davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE BROADMOOR. 36Ul CONN. AVE-
Very attractive broom apt. 8 exposures; z
large bed rooms; switchboard elevators.
newsstand. dining room. earage.
THE BRoADMooR-BED ROOM; LIVING I'M E
and porch Overlooking park. Phone
Cleveland 5000. -
sI5 ST NE-LIVING ROOM, DINING
room. 3 bed rooms. big kitchen. bath. wide
sl3 sth ST. N.E-NEwLY PAPERED AND
S3S.56 S3,s. Sd per MONTH c, W SIMPSON Co.
1924 VT ave. Phone METROPOLITAN 200.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN;
throughout; first floor. rooms. bath. on
heat gas TetTjserat1on az 81 20 per TGn5n phnne
1000 10th ST. NV.
One apartment available; newly deco
rated: moderate. Inspect Immediately.
:,:I, KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
- Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
Call Atlantic "A
NEAR CAPITOL So" md ST: E;-ONE
room, kitchenette and bath. Murphy bed,
Frigidaire. $50. Apt 1O3. See janitor or
phone Adams 00l5.
ATTRACTIVE NEW APT, COMBINED
kitchenette and dinette. bed room. living
room. Glassed sun porch. fun tlle modern
frieerator and water; 10 minutes from
Government depts. on Alexandria bus line
L. CAMPBELL. 625 Addison ave. Virginia
Highlands. So! 81.
WHITE TENANTS.
6"4 Eve ST. .w.-Downtown: rooms.
gas elec. free: SI5
'' COLORED TENANTS. IL.
Corner eth and Fla. ave. NV. Cnorthwest
corner)-Second floor rooms and oatn'
suitable colored dentist; S35 80: .o,
F P. SHEEHY. 1910 Eye ST. Natl .S9t:
sos Ilth ST NV.
Two apartments attractive; two rooms
kitchen dinette. tile bath. -
25O3 l4th ST. NW-5 RMS. AND BATH.
back porch. first floor; elec. refriseratlon'
rent So 80.
9i9 L st. nw-4 rooms and bath. elec.
refrigeration. first floor; So 20.
P. J. WALSHE, INC, ooo-
11O7 Eye St. NV. National 20a5.
WE HAVE A SMALL Sc
lection of units, varying in
size, price and location. We
would be pleased to have you
call, write or phone us re-
garding them.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
925 18th st. NV. Phone National %loO.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS-FU
ONLY SGU PER MO; LARGE BEAUTI-
iul rooms and bath: steam heat. d IN
I1-min. drive Alexandria. Va. Telephone
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LARGE
apartment IN exclusive kalorama section.
Ideal iOr entertaining. Will suitcase 10
oct OF shorter period. North 1874. IS
100 C ST. SW-;i ROOMS. SECOND.
semi-priNste bath gas and electricity.
Adults
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-.. ROOMS
kItehenette ana bath: ireplsces and hIsh
Geilinks; references required $50. Phone
Potomac OiSd.
DOWNTOWN. VERY LARGE ROOMS,
kitchenette. bath; completely FURNISHED:
clean, eIec RET l:i:iS New York. Apt. i.
81? L NE ROOM. KITCHEN BATH
III quiet private home TO settled couple. no
children; near car line and stores. l@'
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY RIM
kitchen, semi private bath: nicely fur
nlSned, newly decorated. FrIgidsire. 1910
> ST ST. Il ".
NICELY FURSlsHEp ONE ROOM AND
bus no chIldIen. lIlS Crlttenden ST. nv.
I3O 10Th ST. NE-TWO ROOMS. QUIET,
clean. nicely furnished. iOE !hki - per
week: adults.
TO sUBLEI--IN EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
SlNeIy iuTn,. also room OF SUITE. home priv
lleeeS. Apt. u :@OI IGth ST. NV Call
o~t@ cen l ! m and q u III. OF after D
:! ROOMS KITCHEN DINFTTE. BATH:
well furnished. complete. BOO Conn. ave.
Apt .,t!A. Call Columbia I3tS,
TWO LARGE ROOMS. WITH PORCH
nicely furnished. newly decorated. $40 per
month. nu1 ,.lSt st Nv
5iua lSt ST NV ROOM KITCHEN
cInttte porch. phone. gdTasei detached
house, Phone Georeia 1914.
100 I4th ST. NV! ROOMS K 4 b
attraetHely furnished; no children. no
agents. Potomac llSu. Branch 403.
1913 MONROE ST NV
End floor :. rooms. kitchen. bath. "a K &,
Evening star., 1935-01-18

