davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SALE-FARMS.

1O5 ACRES HOWARD co. MD. ON
State road. county road through farm;
good fencing and timber. House. 8 rooms.
also buildings. Bargain. 81 500. Address
Box 4@3-R Star office. IS'
LARGE FARMS. ESTATES, DAIRY FARMS,
chicken farms small farms and suburban
homes of one acre or more: all in Mont
gomery County. pamphlet with full de-
scription. price and number of acres Of
nearly 80 farms mailed on request. LEE
COUNSELMAN and THOMAS s. OBRIEN,
6S25 Wisconsin ave Bethesda, Md. Tele-
phone Wisconsin 4240.
Attractive FARM OF 90 ACRES ON
the brow of mountain overlooking Fred
erick Valley. of the National Pike No. 40.
For particulars. call Potomac o305.
500 DOWNS ACRES WOODED LAND:
high-grade neighborhood: 10 miles D. c.:
electricity: S615. Natl. 1858. All. 5205-J.
FARMS. ESTATES. NORTHERN VA. AND
in vicinity Charlottesville. Va.
PIEDMONT REALTY CO..
Upperville. Fauauier County. Va.
3 ACRES. BETWEEN MARLBORO PIKE
and Walker Mill rd... mile D. c.
= acre, Broom bungalow. elec., state
70 eSO scres' SEQ per acre: unimproved;
Just on State road; will sell all or part;
electricity available
liz acres. barn and dwelling long
frontage on State road. 16 miles D. c.;
HENRY L. MORRIS.
Upper Marlboro. Md. Marlboro %.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
S14,95O.
yVYDyyO ~rta &C

Detached. spacious center-hali Colonial
1ax"4.6. open fireplace; screened porch.
ultra modern kitchen; attic Is floored: in
sulated with rock wool and Celotex: oil
heat. maids bath. attached garage: beau
tiful lot with forest trees; near schools.
Phone g. F. MIKKELSON g. SON. Cleve.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

One block Of House Office Building and
some substantial brick home contains g
rooms. L bath. h.-w.h elec: in splendid
condition and is located on wide Shaded
avenue. in a section that is destined to
improve with U. 8. Government activities.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS
DIST. 14l1. 92T 18th. Eve, Adams 4g54-I
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ALE E-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

ON GA. AVE. AT COL. RD-8-R. AND B.
house. h.-w.h.. elec.: now used for business
and residence on lot 25x150: rented at
$3.50 mo. Price. only $3.50, Will
deliver clear or subject to S4 900 bldg.
assn. loan. OWNER. District 450S.
PENNA. AVE. WEST 17th--sToRE AND
2 apts.. practically new building; store
leased chain srocery. G: NJ. PLUNKERT.
l Thomas Circle phone National 0652.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETYi
81 500-A clean little 6-room and bath
Colonial brick house in , good white
porches. hardwood floors. garage: fine
condition. Rented at $3.50 per year.
S5.950-Brick 2-family. dwelling in down:
town northwest section: 5 rooms and
bath each floor. separate entrances
and hot-water heating plants. Rented
at S67 80 per month: terms.
SS,5O0---Brick store and 8 apts.. in central
northwest location. Tenants furnish
own heat and light. Rented at S119
per month. Priced low to settle
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
1905 St. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1935-04-17
EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS PROPERTY
Improved by brick building l5Oxl30:
nearly 10000 50. it.. located on excellent
northwest thoroughfare. suitable for any
large business. VIII consider trade. For
further information see Mr.. TOWBES
1404 K. CAFRrTZ. DIST 90S0
Evening star., 1935-04-17
AUCTION SALEs-TOMORROW.

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERs,
143I EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143I EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1935-04-17
CALL NATIONAL 1853.

18th AND LONGFELLOW.
DUNIGAN-BUILT. S-room. Colonial brick
home; parQuet floors, elaborate kitchen,
oxford cabinet electric refrigeration. rec
reation room. gas furnished. garage. 15S-
IT. lot: new-house condition. Don't fail
to this before buying. Call Adams
o464 after < nm
Evening star., 1935-04-17
HOUsEs-FUR. & UNFURNISHED


MODERN. ROOMS g BED ROOMS. >
baths. built-in garage gas heat: Il block
car line: upper northwest section: refer
ences No agents. Address Box 45SR,
Star Office. 10"
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SALE-HOUSES.
CLEVELAND PARK.
co TEN

A spacious. modern. 4-bed-room house
with oil burner, built-in garage. refriger-
alton. 3 large porches and spacious. we'll
planned lot; excellent condition. and
IS. 900 less than original price
rs1A U q
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MADISON ST WEST OF 16t

