davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BRAND-NEW

1857 Adams Mill rd-6 rms. . ba.. rec
reation room. automatic heat. det; garaSe;
beautiful view overlooking Rock Greek
Park. Open Sunday till pm.
VIM. NJ THROCKMORTON.
20l Invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist R0Q2
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVY CHASE MD.-BRAUTIFUL DE-
tached home $3.50 buys $4,000 equity in
6-room modern house; a real bargain,
ton. screened porch and double garage;
$S7.50 monthly. Phone OWNER. Wis.,
consin 4430,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Ruv direct from bniISep Save commits

Buy direct from builder. Save cOmmiS- 7
sions and carrying charges. Attractive !
location Cleveland Park, west Connecticut |
ave. Will build rooms. . baths, detached |
brick garage, oil heat. electric refrigera-
ton. recreation room, fireplace. screened |
porch, large rooms, built-in shower. modern |
electric fixtures, latest kitchen equipment |
All for $l0750 on contract Same house |
easily will sell for S12,750. Have complete |
plans. Require 90 days to complete. |
Ready to start Immediately. 81 800 to /
81 500 initial payment. Balance reason
able monthly payments. Address Box /
441-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NEW HOME

534T 32nd st. NV. one-half block south
Military rd-Detached brick rooms, 2
baths. automatic heat, electric refriser-
alton and range. Oxford cabinets in kltch.
en-. finished attic; large. bright basement.
garage Price and terms most attractive.
OPEN Tor inspection all day Sat. and Sun.
A
Evening star., 1935-11-24
VACANT-BUNGALOW. 8 $50.

block south Of 37th and r. / ave.-New
condition rooms, INV h. lot 40Xl5G.
garage. Easy terms. Immediate posses
sion. Call Columbia 21S4-J.
Open Suncay. > to Dark
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. District 3347-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Geoms. ktchenette. Frigidaire.; exps. attr.
Rrn.. baby grand; reas. North 10000. Ant.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LOVELY HOME FACING

LOVELY HOME PACING
CATHEDRAL GROUNDS IN
Fine old Cleveland Park. BED ROOMS,
BATHS: huilt-in garage. porches auto
matte heat: new-house condition. BOSS
4 PHELPS, phone National $500.
ALL-OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT
park. new-house condition: rooms double
screened porcheS elec. refrig,. built-in
garage Inquire at l54I 44th st. NV.
wAVERLY TAYLOR INC.
431O BRANDYWINE ST. N.W-6 ROOMS
and bath. attic. . porches: man on prem
b H. JOHNSON CO.. a41 N Y. Ave. NV.
461S RENO RID. NV.
Corner Chesapeake 81.
New detached brlcE: house never occu-
pied; : rooms and > baths gas heat Lear
garage. Venetian blinds: lot 13xIO4
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. INC.
T;iS 18th S.. N w. District $3.50.
3114 18th ST. NE.-BUNGALoW FIVE
rooms. bath. ami, garage; new-house
condition; S55
EDW. D. COLEMAN,
Aun ~aJ
Evening star., 1935-11-24

S4c0 CASH AND S42 50 PER MO. WILL
buy Vood Groom house near 18th and
sts. ne. Price. $3.50. Excellent condi-
ton Call MI. ROWE, District a347.
COME-PRODUCING PROPERTY. CHEVY
Chase. D. C, at prices which should yield
more than MORTGAGES. ana priced 10 sell at
profit; buy in advance Of possible imitation;
brokers attention. FULTON r. GORDON, A
14:a1 Eve 81. u V. Phone District 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. CLEVELAND PARK-sEV-
eral attractive modern homes; rooms,
bath. to S rooms a bed rooms), > baths
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465. "a.
MODERN. SIX ROOMS. BATH WITH
shower, recreation room , poTcheS built-in
garage. automatic heat and refrigeration.
5037 Kansas ave. NV. Phone Georgia $3.50
HOUSE OF UNUSUAL CHARM IN CHEVY
Chase. Md rooms, baths, 1st-ioor
lavatory. garage, large sun room with fire.
place. gas heat. attractively furnished.
Phone Wisconsin 3I61M; after Sunday.
Adams 1927.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

IN GEORGETOWN-ALL BRICK. FIVE
water heat living room - feet long; big
garden Price, Sll 800.
Small frame cottage for remodellng lot
$50 feet deep. PRICE. s.. 500. Also other
attractive Georgetown buys. BOSS g
PHELPS NATIONAL $500. AFTER Is P NJ.
CALL MR. MILLER CLEVELAND OLE.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BRAND.NEW