RESEARCHMEN CLUB. 1607 Eye ST.
Ideal downtown location: Sl4 monthly up:
board optional. $50 up; showers comfort.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room, next
TO modern oath with shower and cont
h. W; close TO car line; sood meals. Real
NHa N hle HhnnR (.HnrH IN
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MEN

need a man over n with car. 10
appointment after pm. Adams 354a-W
PAINTERS-NON-UNION.
Call Capitol Heishts $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1891 ST. N.W-LaIg. front room. twin
beds newly decorated; convenient baths:
reasonable. also room. light Housekeeping
1910 MASS. AVE. NV. Downtown-Lsrge
room. two beds. gas range. linen. newly
decorated neXt bath $50
Evening star., 1935-01-18

l:20 10th ST N.W-Large front room for
- snotner room for -. adjoining bath,
ladleS or gentlemen. aO'
Evening star., 1935-01-18

?l1 1th ST. NE or : rooms Ink:
gas. heat, electricity; also double bed room:
a II outside rooms
Evening star., 1935-01-18

ARCHITECT. full time; must know d. c.
Code and experienced in house designing.
Address Box 495-T. Star ofice
BAKERS 8 HELPER-Must be experienced.
Call between IL and 8 PM. 1888 Columbia
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1923 NORTH CAPITOL ST-Two double
bed rooms. front. near bath: convenient
transportation; gentlemen preferred. Phone
Potomac 1s4s-W
Evening star., 1935-01-18

NEARLY NEW 3. H GRUVER BRICK
nome, brand-new condition; one OF best
NV. SecIlonS; six large rooms, three
porcheS and garage, priced low on monthly
ownership terms Also have new three
ana four bed room homes for sale Please
call MR.. MALONEY Cleveland 164H
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1..% N ST ,,.W-Roommate desires re-
fued Dung mau; twin beds; excellent
meals: best downtown neighborhood; Ies-
Evening star., 1935-01-18
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

TEN MINUTES WASHINGTON; PRIVATE
gsTdens; unexcslled view, detached oil
heated apt , rooms. kitchen tFrigidairei.
sleeping porch bath; . buSiheSs people.
furnished 80. Two more rooms optional
Phone Walnut SSi6-J
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1853 EUCLID ST. NV. ISth Col. rd -
Nice basement room with kitchen private
bath: Also basement sleeping room.
1854 HOBART ST. N.W.-Lsrge. bright
room. private family: twin beds; unlimited
Evening star., 1935-01-18

IS45 BELMONT RID. ,corner Col At
tractive 9nd-fioor furnished room private
bath. twin beds; meals optional Col 9I34
4l6 EMERSON ST. NW.-For gentleman.
with family OF ) adults; resS: near bus;
use of phone
Evening star., 1935-01-18

800 18th N.W.-Vacancy in large. second
moor front room for young lady 81 week:
meals optional. Also room for TWO. So 30
"a ch. l. b <. II desired
Evening star., 1935-01-18

.sUU WIS AVE-BEAUfIFUL CORNER
residence, bed rooms. > baths; fully de-
taChed. Very reasonable rent.
$50 10 S55 MONTHLY RENT PAYS FOR
your home No cash. r. B, BEHREND.
1lh
Evening star., 1935-01-18

