
Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt drew up execu-
tive orders today to complete the me-
chanical set-up necessary for inaugu-
rating his $4,000, 100000 work relief
undertaking.
He went over the technical details
with Secretary Ickes, chairman Of the
Allotment Board, which will meet to-
morrow to begin a distribution Of the
huge fund.
Senator Hayden, Democrat Of Ari-
coma, an authority on highway legis-
lation, called on the President to in
form him that the State Highway
Commissions were in readiness to
start expenditure of the $500, O,00O,0 900
allotted for road construction In the
fund.
Work-relief proposals already in the
hands Of the Government were esti-
mated authoritatively today to total
$20, 200, 900 900, five times the fund
which President Roosevelt has to
spend.
Ready for consideration by the board
were 500, ,000. 900 Of non Federal pub
Lie works, already approved by Secre-
tary Ickes, and 1901 ,000, 900 Of P. w.
A. projects and Interior Department
allotments which previously were i'm
pounded to finance the Relief Ad-
ministration while the work-relief bill
was in Cpngress.
Requirements Not Disclosed.
Although requirements which CO.
operating cities and States must meet
remained undiscloSed, Governors,
mayors, State officials and civic leaders
continued to visit the Capital in num-
bers to seek some of the work-relief
money.
Requests already listed range from
$685., sos, 300 suggested for projects ap-
proved by the recent national rivers
and harbors convention to a mosquito
eradication program near Galveston,
Tex, estimated to cost $50,000.
In between were scores Of items
big and little, among them $500 ,000, 900
proposed by Lloyd w. King, Missouri
State superintendent Of schools, for
building rural schools; 100000 for
rural electrification in Virginia; $780,
100000 for 100000 miles of neigh
borhood roads," suggested by South
Dakota Representative, and $75,000,-
600 to back the mining industry in
various districts.
Only two of the agencies designated
to spend the $4,000, ,000,00 works fund
have been given the go ahead" so far.
They are the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the new Rural Resettle-
ment Division.
Plans are being drawn, however, for
converting most Of the present Relief
Administration into the Progress Di-
vision which-under the leadership Of
Harry L. Hopkins, F. E. r. A. admins
trator-win supervise and speed many
phases Of the job-making drive.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
committee FAVORS
SCOTT APPOINTMENT
Senate Group Backs Colored At
torney for Municipal Court
Bench.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
ordered q favorable report today on
the nomination Of Almond w. Scott,
colored lawyer, to be Judge Of the
District Municipal Court.
Action was taken on recommends
tion Of the subcommittee headed by
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
which held hearings Friday. Al.
though several letters Of protest have
been filed following announcement Of
the appointment, the opponents did
not follow up their opposition at the
hearing.
A delegation Of lawyers attended
the hearing to indorse Scott, sup
ported by numerous letters from
others.
Scott was selected by President
Roosevelt to succeed Judge James A.
Cobb. also colored, whose term has
expired.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
CAPITAL M0URNS
CUTTINGS DEATH
Senate Adiourns in Memory
of New Mexican-His
Service Praised.
BY the Associated Press.

Shocked by the death Of Senator
Bronson Cutting Of New Mexico in a
Missouri airplane accident, the Senate
heard tributes to him today and forth
with adjourned in honor to his mem
ory. The House planned to adjourn
also in midafternoon.
Mrs. Olivia Peyton Cutting, mother
Of the Senator, was attending the Ma
tional Cathedral services in honor of
the silver jubilee Of King George
when friends arrived at their home to
tell her of the tragedy. The first in
definite reports had been withheld
from her.
Grief at White House.
Grief was evident at the White
House, too. President Roosevelt
counted the New Mexican among his
personal friends.
When the Senate met, Senators
Norris Of Nebraska and johnson Of
California, warm friends Of Cutting,
had their heads bowed and tears were
in the eyes of Borah Of Idaho.
The youthful-lookingS Senator Hatch.
a former Governor Of New Mexico,
rose and chokingly announced with
deep regret terrible accident has oc-
CURED in which my colleague, Sena-
tor Cutting, has lost his life.