A fine semi-detached brick home in a
refined neiehborhood. overlooking Govern
ment park: 3 rooms , baths. hot-water
heat. electricity. Frigidaire and garage.
Owner occupant. Price. SI3,5O0: nicely
financed BY building and loan association.
first trust. H. H. CARTER. 300 Invest
ment Bldg, National 4l1s.
1918 sth st. nw-Brick 8 rooms bath:
price. $3.50. @. II. LALEGER. l4I0 II
st. NV. Dist. 1919. Ewes. Geo. Posi-. ls'
Evening star., 1935-04-17
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1875 UPSHUR ST NW-UNUSUALLY
well furnished. detached brick. bed rooms.
. baths; oil burner; 2-car garage: electric
refrigeration. Phone Columbia 5246 or
RANDALL H HAGNER & Co.. 1921 Conn.
ave Phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
CORNER PROPERTY,

OOItNEN TNOT EN I
4th st. NE. South OF Rhode Island Ave.
Brick rooms. hot-water heat front
and rear porches garage.
Reduced TO S6250.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
N II ~
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SALE-ACREAGE.

SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
sos H st. NV. National 234
Evening star., 1935-04-17
WOODBRIDGE d G

See ABA 22nd ST ne SPLENDID Groom
detached brick large attic garage: every
modern convenience; new model charcoal
fireplace with grill in recreation room
Terms can be arranged. Open daily IL
to 8 pm
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Det. brick in select location bordering on
Rock Creek Park. Center hall with large
liv. r. opening onto big side porch. bed
rms. 3 o.. large rec. rn. in basement. 2
freplaces. 2-car gar. with porch above.
slate roof. oil heat; new condition. Open.
MISS REED. Adams 2123.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
RECOVER LOST TUBE OF RADIUM
FROM STOMACH OF HUNGRY PIG

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 27. U.P)-
An amazing detective story relat-
ing how two university sleuths went
searching for tiny radium capsule
and recovered it from the stomach
Of a pig was revealed here today.
The impromptu detectives were
DR.. j. w. Butcha of the physics de-
partment and DR.. H. H Barber. of
the chemistry department, both of
the University of Minnesota. The
scene of their spectacular discovery
was Sioux Falls, S. D.
The radium, valued at S3,000 was
contained in a tiny capsule three
quarters of an inch long and bare
ly one-sixteenth of an inch in dia-
meter. 1t was used by physicians at
Moe hospital in Sioux Falls for
treatment Of cancer. A nurse dis
carded a piece of adhesive tape to
which the capsule clung.
Hospital authorities. when they
discovered the capsule lost, called
DR.. Barber and DR.. Butcha.
They went to Sioux Falls. Their
equipment consisted of an ashcan
in which was built an upright rod
A gold leaf was suspended from
the bottom of the rod. Electricity
| in the rod made the leaf stand out
at right angles. The presence of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Price OF Wheat
Goes LolDer On
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. U.P)-Wheat
prices drifted fractionally lower on
the Chicago board of trade today
when late break in securities and
weakness in September corn offset
bullish foreign and domestic news.
Strength at Minneapolis with the
September delivery at new sea-
sons high gave the market firm
undertone.
Wheat closed Il to y cents a
bushel lower, corn unchanged to
IL lower, oats Is to II lower, rye
3s to u lower.
Wheat started lower under dis
appointing cables. Strong support
developed on strength in Mime
apolis and a rally in Liverpool. The
bulge lacked sustained buying pow
er however and liquidation induced
by the break in security carried the
major cereal to the days lows just
before the close.
Corn opened firm under unfavor-
able crop reports from the south
235 but weakened easily under pres
sure. September led the decline
Northwestern huge pressure check
ed an advancing tendency in oats
and in the coarse cereal sagged
Rye followed the major cereals low
er in a featureless market.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