WANTED SUBURBAN AfAhl MEN
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN. SUBURBS
occupation February !. Address Box - h-A
Star Office ~"
Evening star., 1935-01-18

INSIDE statesmen C3l. energetic young
men. age 1924. preferably with knowiedge
residents Must be quick and accurate at
figures. High-school education preferred.
Permanent position. Salary TO start. Sl4
ing full details a. age. t2> education. t3i
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1914 CALVERT ST NV, md Floor
Nicely furn.. :. rooms for hk. running
water snd porch: also lst-fioor front room
CHEVY CHASE d. c. Unusual guest
coZy upstairs study; Will appeal 10 man Of
culture 3Sh1 Jeuifsr
Evening star., 1935-01-18

THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. ave NV. Apt
55-Nicely furnished room. next to bath:
SinRlp NM
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TRAIN.
|NAUGURATED
By a Staff Correspondent

Oy q 0k6a11 OUKECSUUuUCHb
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 28
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes saw his most expensive ere
covery dream" come true today
with the Inauguration Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
electrified train service between
the Nations Capital and it's big
gest metropolis, New York.
Mr.. IckeS, the PWA administra-
tor, loaned the company 80 and
one-half million dollars for the
project a year ago-the largest
loan for a single project made by
the Administration.
With other cabinet members,
Secretary Ickes made an inspec-
ton trip of the road between
Washington and Baltimore today
on the first all-electric train to
run out of the Capital. The train,
carrying scores of newSpapermen,
Congressman and officials of the
PWA and the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, left Washington
at 10 a. M, arriving here 40 min
utes later. At 1915 o'clock the
train reached Philadelphia and
started it's return run to the Cap.
ital. scheduled to reach there at
2:45 p. m.
Regular service on the electri.
fled line will not begin until Feb
ruary 10, officials said today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
SIX COASTERS
INJURED

Six persons, including four
small children, were injured in
coasting accidents over the week
end, hospital records showed to-
day. Collisions between sledS and
automobiles were responsible for
many of the injuries.
Most seriously hurt was 1l-year'
old Owen Hydrick, of the 1900
block Nineteenth Pl. S. E. He is
in Casualty Hospital suffering
conclusion of the brain, a frac-
tured hip and possible internal
injuries, received when his sled
crashed into a parked car near
his home.
Two speeding sleds collided at
Twenty-third and High Streets
Northeast, injuring Eleanor Reese,
9, of the 1900 block Chester St.
S. E. She is in Sibley Hospital
with a possible fractured leg and
nose. The other rider, Robert
Bailey, 10, of the 21oO block Fiji
teenth st. S. E., escaped injury.
Joseph Hauppman, IT, of the
400 block Delafield Pl. N. W., and
WHO Rogeresa, 27, of the 1900
block Ninth st. N. w., were in
jured slightly when their sled
crashed into an automobile near
Ninth and Tilden Streets North
west.
Jacqueline Thomas, 8, of the
140O block Trinidad Ave. S. E.,
was injured slightly when she
coaSted into a parked car at
Queen Street and Trinidad Ave.
nue. S. E., and Albert Altman, II,
of the 1900 block Third Street
N. W., was injured in a similar
accident at Fourth and UpShur
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Of
Resolution
On Court

The resolution, directing Ameri
can adherence to the Permanent
(WorlO Court of Internationa
Justice, as now pending in the
Senate, reads:
Resolved (twO-thirds Of the
Senators present cOncurring),
that the Senate advises and
consents to the adherence by
the United States to the said
three protocols, the one of date
December 16, 1920, and the
Other two each Of date Sep
tember IA, 1929 without accept
ing or agreeing to the optional
clause for compulsory juriSdic-
tom, with the clear understand
ing of the United States that the
Permanent Court of Interna-
tiOnal Justice shall not, over an
objection by the United States,
entertain any request for an ad-
viSOry opinion touching any dis
pute or question in which the
United States has or claims an
interest.
Resolved further, that adher.
ence to the said protocols and
statute hereby approved shall
not be so construed as to re-
quire the United States to de-
part from its traditional policy
Of not intruding upon, interfer-
ing with, or entangIing itself in
the political questions of policy
or internal administration of
any foreign state; nor shall ad-
herence to the said protocols
and statute be construed to i'm.
ply a REIMBURSEMENT by the
United States of its traditional
attitude toward purely American
questions.
The optional clause, referred to
would permit the United States tc
agree to compulsory arbitration o.
all disputes. The provision in the
resolution rejected it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
JURY To SCAN
WIRE BETS
POWERFUL LOOKING