RRRANNJED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
Two baths. two-csr garage. insulated,
caulked. weather-stripped. automatic heat,
recreation room. paved street and alley;
$500 cash. balance like rent. Call Mr..
FIELDS. Georgia 2O43
Evening star., 1935-11-24
A BE8TJTIFUT, NEW HOME,

6emi-detached brick, : rooms > baths:
a club room that is massive. with open
fireplace Builder anxious for immediate
sale. The price IS right; terms arranged.
VIII consider vacant lot or small house N
exchange Excellent northwest section.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th 81 n w District 3347.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CoLoRED. 73e 18th ST. N.E@5 ROOMS
and bath. j. H. HOLLAND, 1901 7th st.
NV. Phone North 3527.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

A REAL BARGAIN.
s rooms. , baths. built-in garage, hot
water heat: best Of school facilities !o-
Gated in the ne new development. Can be
financed Gail Atlantic 5I2G-J. Mr.. Hyle.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
11H6 IAN ST " W District 3.,4T
Evening star., 1935-11-24

200 2nd St. SE.-2 rooms. glassed-in
porch. bath. 2nd fl. rear, partly furn.;
So mo. Apply ;}rd floor Emerson 413O.
146O IRVING NV. APT. 4O7-1 ROOM
large dinette, French doors, tile bath;
windows: s.W. exp: elevator: Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

EMPLOYED COUPLE; "a ROOMS, WELL
furn.; kit, bath; must be apt bldg. or
priv. ent.; $4O-$60; ref. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1921 BEECNER ST Nw.-6 ROOMS, .
sun parlors. oil burner. completely fur
nished; December. January. February; $50.
phone National AKA
Evening star., 1935-11-24

SMALL. WELL FURNISHED 90 ROOM
apartment; reasonable; prefer Army or
Navy ofiacer who is leaving and wishes to
leave furniture. Address Box 3S7-S, Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SEE THESE APTS.

Newly decorated. . rooms. large kitchen;
| bath, porch and laundry; schools and
stores within block; strictly white
neighborhood; S35 and $3.50. 44O6
| Georgia ave. NV Janitor.
! COLORED-SMALL FURNISHED TWO
| room apartment: Gas. electricity; no chill
| dren S24 month. 1349 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ONE ROOM. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH.
newly furnished: near Powhatan Hotel;
SOS Call Met. $3.50 Apt. 606-B, after II
Sunday ANailahle Dec |
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1888 WHITTIER ST. NV.

Semi-oetached house. new-house con-
dltIOn throUGhOut. rooms. :. baths with
additional maids room and bath. Attic
euilt-iu garage. Equipped with oil burner
and G. E. refrigeration; sos.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INV. CORP.
1904 Vermont Ave. National 1898.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CTHE NEW
WOODLEY INN,

OPPOSITE rHs' wxR6MAN xR PIX. K HOTEL.
Rooms and suites. food. furnishings,
hospitality service comparable to that pro-
Vided in the best country houses every
where. Rates are low for what is offered
Good choice available now from one room
up. at monthly rates. but reservations
limited
One suite with open fireplace and private
bath especially suitable for family of three
or four. Available December 1st. For
further information phone North 1744.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

the room. We've been settin' out
| drink1n' in the air."
The carelessness of the reply was a
trif1e overdone, and instantly aroused
the keen-eyed Abbie's suspicious.
She glanced into his face.
Where you been settin'?" she de-
manded.
"Settin'? Oh, Lemmy an me took
sort of a little jaunt along the shore.
Grand day to be abroad. I never saw
finer. The seas blue as corn-flow-
er, an the waves are rollin' in, an
rollin' in, an"
Lemuel Gill stepped into the breach.
"'Twas this way" began he. "Zenas
Henry an me thought we'd take q
bit Of meander. We'd been to the
post Office an was standin' in the door,
way when we spied Charlie Eldridge
goin' by with a fsh-pole-"
Charlie Eldridge-the bank CASH
ier?" Rebecca echoed "But he amt
no fisherman. I never in all my life
knew of Charlie Eldridge goin' a.
f1shin'. Not that he amt got perfect
right to fish if he wants to outside
bankin' hours. But"
"But Charlie flshin'!" interrupted
Abbie, cutting her friend short. "Why,
he'd no more dirty his lily-white hands
putin squirmin' worm on a fish
hook than he'd cut off his head In
fact, I don't believe he'd know how
You didn't, likely, see where he went?"
"Wal-er-yes. We did"
zenas Henry wheeled about.
"Havin' completed the business that
took us to the store" he began.
"Havin', in short asked for the mail
an found there warn't none," laughed
Abbie mischievously.
zenas Henry ignored the comment
eve walked. along in Charles wake"
he continued
Followed him?"
"Wal-somethin of the sort. You
might, s'pose, call it follerin'," Zenas
Henry admitted shamefacedly. "Any-
how, we trudged along behind him at
what we considered a suitable dis
tance.''
"Where'd he go?" Rebecca urged, her
face alight with curiosity.
wal, Charlie swung along, kinder
whistlin' to himself, til he come to the
fork of the road. Then he made for
the shore"
so he was really goin' fshin',"
unused Abbie, suggestion Of disap-
pointment in her voice.
He certainly was. Oh, Charlie was
goin' fishin' right nough. He was
aimed for deep water" grinned zenas
Henry.
HE wouldn't ketch no fish in Wilton
harbor," shifted Rebecca contemptu-
ously. Wouldn't you think he'd a.
known that?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
LACK OF FACTS

