davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

creased its fertilization of strategic
points.
The Marking CChinese) govern
ment charged japanese military ag-
ents with renewing their campaign
in North China, directed toward
seeking automous government un-
der Japanese influence.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN.
Two exceptionally large rooms, solarium
en-, dinette. bath with shower: custom
built kitchen equipment: elec. refrigeration.
districts and Government departments.
Garage available. 1910 N. H. ave. NV.
. RMS. KITCHEN DINETTE. SOLARIUM
with built-ln bed, bath with shower; gas,
elec. and refrigeration included in rent
completely redecorated available Aug. Is;
large modern elevator building. excellent
location See resident manager. The Long
fellow Apartments. 5521 Colorado ave. NV.
$500 l4th ST. NW.-SEVERAL ATTRAC-
tive apis. consisting of 2 rms, kit. anc
bath and porch: also rms. kit. bath and
lncloSed porch: elevator service; garage;
refrigeration on house current. Resident
RANpA1I H. HAGNER g. CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
14os GIRARD ST. NW.-3 RMS. o,o
6220 Georgia ave. n.w-2 rms. kit,
bath. retrigeration----- $3.50
1915 Park rd. NV rms. kit.
bath refrigeration--------- ID %
1915 Park rd. n.w.-3 rms. kit,
bath. refrigeration-------- AZ 90
2S54 Conn. ave. n.w.-3 rms. kit,
bath. refrigeration----- So 90
THOMAS P. BROWN.
615 4th St. S.W National 1919.
ALABAMA. 10l5 N ST-DESIRABLE
rms. kit. and bath, S72 so month; elec.
refrigeration. 24-hour elevator service. res
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
AT WISCONSIN.

73S 18th ST NV. DISTRICT GS3U.
37O1 MASS. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW
and 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette on1s and
Eftchen. dinette and bath. available Oct. L.
Cali MR.. WEIGH, Dist. 50l4 -----
24I FARRAGUT ST. NW-ENTIRE SEC
ond fioor of new insulated home. rooms.
kitchen, private bath with shower, gas;
eiec, and REFRIGERATOR; bed room furnished
if desired Georgia 4S4o. -
1924 Sth ST. NM ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. elec. refrigeratlon: al outsldfe9
rooms; md floor: $50 See Janttor or call
Metropolitan 2713. ---
MADISON APARTMENTS. 1879 EYE ST.
nW-One room dressing closet ana batn'
fnfurniSbed. S35 monthly.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

OPEN TODAY IL TO PM
I'll Somerset. pl: n.w-Sublet. .attrac-
tive Groom and bath brick home; refrigera-
tor, garage; very good condition. Natl.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

4701. CONN. AVE. N.W.-SEVERAL DE-
sirable apts.. consisting of rms. kit, bath
and porch. 500 a month; also 4 rms. kit.
bath and porch. S105 and -S12O month:
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
re1rlgeration on house current. Res mgr.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 36OO
Evening star., 1936-08-01

31Ol 18th ST NV.
Apt of > rooms. kitchen and bath
$50 90. Elevator and secretarial telephone
service Resident manager Columbia 1850,
Evening star., 1936-08-01

1O14 Vt. Ave. NV. District 6210.
rooms, . baths. oil heat, garage. porch;
corner house; open for inspection.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO, INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
1926 GIRARD ST. NV.

40ZO G1RA1D 81. N. w.
Porch. living room. bed room large
closet. high ceiling. kitchen-built-in cab
met elec; refrigeration. built-tn bath with
shower. S55 30.
1841 COLUMBIA RD.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevators Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

54@O Connecticut Ave.
NV Corner OF Legation st.
Apts of > and rooms. foyer. kitchen
and bath: porcheS: elevator and secretarlal
telephone service. Resident manager.
Cleveland 9406.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

THE VAN CORTLANDT.
1417 Belmont St NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
and porch - '''--'-.' -N|'- -' 1900
Fr1gtdalre on house current. See Janttor
Evening star., 1936-08-01

1913 EAST CAPITOL ST ROOMS,
kitchenette, private bath; Frigidaire; heat,
light. gas furnished: entire End floor;
completely private: Sis. Line. 6l63.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APTS.