Answering a subpoena ordered
by United States Attorney Leslie
C. Garnett, the Western Union
Telegraph Co. today turned over
to the prosecutors office books,
records and copies of kilograms
dealing with the wiring of bets to
various race tracks throughout
the country.
The evidence will be presented
to the District Grand Jury later
in the day by Assistant U. S. At
torney Roger Robb. who is seeking
an indictment against the COM
pany on charges of conspiracy to
violate the anti-gambling laws.
Two undercover agents Of Lieut..
George M. Little'S vice squad, it
is reported, wired bets to a
Florida race track last week
through a local telegraph office.
Shortly after the wires were sent,
the agents were notified by phone
that they had not been wagered
by a representative of the track,
because they were too late.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ALL BINGO'

An "all bingo" party will be
given in the auditorium of the
Holy Comforter Church School
Fifteenth and East Capitol Streets
Friday at 8:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ENTRY IN COURT
STEP To WAR,
SAYS PRIEST
Calls 1t Tool of International
Bankers; Urges Public
To Wire Senators

DETROIT, Jan. % QN.S),
WAR and destruction instead Of
peace and tranquility" are the
fruits America will reap.if it joins
the League Court, the Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin warned In
his weekly radio broadcast Sun
day.
He branded the court a tool of
the international bankers and in.
ternational 'plutocratS," and called
upon his listeners to wire Their
Senators not to vote for Amer
ica's entrance into the court
Father Coughlin said:
1--WE are wondering how it is
possible for this Administration
to turn its precious attention to
foreign affairs while we are
still surrounded with domestic
turmoil.
OPPOSED TO STAND
1--WE are suspicious that, de-
spite our untold wealth, the
pauper's dole of Federal pattern
aliSm is designed to force them
down to the European standard
of diplomacy and, at least, the
European standard of legiSla-
ton.
THE international bankers
and those in league with them
they who have guided the desti-
nies Of England, Germany,
France, Italy and who still hold
sway over the deStinies of the
United StateS-have unfurled
their cOlOrless flag, have or.
ganiZed their own Secretive
government, and established
their own international court to
dominate the armies and navies
of the world, thus hoping to op-
pose communism and protect
plutOcracy.
FAIL IN RESCUE
Thus on Tuesday, America,
instead of reScuing from the
hands of the international bank
ers the right to coin and regu-
late the value of money, instead
of limiting the accumulation of
wealth by the favored few, in
stead Of bending her efforts to
rescue the impoverished farmer,
instead of guaranteeing a just
and living wage to every labOrer
who is willing to contribute his
honest wOrk-America is ready
to join hands with the Roth
childS, the WarburgS and Nor
ganS and KuhnLOebs to keep
the world safe for the inevitable
SLAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
GOULD'S RITES
WAIT On KIN

MARGARETVILLE, N. Y, Jan.
%. G.N.SD.-Funeral services for
Jay Gould, 46, court tennis
champion from 1906 to 1926 and
son of the late George Jay Gould,
financier, who died Saturday
night in a hospital here, today
awaited arrival of Mr.. Gould'S
daughter, Anne, from San An
tonic, Texas, where she was
spending her honeymoon with
Frank Spencer Meador.
Another daughter, Mrs. Ludlow
w. Stevens, and her husband
were at Mr.. Goud'S bedside when
he died. His wife, the former
Annie Douglass Graham, arrived
last night by airplane from Tue.
son, Ariz., where she had been
vacationing,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
New Steel Union
To Be Advocated