radium would overcome the electric
power and flatten the leaf against
the rod. The professors learned
that rubbish from Moe hospital was
taken to a pig farm operated by F.
L. Tibbles.
AT the farm they set up their in
strument. There was no quiver
from the leaf so they moved it
around over various rubbish piles.
Suddenly the leaf shook and flat
tened against the rod. Radium, the
detectives knew, was nearby.
A moment later, however, with
out the instrument having been
moved, the leaf showed no reaction.
This puzzled the sleuths until one
OF them observed that herd of
swine had been walking past. Then
TibbleS, who had been watching the
entire proceedings with his tongue
in his cheek, took an interest. He
divided his 500 pigs into five groups
and the test was repeated near each
group. One of them caused the
leaf to flutter. Again they divided
the pigs into groups and by con-
slant elimination one solitary pork
er. when held near the instrument,
caused the reaction. The professors
concluded they had found their pig.
A butcher was called. A moment
later the radium was recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
FUNDS TIED
Up BY LONG
FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 WH -
President Roosevelt called a con-
ference of congressional leaders
and John R. McCarl, comptroller
general, at the White House late
today to consider means of meet
ing the crisis resulting from the
blocking of the third deficiency
bill due to the Huey Long filibus-
ter.
It was indicated at the white
House that the entire situation in
Guiding ways and means for pro-
viding funds for the social Secu-
rity program, the Guffey coal board
and other items caught by the
last adjournment jam would be
discussed.
Principal efforts, it was under
stood, would pe devoted to a study
of the S4,000,0 100000 work relief
appropriation in the hope that
funds might be obtained from that
source.
Several congressional leaders re-
iterated today that they had been
given informal assurances by Nc
Carl that funds for the vital parts
of the social security program
could be obtained from that, or
onther source.
They expressed confidence that
way out of the difficulties Gre
ated by the filibuSter by Long,
which ended only with adjourn
ment of congress, would be found
Bitter Against Long
Resentment against Long for his
blockade of the vital appropria-
tions was apparent among con-
gressional leaders and was report
ed to extend up to the White
House, itself.
In one quarter suggestions were
heard that President Roosevelt
himself would take the air in a
series of national radio addresses
to put the situation before the
people.
Whether this action would be
taken in the event that funds
were found to put the social secu-
rity program into operation, how
ever, was uncertain.
Harold L. Ickes, public works ad-
ministrator, said the social security
program and other items in the
third deficiency bill could not be
financed from PWA S7OO,OO0,000 re-
yolving fund.
Meanwhile, those close to the So
cial security board held that fail
ure of the deficiency bill essen
TALLY barred any activity by the
board before the next session.
This would bar the board from
making grants of funds to states
which at present have old age pen
sion laws and are eligible for fed
eral aid under the law. The act
provides that the federal govern
ment shall match state pension
funds dollar for dollar to maxi
mum of SIS per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. WD -
Congress enacted a bundle of fun
damental new laws that will affect
the welfare of millions of Ameri-
cans.
In the social security act, it es-
tablished the foundations of vast
federal old-age annuity system
which will compel an estimated
25 100000 workers to conserve part
of their wages and save them
from the threat of breadlines and
poorhouses in their old age.
To the country as a whole the
banking act of 1885, with its
strengthening Of federal control
over money and credit, may prove
equally important in the long run
although its effect on the indi-
vidual may not be so direct.
Picking up some of the rem
nants of the shattered NRA con-
gress through the Wagner labor
relations act sought to restore the
old blue s2gle labor guarantees OF
labor's right 20 organize and bar
gain collectively.
With the Guffey coal act con-
gress launched into new expert
ment in industrial regulation, GER
tain to be tested soon in the
courts. The supreme courts ulti-
mate decision on the venture into
federal regulation of coal produc-
ton and prices may be expected
to provide new and more detailed
guide TO the extent to which the
government under present consti-
tutional limitations may regulate
industry, labor and commerce.
Lavish Spending
The supreme courts battery oi
NRA and other new deal" legis-
lation forced congress to devote
much time TO repairing and boil
stering the agricultural contro
program, the iva, the farm mort
gage moratorium law, the railroad
pension act and others.
Without exceeding President
Roosevelt's budget, this congress;
passed out federal funds with the
most lavish hand of any in his
tory. save in the World war emer-
gency of 1917. Its spending ranged
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
[. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
/. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug 27. UD -
A selling wave carried prices down
fractions to nearly three points on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
this morning. Pacific Gas common
plunged "a, Southern Pacific rs
and Chrysler IL.
The Pacific Gas drop was on a
sale OF 500 shares at 241z. The 6's
and SIS each lost 4, on sales Of
100 at 27lz and 251z. Edison lost
p on the common stock, selling
1400 shares at 2O1z. The 6s, with
300 sold at 26%, and the SIS, with
500 at 25, each dropped i. South
ern Pacific's slump was on 300
shares sold at l8H.
Chrysler's drop was made on a
sale Of only 100 shares at So. Emsco
lost u, selling 100 at 1875. Cali
fornia Packing dropped p to 1885,
on 100
One of the few gains was made
by Republic Petroleum, up u to
81 on l600-share turnover
Standard slumped p to 33A on a
sale Of 100 shares, Union was off y
TO 1875 on 300.
A q loss carried Pacific Finance
common down TO 81 on a 300-share
| turnover, while the C" stock was
unchanged at 11h. Transamerica
sold 600 shares at IA for a Il drop.
Security First National bank was
| off 4 10 47 on sales Of $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