In an editorial last week the Spokesman de-
clared that it is unfortunate that the constitution
should ever become political issue, for there is
too much danger of our losing sight of it's actual
meaning and substituting vague ouibbling.
Also, it said, it is extremely unfortunate that
too little is known of the constitution and the spe
cific and implied power of each branch of the gov
ernrnent
An example of this was brought out in speech
made at Yakima Tuesday by Dr. Urling. who laid
the blame squarely on the shoulders of the execu-
tive branch OF our government for not allowing
a test on the constitutionality of the MIRA until
Two years mad passed. giving as reason for this
delay the statement that they were building up
a debt to be saddled on the next five generations
1t was pointed out last week that none of the
three branches OF our government has any control
over the method followed in testing the constitu-
tlonalty of an act of Congress- Before it's legality
can be questioned, it must be law-not theory
or proposal. Secondly, there must be violation
OF this law with court hearing to test the guilt
or innocence OF the volator followed by an appeal
bty either the government or the individual
through each OF the successive federal courts un-
til 1T reaches the Supreme Court-the highest tri-
bunal. Only then, and not until then can the laws
constltutionaity be decided
AS every man is considered innocent until he is
proven guilty, ON any charge whatsoever, so is
every law devised and passed by CONGRESS- con-
sldered constitutional until it has passed through
the devious process required by the constitution
and reached the Supreme Court which either vail
dates or rejects it.
Distortion of the truth is the first step in the
breakdown OF democracy and the people should
be protected from it by more thorough and
serious course in education for those who noaka
such statements.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
CHAPTER II

In the meantime, Marcia Howe, the
heroine of this escapade, comfortably
ensconced in her island homestead,
paid scant heed to the fact that she
and her affairs were continually on the
tongues of the outlying community.
She was not ignorant of it, for her
intuitive sixth sense made her we'll
aware her goings and comings were
watched. This knowledge, however,
far from netting her. as it might have
done had she been woman blessed
With less sense of humor, afforded her
infinite amusement. She valued her
kindly, II inquisitive, neighbors at their
true worth; and met the world with
smile singularly free from hardness
or cynicism.
Bitter though her experience had
been, it had neither taken from, nor,
miraculously, had it dilrlmed her faith
IN her particular STAR On the con-
trary there still glowed in her gray
eyes the sparkle of anticipation one
sees in the eyes of one who stands
a-tiptoe on the threshold of adven-
ture Apparently she had in her ma
ture an unquenchable spirit of hope
that nothing could destroy. She was
SILL young and the highway of life
alluring in rosy mists, beckoned her
along it's mysterious path with per-
suasive hand.
Her start, she confessed, had been
an unpropitious one. But starts some
times were like that; and did not the
old adage affirm that bad beginning
made for fair ending?
Furthermore, the error had been her
own. She had been free to choose
and she had chosen unwisely. Whv
whine about it? One must be a sport
and play the game. She was older
now and better fitted to look after her.
self than she had been at seventeen.
only a fool made the same blunder
twice, and if experience had been
pltlless teacher, it had also been q
helpful and convincing one.
The past with it's griefs, its hunnili-
atoms, it's heartbreak, it's failure. Law
pehlnd-the future all before her. It
was hers-hers! She would be wary
what she did with it and never again
would she squander it for dross.
II there fingered deep within her
neart vague, unsatisf1ed yearnings,
Marcia resolutely held over these filnv
lmaglnings tight rein. To be busy
That was her gospel. She never al
lowed herself to remain idle for anv
great length of time. Like an athlete
set to run race, she gloried in her
physical strength.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