Organization of a new steel
union to replace the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, will be advocated today
at a meeting of the executive
council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Labor leaders are dissatisfied
with the enlistment efforts of the
present union during the last 18
months, and feel that new
organization which will be more
exclusively devoted to the inter
ests of the steel workers would
attract larger membership.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
COURT.
HIT BY ROGERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % Q.N.S).
That public opinion emphatically
opposes entrance of the United
States into the League Court was
the opinion expressed by Will
Rogers last night in a nationwide
broadcasting originating here.
The humoriSt declared that
only the United States Senate
gets to vote on the issue and
pointed out the pro-League Court
Senators will probably go on the
dole after the next election" and
added:
"If it was put up to a popu-
lar vote we'd never go to Eu-
rope. We wouldn't even get to
the docks at HOboken."
Rogers remarked that any time
Europe wanted us ito fall for
something they got, they tell us
they want out moral leadership
He said:
$50, Europe tells us they want
our moral leadership and moral
responsibility and tell us we're
so big, and so strong, and so
wonderful and so marvellous. But
they're the same folks that calls
us Uncle ShylOck and money
grabberS and blatant and ILL.,
hammered and bOastful. I don't
see how them two ideas work
out together.
81 think we should be SYM
pathetic toward European ma
tiOns and all that, but ws don't
have to marry Europe.
I'VE might get into this
World Court if we didn't have
troubles here at home. We must
have 100 things here at home
to do. I'd call the World Court
our 1O1St problem.
"The World Court don't pre-
vent war. Nobody wants war,
no nation, nobody wants it.
Every nation in the world wants
to be let alone, to go their own
way"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Sales Schools"
Planned by FILA

Modern merchandising will be
taught to contractors, dealers and
building material distributors in a
series Of nationwide, semi-monthly
sales schools" conducted by the
Industrial Division of the Federal
Housing Administration, it was an
nounced today.
Arranged to stimulate the sale
of building materials throughout
the country, one of the schools
will be located in Washington.
Manufacturers have been invited
to send their best men from sales
and promotional departments to
act as instructors,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Money RefOrmers
To Unite Forces

Former Senator Robert L. Owen
co-author of the Federal Reserve
Act, declared last night that ma
tional organizations sponsoring
monetary reform will gather on
a common platform with the in
corporation of the National None
tary Conference as a permonent
body"
Under District of Columbia laws,
the Senator said, the conference
has been incorporated to promote
legislation that would enable the
Government to control issue OF
monetary credit and currency,
regulating money-value as autho-
rized by the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
JAPAN GRANTED
PACIFIC ISLES
SECRETLY
Allies, in Undercover Move,
Give Nippon stepping
Stones" to Hawaii
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright 1885, by International
News SerVice)