He was called to New Mexico on
important business and was returning
by air in order to be at his post
today to participate In q debate (the
bonus) in which he had q tremendous
interest.
Carved Place for Self.
I'm his loyalty to duty he has lost
his life. He had carved for himself
place in the affairs Of the Nation
as well as In my State and his death
Is q loss to America"
A man of wealth with q conservative
family background, Senator Cutting
had long been identified with pro-
gressive movements both In State and
National affairs. He was mentioned
only recently by Senator Nye of North
Dakota as a possible presidential can
didate on the Republican ticket.
The Senator was on his way to
Washington today to take part in the
fight for payment Of the veterans
bonus, an issue close to his heart.
Among the many expressions Of
grief, Postmaster General Farley said,
Senator Cuttings death Is q distinct
loss to the entire Nation"
Mr.. Cutting, q bachelor, would have
been Al years old next month.
Speculation on Successor.
There was some speculation that
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, who op-
posed Senator Cutting in the Novem-
Der campaign and was contesting his
election. might be appointed to sue
coed him. But for the moment, off,
cial circles were too stricken by his
passing to give attention to that
phase.
One Of the first to receive word Of
the tragic accident was President
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1935-05-06
'GRASSROOT' RALLY
OF c. 0. ?. IS DATED
Roosevelt Charged With
Breaking Faith With Peo-
pie of Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6. Republican
leaders from nine Midwestern States
today set June 10 and II for the
grass roots" party conference at
Springfield, H., in q call for an
aroused America" to give vigorous
battle to the Roosevelt New Deal"
1.-THE battle is not only to end the
depression" said the call, ''but also
to preserve our very institutions.
Charging the Roosevelt administra-
ton had created conditions 80 in
tolerable and so serious as to be be-
yond mere partisan politics" the COM
mittee laid out for the conference a
two-fold task Of formulating plans
for rejuvenating the Republican par
ty nationally and proposing "con-
structive" program for the 1886 presi-
dental campaign.
President Roosevelt was charged
with having plunged the Nation into
a series Of fantastic and experimental
to retard recovery and mire the coun-
try more deeply into despair"
Candidate Talk Barred.
The conference at the shrine of
Lincoln, the committee said, will have
nothing to do with candidates. "nor
the personal ambitions of any men or
set Of men,"
Selection Of conference delegates
was authorized In a manner to be
prescribed by the signers Of the call
from the respective States, provided
they are "unselfish Republicans" who
are in accord with the purpose and
principles Of this announcement"
1T Is especially understood" the
Continued on Page 4. Column ST.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Nine Injured
in Missouri
Plunge.
FILM HEADS
ARE VICTIMS
Ship Lost in Haze.
Exhausts Fuel
Seeking Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mo-, May 6.-Senator
Bronson M. Cutting Of New Mexico
and three others were carried to their
deaths in fog-bound T. w. A. trans
port plane near here this morning.
Nine persons, six of them members
Of q motion picture production unit
eastbound to make a film at Annap-
oils, were injured and taken to q
Macon, Mo-, hospital IS miles from
the scene Of the crash.
The Casualty List.
The dead:
United States Senator Bronson M
Cutting, Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Pilot Harvey Bolton, Kansas City
Copilot K. H. Greeson, Kansas City
Miss Jeanne Anne Hillias, 20, Kan
sas City.
The injured:
Richard Wallace, prominent Holly.
wood motion picture director, suffer-
ing from severe chest injuries.
Paul Wing. Hollywood, father OF
Film Actress Toby Wing. critically in
jured. his chest crushed.
C. G. Drew, Santa Monica, Calf.
chief electrician for Paramount Stu
dios, critically injured. his jaw ano
left leg fractured, suffering from heavy
loss Of blood
William Kaplan, West Los Angeles
Calf, assistant to producer of Para
mount Studios, broken leg, condition
reported favorable.
Mrs. Kaplan, probably permanently
injured, with fractured back, para
1yzed from waist down.
Henry Sharpe, Los Angeles, Para
mount chairman, superficial cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Dora Metzger, Los Angles, or
Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y,
broken right leg and face and body
cuts.
Baby Metzger, 15-month-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs Metzger, broken left leg
and cuts about the face and body.