3 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH: MUST HAVE
play space for 6-yr-oid child; permanent
tenant with references. State description
%
Evening star., 1936-08-01

BATTERY PARK MD.
135 Glenbrook rd.-Four bed rooms. 2
baths. maids room and bath: oil heat,
elec. refrigeration. Lear garage. Large
lot Reconditioned throughout S105.
EDW. H JONES & CO..
$500 Conn. Ave. Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

1921 .FAIRMONT ST. NV.
! room and $50 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath so 90
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

Il ROOMS, UNFURNISHED. AUG. 10 OR
Sept. ] within 10-mile radius Of Washing-
ton. Address Box 1922 Duke station
Durham. N. c.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

1881 ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $50. 90
Elec. refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

High elevation. exclusive but conven-
lent Living room. bed room. dining room.
kitchen. bath and sun parlor; electric re-
frigeration, southern exposure. Res. mgr,
-'--' WALTER x. BAcHRACH Agent.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
1919 p ST NV

Apt Of l room. kitchen and bath. cleo
trio stoves and refrigeration. All electric
current free. Janitor North 723i.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
2008 18th ST. NY
THE, LEGATION,

3 rooms. kitchen. bath foyer: ! room
kitchen and bath. conveniently located
See resident manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
THE HERMITAGE.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.

l117 VERMONT AVE
Apt of l room kitchen and bath $50 30
Resident manager. Metropolitan 6377.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
THE EMBASSY

1919 Harvard St NV. at Mt. Pleasant st
Apt of . rooms. kitchen and bath
switchboard and elevator service. Residen
manager. Columbia 9@0O.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
10d z ct NJ w

1886 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. of rooms, kitchen. bath and porch
SS- 40
Evening star., 1936-08-01

THE MOZART,
1890 Fuller ST at Mozart Pl.
Apis OF > rooms, kitchen and bath. with
inclosed porch. electric refrigeration. ele-
yator; S51 so to $50 50.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
THE PERSHING

ZUf . I. INV.
Apt of rooms. kitchen and bath
Evening star., 1936-08-01

1850 CONNECTICUT AVE.
1 rm.. kitch.. bath and porch $4,000
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Elevators. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
WASTED-APARTMENTS.

AUGUST "a UNTIL SEPTEMBER II.
FooS nSAiDeb qpe qee6S 96GG s3t ot 81 BE-
very quiet; preferably top floor Address
Box S1-A, Star Office, giving location and
Evening star., 1936-08-01
4707 CONNECTICUT AVE
Corner Davenport ST.

Corner UlVtNpUII OI. -
Four-room apt. with two exposures. Two
he'd rooms living room. dinette, kitchen.
bath. screened porch: beautiful lobby car
peted corridors. electric refrlgeration; r.
Resident manager Emerson $500.
20 r. / AVE NW.-NEWLY FURNISHED
apis of . and 3 rooms and Kitchen. olnette
and bath. Open. m
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Mt. PLEASANT-S9. 900.
rooms. baths. Q freplaces, lovely
recreation room. Call Mr.. Heacock at
National 09S2.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
54 r. I. AVE. NV.

81 r. I. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath $1,000
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1503 H St. NV. National 2345.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE.
1860 ClydeSdale pl II W-FRIGIDAIRE
CURRENT FREE. Just > blocks north of
18th and Col. rd.. convenient to stores,
theaterS and car lines.
S42 .50-Reception hall, living room,
dressing closet. Murphy bed. dinette, kitch-
en-, tile bath built-in tub and shower
S5?-Receptton hall. living room with
and tile bath.
$40 BUCHANAN ST NV. APT. 2O7.
S55-Living room. dressing room with
Murphy bed. bed room, kitchen and bath;
ELECTRICAL Refrigeration;
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SALE-HOUSES.

GROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. At
2lo3 18th St NV. Rent, S69.5O. Cal M
L. SMITH. Adams 71OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
TRANCE REJECTS HITLER REPLY
tcontinued from Page l.>


 members; second, the question re- garding the Locarno powers: Are the proposals made in Chancellor Hitler's speech to be discussed iIn- mediately or in the near future7 The council decided to consider the German reply immediately in a secret meeting"
 Supported FIandin
 It was learned that at the secret meeting, Maximim Litvinov of Rus sia and Nicholas Titulescu of Ru- mania supported Flandin's demand for rejection of the German re- ply. Joseph Beck of Poland did not oppose it.
 The speeches continued and the session appeared likely to be 8 long one.
 The secret meeting of the council opened in an atmosphere of pessi- nisn. Barriers 100 feet down the hallway prevented anyone from ap- preaching the throne room in St. James palace, where the session was held.
 Maxim Litvinov was the first of the major delegates to arrive. He halted on the red carpeted stairs for a minute to study Q big oil por- trait of Charles II.
 Capt. Anthony Eden and Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin are rived looking extremely glum.
 The secret meeting began at 3:45 D. n1., (10:45 a. m. EST).
 Flandin Spoke First
 The first speaker at the secret session was Flandin, who irnmedi- ately intimated the German reply is not acceptable to France.
 The six neutrals on the council Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Argen- tina, Chile and Ecuador, were re- ported to have met secretly this morning and agreed generally that Germany had violated the Locarno treaty, but did not attempt any de- cision on sanctions or other meas ures of redress.
 Not bound by any military alli- ance as the other eight members of the council, the neutrals were re- ported seeking common attitude on tn single question of whether the Locarno treaty had been violated. A report of the meeting was sent to Flandin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Ringing eloquence painted bril- liant picture of little Ireland and her people, the glories of old Erin were lauded in rounded phrases, and tribute to Irishmen past and pres- ent was given by distinguished speakers as several hundred crowd cd the main dining room of The Elton last night for the annual St Patrick's dinner of the Irish-Amer- ican Club. National, state and local office- e-holders, leading clergymen men and women prominent in pro- fessional and business life were among the guests of honor at the event that climaxed 8 great day of celebration for those of the Ould Sod.
 "The Island of Saints and Schol- Ars" and it's people were eloquently lauded in the principal address of the evening, masterly oration by Very Reverend Edward J. Walsh president of St. Johns College Brooklyn, N. Y. His voice vibrant with emotion and sincerity, Father Walsh told of the suffering and per- secution undergone by Celts for SC many hundreds of years, of their unceasing upholding of the torches of learning and faith through the darkest years and of how their em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
SERGE MDIVANI
 KILLED IN POLO
tcontinued rom Page 1o

(Continued rom Page 1.)
 polo field at Delray Beach to the Van Alen Villa, then to a West Palm Beach funeral parlor. It probably will be shipped today to the Van Alen mansion at Newport, R. l., scene of the Van Alen social tri- umphs of three generations, where funeral services will be held.
 Mrs. Mdivani, who stood like a statue in a pouring rain while arr- bulance attendants worked over the body of her husband, was under stood to have broken once she was in the privacy of her mothers home, where open grief, according to the Van Alen code, was first permis- sable. Her mother, Mrs. James Laurens Van Alen, who had had two Mdivanis for sons-in-law and had been attached to both, also was grieving. She was among the 600 so- ciety men and women who saw the tragic end of a society polo match.
 One of Three Brothers
 ASABV woo OAlC OA who styled themselves princes. and became celebrated in Sunday sup plements for their marriages to wealthy American women. Serge was the former husband of Pola Negri, movie actress, and Mary Me- Cormic, opera star.
 He was B. years old. Alexis the younger brother, married Miss Van Alen soon after she made her debut in New York society, which her an- cestors, particularly the Astors, had ruled with iron hands. David, the eldest, married Mae Murray, also 9 movie actress, who divorced him.
 The accident occurred on the Gulf Stream polo field, one of chain maintained by the wealthy eastern socialites who spend their winters in Florida, their springs in the Car olines and Virginia, their summers in Europe and their autumns in New York.
 Wife Runs on Field
 The players gathered around. Mrs. Mdivani waited a minute for him to get up, then ran out on the field. followed by her mother. Suddenly It began to rain. Many of the spec tators ran for shelter, thinking the accident had been of no con- sequence. Mrs. Mdivani knelt beside her husband, urged him to speak. She stood up, dry-eyed and calm, and urged the other players to worl, on him. They did. An ambulance arrived and its attendants applied a pulmotor. Two doctors came out of the spectators. Both said he was dead, but Mrs. Mdivani urged more efforts to revive him. Finally, she was led from the field and tawen to the Van Alen Palm Beach home.
 She married him month ago there. Tn 1932 when she was considering divorcing his brother, Alexis, Serge had undertaken the role of reconciliation. He followed Alexis to Europe, urged him to make his peace with his pretty American heiress. Presumably Alexis refused because Mrs. Mdvani obtained her divorce. She remained on friendly terms with him and with his broth- CTS and the friendship eliminated in new romance.
 Surviving Members
 London, March 16.-(UP)-The surviving members of the Mdivani family will meet to decide upon the future, the United Press was in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
GREEN COLORS OF
 ERIN TO WAVE
tcontinued from Page D