han, officers said, but scars on arms
and fingers check with those Of the
fugitive Mahan and his height ano
weight also tally.
Arrest of MCGOWAN as Mahan
suspect was made late last night
here by Walter Beck, assistant high
way patrol superintendent, and Po-
lice Officer Gier Christensen.
Officers picked the man up when
he parked his car on Main street
here. The car. was a Ford sedan
with Washington license plates
OY297. Two other men were in the
car.
The tips of the mans fingers
had been burned wit h acid.
This strengthened belief he was
Mahan or some other fugitive, po-
lice said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
TEXT OF SOVIET REPLY TO NOTE
OF PROTEST BY UNITED STATES

MOSCOW, Aug. 27, U,R)-The
Soviet government. in a formal
note, emphatically rejected today
the strong United States protest
against Soviet propaganda in the
United States.
The note, addressed by Nicholas
KrestinSky, assistant commissar of
foreign affairs, to Ambassador Will
liam C. Bullitt, said the Soviet gov
ernment had no control over the
Communist Internationale's activi-
ties. 1t was over speeches at the
recent comintern congress that the
United States complained specific
ally.
1t should not be news to the Unit
ed States that the Soviet govern
ment does not control the COMM
tern, the note said. Otherwise, it
denied that Russia had violated IS
pledge to President Roosevelt in
1893 that it would not interfere in
the internal affairs of the United
States.
The note came shortly after de-
livery of several protests, similar to
that of the United States. by Great
Britain, Italy and Latvia. The
Soviet government rejected all
three.
The text of the ssylet note fol-
lows:
In your note of August 25, you
called my attention to the activl-
ties of the seventh congress of the
comintern held in Moscow. Refer
ring to the note of the peoples
commissar for foreign affairs ad-
dressed to the President of the
United States, Mr.. Roosevelt. on
November 16, 1888 you lodged a
protest against such activities which
your government regards as vio-
lation by the government of the
Soviet Union of its pledge contained
in the note of November 16, 1898,
relating to non-interference in the
internal affairs Of the United
States.
Emphasizes Denial
In this connection, consider it
necessary to emphasize with all
energy that the Soviet Union has
always regarded and still regards
with the greatest respect all obliga-
tions assumed by it, including, of
course, the mutual pledge Of nom
interference in internal affairs
contained in the notes Of November
l6. 1898, exchanged between the
United States President, Mr.. Roose-
welt, and the Soviet. commissar of
foreign affairs. Maxim Lityinov.
your note Of august 25 contains
no facts which could be regarded as
a violation on the part of the So
Wet government of ist obligations.
On the other hand, it is undoubted-
ly nothing new for the government
Of the United States that the gov
Srnment Of the Soviet Union cannot
assume and never has assumed any
obligations regarding the COMM
tern.
Thus the statement concerning
violation by the government Of the
Soviet Union Of its obligations un-
der the note of November 16, 1893
does not follow from the obligation
mutually assumed by both parties,
in view Of which I am unable to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
j. 8. PROTEST
REJECTED BY
MOSCOW NOTE
Continued from Page One)

already brought near the breaking
point, may be strained further by
developments within the next few
days, it was believed.
Counter charges of anti-Russian
activity by Americans may be
lodged in the forthcoming Soviet
reply to the state departments en-
phatic protest. it was indicated.
Russian Ambassador Alexander
Trovanovskys statement concern
ing anti-Russian activities in TINS
country was believed to forecast the
probable tone of the Russian reply.
He indicated a satisfactory reply
will be made. but gave no indlcatlon
as to when it will be forthcoming
The state department took no
official cognizance of TroyanoVSKy
assertion that statements maze IN
Moscow concerning the United
States are insignificant compared
to anti-Russian propaganda IN TINS
oo,,,,4,.,, nskl
BECAUSE Of the record of troubled
relations between the SoYlets ana
other nations in the past, o11lcialS
here viewed the future as hghly
uncertain. A break in relations
established last year was not re-
garded as impossible.
Others Had Trouble
Most of the nations with whom
the new Russia has had dealings
have experienced the same difficult
ties, the same disillusionments ana
the same broken pledges OF which
the state department complained SO
bitterly to the Soviet foreign office.
The record includes Great Brit
aims long and troublesome trade
and diplomatic relations with the
Soviets and Germany's many diff
culties with Moscow, chiefly over
Soviet propaganda and subversive
activities.
France, after a sharp exchange
of diplomatic notes, saw one Rus
sian ambassador recalled. Polish
Russian relations have been strain
ed repeatedly. Mexico protested
against Soviet interference in her
internal affairs.
One of the basic principles up
on which the United States recog-
nized the Soviet government was
that there should be halt to Com
munist propaganda in this country
The state department contendeo
this pledge had not been kept.
Troyanovsky's statement, an in
direct reply to the state department
placed blame for Communist pro-
paganda on American citizens.
Anything said in Moscow by
American citizens about the United
States is very insignificant COM
cared to continuous propaganda ir
the United States against the So
Wet Union," he said.
TOXIC. Aug. 81. UP)-Japan is
considering protesting to Soviet
Russia about the activities of the
Comintern which was the basis Of
the United States protest note tt
the Lenin government, it was un'
derstood today.
The foreign office studied the re-
port of the Moscow proceeding:
submitted by Ambassador Ota. i
was said to reveal that Japanese
Communists living in Moscow
broadcast propaganda against ia
pan which was construed here az
violating the spirit of treaty pro-
visions wherein both nations agreed
to refrain from propaganda actiy-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS TO
AFFECT LIVES OF ALL CITIZENS