Mrs. D. L. Mesker, Kansas City,
wife of T. w. A. pilot, slight injuries.
Senator Cutting was hurrying to
Washington from New Mexico to vote
today on the bonus bill. His body was
Unidentified by billfold in his pocket.
News of the prominent Progressive
Republicans death caused shock in
his home State and in the National
Capital.
All in the hospital were reported
seriously injured except Kaplan, whose
hurts were described as superficial.
The accident occurred about six
miles west of here in rugged country,
where emergency landing conditions
had been rendered hazardous by re-
cent rains.
Fog Shrouds Airport.
Eastbound nonstop from Albu-
querque to Kansas City, the ship ar
rived over the Kansas City Airport at
2:56 am. 20 minutes late, at an alti-
tude of 1000 feet.
Dispatcher Kors advised Pilot Boil
ton there was only 300 feet of ceiling
here, due to low-hanging fog and
smoke, and ordered the ship on to
seek the Department of Commerce
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Weather Causes Ambassador to
Postpone Fete Here.

Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am
bassador. and Lady Lindsay, because
of weather conditions, have postponed
the garden party they had planned
to give this afternoon at the embassy
in celebration OF the silver jubilee of
King George and Queen Mary.
The function will be given May II
from 4 until 6 o'clock. Several hun
dred guests, representing diplomatic,
off1cial and residential society. have
been invited.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
FIVE NEW BASES
TOBATTLE CRIME
Expanded War on Bank and
Jewel Gangs to Be
Fought in Zones.
BY REX COLLIER.

The Federal Bureau Of Investiga.
tion Is establishing five permanent
new bases along the crime war front
under its expanded drive on bank rob-
bers, jewel thieves and other preda-
tory criminals outlawed under recent
Federal statutes.
So that special agents, with their
high-powered guns and fast automo-
biles. may swing into action quicker
against rowing gangs Of desperadoeS
the bureau IS opening field Offices in
Cleveland, Atlanta, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Trenton, N. J., and in one of the
Dakotas.
The Cleveland and Atlanta Offices
already have been organized and the
others are being established as rap
idly as possible. The five additional
offices will bring the total of field
headquarters to IS, with the posi-
bility that two more offices may be
set up later in the Midwestern "crime
corridor"
Men Named in Charge.
w. A. Rorer, local law school gradu.
ate, who led the raid which resulted
In capture Of George Machine Gum
Kelly, fugitive In the Urschel kidnap.
ing case, has been made special agent
In charge of the Atlanta Office. Spe.
cial Agent Joseph p. Mcfarland ha.
been made head Of the Cleveland
branch, Special Agent Fletcher Chap.
man will be In charge at Phoenix
Special Agent T. N. Stapleton will
direct the Trenton office and Special
Agent Werner Hanni will be chief Of
the Dakota office.
All these agents have distinguished
themselves in the Justice Depart
ment's campaign against the under
world, having been especially active In
the roundup Of kidnapers and other
racketeers. j. Edgar Hoover, director
OF the bureau, rewarded them with
promotion to executive posts.
The new sectors will be manned by
forces Of varying strength, trans
ferred under a general realignment Of
personnel. There are now $40 special
agents in the bureau, 500 Of whom
have law training and 120 accounting
experience. The total number Of en-
ployes, including f1ngerprint and
technical experts and clerks, Is 1,450.
More Men Needed.
Confronted with wider fields Of &C.
ton under the recent extension Of
Federal Jurisdiction to national bank
robberies, interstate transportation Of
stolen property, fugitive witnesses,
business racketeering and other Fed
eral crimes, the bureau Is in urgent
need Of more men.
Two groups Of new agents are being
given the regular three-month course
Of training at the bureaus crime de-
lection school here, but even this in
crement to the force will leave the
bureau undermanned. The roundup
Of kidnapers, extortionists and other
public enemies has presented an emer-
gency that justified the bureau In
postponing less important investiga-
tions Of Q routine nature, with the
result that much Of the work Is far
In arrears. Hoover recently told .
congressional committee his bureau
has 5000 cases that have not been
assigned to investigetors.