A study of Japan's attitude
toward the inundated islands in
the Pacific today discloSes that
the Nippon Empire apparently Is
just as determined to defy the
rest Of the world in maintaining
possession of those stepping-stones
to Hawaii and other American
possessions in the Pacific as it was
in seeking naval parity.
Tokyo, in effect, has told both
the League of Nations and Ger
many that if anyone wants to take
those islands away from Japan,
they will have to do it by force.
Japan does not regard its with.
drawal from the League of Ma
tions as having any bearing on its
right to execute a mandate over
the 623 little islands comprising
the Caroline, Marshall and Mari.
ana groups, formerly German pos
sessions and now hailed by Nippon
as it's naval lifeline"
"Spoils of War"
In fact, Japan considers the
islands are "spoils of war" justly
acquired as the price for her will
ingness to aid the Allies against
Germany in the World War and
that acceptance of the term man
date" was merely to placate the
idealism of Woodrow Wilson at
the Paris Peace Conference.
IL t4
islands on the secret agreements
reached with Great Britain,
France, Italy and Russia in 1917,
when the four powers promised to
support Tokyo'S claim to the
islands at the close of the World
War if the Nippon Empire would
assist the Allied cause.
These agreements were kept a
profound secret from the Ameri--
can Government at the time
they we're being made and were
not even divulged when this
country entered the war on the
Allied side.
Wilson Learns Plot
It was not until President Viii.
son went to Paris that he learned
of the negotiations and it was
indignation at the deception on
the part of the Allied powers
which was largely responsible for
his insistence that Japan be
granted only mandate over the
islands rather than actual pos
session.
Britain was the first to prom
Use the islands to Japan. Sew.
eral of them has been occupied
by japanese naval squadron in
1914, following occupation Of
other German Pacific possessions
by an Australian naval force.
Strikes Bargain
Great Britain requested Japan
to render naval aid in the Medi-
terranean. Tokyo quickly took
advantage of the situation to
strike a bargain with Britain.
The British government was told
Japan would send naval forces
to the Mediterranean if Britain
would support Japan's claims at
1.-THE peace conference not only
to Shantung, China, but also
to the German islands in the
Pacific north of the equator, that
is, the Caroline, Marshall and
Mariana islands.
In an exchange of notes dated
February 16, 1917, England &C.
quiesced. Japan promptly sent a
cruiser and three destroyer divi-
! Si0nS tn tho Mediterranean
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TEACHER RATINGS UP

The Board of Education again
will consider the system of rating
teachers at a hearing at $3.50 p
m. today at Franklin School. The
District Teachers Union had as.
sailed the system as vicious and
discriminatory"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Two Bridge Teams
In Close Contest

A mere "a points behind the
leading Federal Housing Admins
tration team, the Department Of
Agriculture's quartet of bridge ex-
perts will strive to gain first place
as the Federal Bridge League
convenes tomorrow at 8 p. m,
2400 Sixteenth st. N. w. FHA'S
average is .720, Agriculture's .696.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Still-BOrn Baby
Is Doing Fine

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.NSD
Gurgling contentedly, and appar.
entity destined to long life, the
miracle" daughter still-born to
Mrs. Greta Lewis, of Brooklyn,
was doing fine" today, the hos
pital reported,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
AN ExTRAvAGANT COMPARISON

We have a late copy Of FL Sahuara photographed
newspaper published at the Federal transient camp in
Phoenix By members Of the camp. 1t IA very neat well
COTTON up and contains lot of good articles In article
where the writer being cognizan Of the public criticism
Of the members Of the camp admonshes the public not to
Judge the class by Of the individual members In de-
fense of their situation he pointed TO notable pre-
decessors whom he claims designated buns in
their day namely Marco Polo the Crusaders. Abraham
Lincoln and included the Gallilean Carpenter.
Now. sure there some deserving members
in these camps far superior TO the outside hold
ing good jobs but from experience observation and
reports not reminded Of either of the
above named characters
The wheat could be separated from the chaff If
public Improvement work supplied for them; then
the buns would slide out and seek greener fields These
champs the line of least resistance, and about
TO the Big Rock Candy mountains get and
Where they have hort-handled shovels"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

cannot pass ii on. There it
stops.
do not believe that even
a small percent of the farm
ers in this country have made
money during the past forty
years beyond the increase in
the land values-an increase
that is largely fictitious. The
industry as a whole has not
prospered.
II should be the most
prosperous industry in this
country.
If all the children were as
III behaved as some | know
| would be in favor of uni
versal birth control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
What We Think
BY Frank Dixon

am convinced that the
farmers of the country are
headed for serfdom. Slowly
but surely and inevitably
they are becoming serfs.
Unless things are changed
the next hundred years will
see this thing come about.
Every new tax that is laid
down goes back to the farmer
and to labor. These cannot
add it to their services and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Notice to Public

| will not be responsible
for any bills or accounts
contracted by the manage
ment of Burt and Bob's
Place in Coolidge, ending
June 9th, 1885, now known
as Fred's Place.
j. F. Elledge