in the neighborhood of $2O,OO0,-
100000.
That is about one-fifth of the
entire national income last year.
In pre-war days that sum would
have run the national government
about Is years.
It took a presidential veto to
prevent congress from paying out
50 200 100000 more for the soldiers
bonus. There are indications now
that the administration will con-
sent to compromise bonus ar
rangement early next session.
The $4,88O,OOO,0oO work-relief act
was the largest single appropria-
tion ever made by a legislative
body in the worlds history. =
That entire fund is being bor-
rowed by the treasury, adding to
the burden OF national debt that
must be met some day. New
dealers" insisted expenditure of
that amount was imperative to
meet the burden of unemployment
and to make another effort to
speed up industrial recovery.
The new taxes imposed at Presi-
dent Roosevelts behest are of
comparatively little Importance as
revenue raisers, being estimated
to bring only about $250,000,000
year into the treasury. They fall
entirely on wealthy or at least
well-to-do individuals and profit
making corporations.
New dealers we're most proud
of the social security act. 1t laid
down the basis for systems OF old
age and unemployment benefits
which citizens of many other ma
| tions have enjoyed for years.
Outline of Bill
If the President finds funds
which were to have been provided
in the deficiency bill that Huey
Long filibustered to death, the So
cial security program Immediately
will provide federal contributions
of up to SIS a month for persons
who receive old age pensions un-
der state systems.
In 1897 the federal government
will begin to collect taxes on the
wages of an estimated $25,000,000
workers and on their employers
payrolls. From those tax collec-
tions. beginning in 1912, the fed
eral treasury will begin to pay an
nuities to persons who stop work
at IS.
Also there will be imposed grad
dually another set of payroll taxes
to finance unemployment insur-
ance which will be administered
largely by the states.
The new banking act centralizes
| in Washington much greater pow
er to control the volume OF credit
and money than any previous ad-
ministratlon has had. 1t organ
ICES an entirely new board of gov
ernors of the federal reserve sys-
tenn. all to be appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and gives unpre-
cedented powers to this board to
direct operations of the federal re-
serve banks.
Also of great importance to fl
nance and business was the public
utility holding company act, CEN
ter of the most furious fighting
of the session. 1t will force the
simplification of vast utility sys-
tens, eliminating many OF the
holding companies through which
insiders" in some cases are alleged
to have obtained great profits while
ordinary investors got compara-
lively little.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P-
Hogs 200. Barely steady. Locals
and grain feds s1075-11.60. Quot
able top around $1,000
Cattle 400, holdovers 337. Mostly
steady. Fed steers s7.25-740. Grass
and Imperial Mexicans S5.35-6.35.
Few COWS s4.65-5.65. Cutter grades
s2.75-4.25. Bulls to $3.50
Calves rs, holdovers 146. Steady
Texas calves S675-750.
Sheep 600. Strong to 25 higher
Choice wooled lambs S910. Fed
shorn lambs $3.50. Common island
lambs s6.25. Shorn Island ewes
81 -25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Girl Returned Here
By Sheriff Ware

Sheriff R. w. Ware returned to-
day from Pittsburg, Calf, where
he had gone last week to bring
back Thelma Farrell, taken into
custody by Pittsburg police after her
asserted abduction from her home
here two weeks ago. Two men who
admitted to Salt Lake police that
they had abducted the girl were
arrested in the Utah city. Another
man is sought by police and coun-
ty officers for questioning in con-
nection with the case.