"Crocker's Cove?" gasped Abbie.
"Crocker's Cove" nodded zenas Hen
ry.
Mercy on us! Why Why, he
he must "a been goin' began Abbie.
"-to see The Widder, Rebecca in
terrupted, completing the sentence.
It'd no notion he was tendin' up to
her." Abbie said.
oval, he warn't 'xactly tendin' up
to her-leastways not today. Not what
you could really call endin' up" con-
tradicted zenas Henry, a twinkle in his
eye. Rather, I'd say twas t'other
way round. Wouldn't you, Lemmy?
Wouldn't you say that instead twas
she who tended up to him?"
Sagaciously, Lemuel bowed.
"You see" drawled on zenas Henry,
mo sooner had Charlie got into the
boat and pulled out into the channel
than he had the usual beginners luck
an hooked sragglin' bluefish. You'd
oughter seen that critters pull! He
most had Charlie out of the boat.
81 shouted to him to hang on an so
did Lemmy. In our excitement, we
must "a hollered louder'n we meant to,
cause in no time The Widder popped
outer the house. She took one look at
Charlie strugglin in the boat, raced
down to the landin' an put out to him
just about at the minute he was wav-
erin as to whether he'd chuck pole,
line an sinker overheard, or go over
board himself
"Quicker'n scat she had the fish
pole, an while we looked on, Charlie
dropped down kinder limp on the seat
Of the boat an began tyin' up his
hand in spandy clean pocket hand
kerchief while The Widder gated the
fish an hauled it in"
my soul!" exploded Abbie Brewster.
MY soul an body!"
Later on" continued zenas Henry,
Charlie overlook us. He'd slowed
away his fish-pole somewheres. Least
way he didn't have it with him. When
Lemmy an me asked him where his
fish was, he looked blacke1'n thunder
an snapped out: Hang the fish,
"Sein' he warn't in no mood for
neighborly conversation, we left him
an come along home"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
HERE AT LAST

For number of years efforts have been made to
secure cannery in this valley, but not until the
past week have these efforts borne the least SEM
bance of success. Under the self-hep cooperative
program of the state department of public welfare,
cannery for this valley is now an accomplished
fact
The speed with which the self-help group here
has undertaken the installation of the cannery has
been very gratifying, not only to the residents of
the valley who are anxious to see such plant be-
gin operation, but to officials of the welfare de-
partment who have also expressed appreciation
of the splendid support given the project by every
one here.
After period of several years in which grow
ers have received but very little for their produce,
and period which has seen the transition from
fruit growing to other types of farming in this
valley it is possible that cannery will mark
change to better marketing conditions and better
prices for the producer
Not only will the cannery supply employment
for those members of the community who are now
In need, and supply them with an abundance of
canned goods for their winter use. but it should
prove an incentive to the many others to raise an
abundance of vegetables to be canned for the win
ter months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

"He warn't," observed Zenas Henry
mildly, "figgerin' to. In fact, 'twarn't
to Wilton harbor he was goin'. Bank
cashier or not, Charlie warnt that
much of a numskull. He was primed
to fish in more propitious waters
"zenas Henry, do stop beatin' round
the bush an say what you have to say.
If you're goin' to tell us where Charlie
Eldridge went, out with it. If not,
stop talkin' about it" burst out his
wife sharply
"Aint I tellin' you fast as can?
Why get so het up? If you must know
an can't wait another minute, Charlie
went fishin' in Crocker's cove"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

(To Be Conc. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

IF he hadn't been cameralnan
u he was born to be racing
driver, as many a poor suffering
cub, Shivering at speeds ranging
from so up, has discovered as Fred
Davis opened the throttle on a
news break.
In all he has travelled more
than 100000 miles behind the
wheel-practically all in getting
after news, and getting there first.
Mr.. Davis accompanied DR.. A. R.
Dafoe, the famous physician to
the quins, on his New York trip,
at the doctors special request.
Although modern science takes
the credit for saving the babies
lives, Mr.. Davis wonders if the
ultraviolet rays from his 1900 ex-
ploded fashlight bulbs haven't
something to do with it," DR.. Da-
foe told me smilingly one day in
discussing Mr.. Davis enthusiasm
for the babies.
Like many good press photog-
raphers, Mr.. Davis is also a keen
newspaper man. He Scooped the
world on the first real illness of
the mother.
Reporters from his papers had
been called eff the job, everything
being quiet. Mr.. Davis was told
to remain to try for pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
$500 PAY ROLL
SEIZED HERE BY
ARMED BANDITS
Other HoIdupS Linked to
Thugs Who Robbed City
Veneer Plant.