(COntiuueQ from gaBe 1,1
 amount of shamrock going through the local mails during the past few days, however, was not up to the standard set in past years, 1t was learned.
 St. Patrick's day, nevertheless, will be real Irish one for Waterbury's residents tomorrow. "It's great to be Irish," will be the general password.
 Irish American Club
 The Irish-American clubs toast to the memory of St. Patrick. al- though ceremonious as 1t has been i,ntii this time, will not be complet- ed until tomorrow night at which time the organization will conduct an entertainment and dance at Buckingham hall. The affair will be for both the young and those whose ideas are young. Thoughts or the Emerald Isle will be recounted as Judges Celtic Minstreis of New Ha- ven hold the spotlight during . con- cert program of an hour beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. Music Tor modern dancing during the evening will be provided by Jack Fitzgerald and his scintillating orchestra.
 The entertainment of the evening will consist of songs by Joseph H. Lezotte and the Mastersingers, Wil- liam O'Brien, radio favorite and many others.
 Minstrels Not Unknown
 Judges Minstrels of the Elm City are not exactly unknown in this city for they have provided many Q ra- dio concert which has been tempting enough for many to engage in those one time popular kitchen parties and rock the foundation of the building while their mind was entirely set on the execution of Jig, reel or hornpipe. It has been stated on ex- cellent authority that these dances will be played tomorrow night and whats more the modern thespians will not be neglected for there will be no intermissions between dances for one orchestra will carry on as the other has completed the previous dance. There will be time only for clearing the floor and this will be hustled along according to the com- mittee in charge.
 William Boyle, chairman of the ticket committee announced today that more than 1000 tickets have already been sold and that the es- timated attendance will be 1,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

for the Locarno powers to bind themselves in advance to do what Hitler wants. Any possible rebuke. to Germany for marching troops into the Rhineland because Germany herself-without consultation--held the Locarno treaty 7"dead" would be offset by prior promise to forget it all and do business as Hitler dic- tated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Continued from Page 1) Lowell, Lawrence and HaverhiIl may reopen today or tomorrow. Damage in the lower MerriInack valley section was estimated at $l ,000, 900.
 Maine Reports Damage
 Most reports of new damage came from Maine. At Moscow, tllr- bulent flood waters of the Kenne- bee cut a canyon in Nichols Hill, burying the private railroad line of the Central Maine company. The slash in the hill was reported to be be @ quarter mile long, 300 feet wide and 150 feet deep.
 Other ice jams remained in the Penobscot river, but officials believ- ed they would break sometime to- day.
 The Sebastocook river, whose wa- ters inundated sections of Clinton, Winslow, Benton Falls and Pittsheld showed no indication of receding and officials watched it anxiously.
 Though waters were falling, the Richmond -Brunswic section of Maine still was handicapped seri- ously. Richmond had only 12 hours water supply on hand with the town pumping station flooded. A fuel and food shortage theatened Gardiner. Ofiicials hoped trucks would reach the town today. Oil lamps were the only menas of illumination in parts of Gardiner and Hallowell but pow CT lines may be restored today.
 The situation was less hopeful in Brunswick and Topsharn, where the power plan was flooded with huge dynarnos and other machinery water r-soaked.
 The Androscoggin river dropped six feet in 24 hours yesterday. Liwe- wise returning to normal was the Kennebec. Though ice foes remain ed in both streams, officials were prepared for any sudden break.
 Several more bridges were washed out during the day. Highways were inundated. Flood damage .thrhough- out Maine was estimated unofici- ally by Governor Louns J. Brann at $l0,000, ,000. He planned to seek irn- mediate release of $50,000 in ERA funds to aid flood victims.
 Conn Waters Recede
 Hartford, March 16-(UP)-Flood waters, which claimed three lives within four days, were receding throughout the state today and the danger point was believed definitely passed. The Connecticut river, which reached a crest of 24 feet, was slowly settling back to nor- malcy and residents in the East Hartford meadows section returned to their partly inundated homes. The first flood death in this area was that of Nelson H. Levondosky, 10, who toppled from homemade rowboat and died from a heart at- tack. Last week Norwich woman died from fright and Stratford aviation worker was drowned.
 The ice was breaking up in the Connecticut and tributaries and emergency conditions were declared ended.
 Road gangs set to work clearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Speakers Laud Ireland sand of Saints and Scholars