Police today continued to search
for two men who late yesterday.
masked with handkerchiefs and
carrying revolvers, robbed the Hoo
sier Veneer Co, 1921 MaSSachu-
setts-av, of 5000 in pay roll funds
and then escaped with three waiting
companions in an auto.
License plates on the auto they
used had been stolen. II is the po-
lice theory that the same gang is
responsible for several other major
holdupS in the city recently.
When the bandits entered the
HooSier Company's offices, Mrs.
Leah NJ Barker. 1926 N. Sherman
DIR, a stenographer. attempted to es-
cape through a window, but was
caught by one of them and forced
into another Office. where, with two
others, she was forced to lie on the
floor. Others threatened we're Miss
Mary Grove. 430 MaSsachusetts-a
stenographer. and W. H. Day, 60, Of
538 Eugene-st. bookkeeper.
The bandits then took the money,
in bags in the cashiers cage, and
walked through the Office to the
waiting car end were driven away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

his heart beats very warmly in
deed.
He talks about mis- "quins" with
the shining eyes of a proud father,
and no one is more jealous OF
their interest.
Fred started his newspaper
Photographic career after the war,
when he decided to further his
interest in photography by a six
months soldiers civil re-eStab-
,lishment course in newspaper pho
Biography with Russell Orr, then
chief, in fact, sole photographer Of
the old Toronto World.
After three weeks of instruction,
Mr.. Orr left the paper for greener
pastures, and Fred was told by the
managing editor to get out and
get pictures" He did and he's
been doing so ever since, subse-
quently with the Toronto Mail
and Empire, and then with the
Toronto Star.
Mr.. Davis accompanied the
Prince of Wales on his tour of
Canada in 1923, and was one of
the few photographers to get any
shots whatsoever of the prince,
who was travelling incognito as
Baron Renfrew. For Is years,
wherever big news has broken in
Canada, Fred Davis has always
been found with his ubiquitous
camera, pulling off scoop after
scoop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
LONGTIME LEASES
SIGNED BY 3 FIRMS
Realtors Announce Deals by
CITY Companies.

The signing of three long-term
leases was announced today by Ed
ward Baker & Sons, realtors special
izing in business locations.
The Spur Distributing Co., a Della
ware corporation with headquarters
in Nashville, Tenn, leased a bulk
gasoline and oil station site at E
Michigan-st and the Big Four Rail-
road for ten years.
E. w. Camp Plywood Co., jobbers
and distributors of plywood, leased
10000 square feet of floor space in
the Trip Warehouse Building, 1000
E. Ohio-st. This company was for
merly located at 915 N. pavidson-s-
Another lease made by Edward
Barker e. Sons was to the Advance
Beverage Co., for 10000 square feet
of space in the Indianapolis Indus
trial Center, Martindale-av and E
1Sth-st. The Advance Beverage Co
now is located at 214 S. Pennsyl-
vania, and officials said the COM
pany will move by April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Mother With Baby in Arms
Among Those Held
in Jail.
By United Press

By United Press
GALLUP, N. M, April 6.-ScoreS
of men and women were held in
Jail today while officers, outraged
at the Staying of Sheriff M. R
Carmichael in an eviction riot
Thursday, continued their roundup
of mob members.
Last night 10 men and nine
women were arraigned on murder
charges. william Bickel, justice Of
the peace who received the not
guilty pleas of the throng, sat at
a high desk with 1920 rifle LAID
before him, ready for action should
there be another outbreak. Officers
lined the small room. But there
was no disorder. only the sobs OF
some of the women disturbed the
routine proceedings.
Mrs. Alfonso Ray was one of the
first defendants called by Justice
Bickel. AS her name was intoned
she walked forward carrying the
smallest of her four children in her
arms. Tears blinded her as she
stumbled up the aisle to plead not
guilty. Behind her the other three
children, round eyed with fright and
wonder. watched Incompetence
ingly.
There we're other similar cases
At least five more of the $50 held
for investigation also will be
charged with murder, officers said.
The men and women are charged
with mob murder" under an old
territorial statute which holds that
all participants in mob action
which results in Staying are
equally responsible.
The riot occurred when the towns
unemployed needy revolted after
a INNER had been evicted. AS they
charged into the group of officers
trying to take the miner to Jail,
Carmichael and rioter were killed
and seven other persons were
wounded.