highways, and construction crews began the work of replacing bridges and railroad tracks, torn away by the raging currents.
 Thousands of motorists drove to the river to witness the ice breakup Sunday, creating one of the worst traffic jams in Ffartfofd's history. Charles Dombrowsky, 13, who ven- tuired too close to the water, tlirn- bled in and was rescued by Q po- licen1ari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

meets" said one foreign ofiice spokesman. But private and news paper reports indicated that there was little hope of change in the French attitude.
 Leaders believed. however. that Germany won an advantage by her reply and might still split France and Britain.
 Warning that Germany may re- pudlate her foreign debts if she is penallzed in the Rhineland crisis was made today by the FFankfurteT zoitung. like other newspapers. under close government control. The warn- ing was made by Erich Walter. inc fimentlaI finance editor Of the zel' tung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

| (Contlnued from Page 1D the German message of today, as "in due course"
 It was the word Forthwith that reused French anger and caused grave and anxious league leaders to predict today that the council must reject the German answer, perhaps by unanimous vote.
 Because the translation was an of cial one, authoritative sources ex- pressed belief that Germany had made concession and actually had modified its demand.
 (The United Press Berlin bureau, transmitting the text of the Ger many reply, translated "Asbald" as meaning at once. Cassell's New German dictionary" gives it as: forthwith, thereupon, presently, at once, inmediately.D
 British Cabinet Meets
 The British cabinet met this morn ing to consider the deadlock and the League Council was summoned to meet secretly at 3:30 p. m. Q0:30 a. m. EST) to consider the German re- ply to the invitation to participate in discussion of French and Belgian charges that Germany violated the Versailles and Locarno treaties by reoccupying the Rhineland.
 The strains of @ funeral march from nearby horseguards parade, where the funeral cortege was as- sembling for the burial of Admiral Earl Beattie, hero of Jutland, drifted into Whitehall and Downing Street as the cabinet met to consider it's action at the council meeting.
 It was said that there was unlike ly to be a public council session to- day because there was so much of importance to be discussed in secret.
 To Be Considered First the council must consider whether to accept the German reply which, 1, agreed to participate pro- vided Germany was treated as an equal; 2, provided 1t is agreed in ad- vance that Adolf Hitler's seven point peace plan, offered as his troops marched into the Rhineland, is to be discussed immediately.
 Secondly the council must decide whether to make another effort, of- ficially or through Great Britain, to get Germany to attend the meeting or to proceed with its task, under the Locarno treaty, of deciding for mally whether Germany is a treaty violator.
 All parties were eager to accept the first condition of the German treaty about equal treatment: no sooner had the second condition been read, however, that not only France and Belgium but Great Bri- tain let 1t be known that 1t was ab- solutely unacceptable.
 Pending consideration of the situa- ton created by the German reply, formal meetings among the Locarno treaty powers - Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy-werc suspended.
 Leaders Are Angry Leaders were angry because of what they believed was an obvious German effort not to cooperate and help liquidate a dangerous crisis, but on the contrary, to separate Britain and France.
 That Hitler won round in the diplomatic bout by his reply, was ad- mitted. He was in position to say to his people that the league was to blame for not accepting German offer of friendship.
 But to accept this offer would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

formed today.
 David Mdivani, the lone survivor of the three marrying Mdivanis, is enroute here on the He De France from the United States. Mrs. Jose Maria Sert, a sister and wife of the Spanish painter will arrive here Tuesday from Paris.
 The United Press reached an- other sister, Nina Mdivani, at her cottage in Crowborough, Sussex. She said she was all but prostrate from grief for her brother, but that so far it had not been decided whether Ter brother, her sister, and she would go to the United States for the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
GIRL, 10, STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

Authorities at St. Mary,s hospital today reported no change in the con dition of Doris Welch, 10, who has been on the danger list since her admission following an automobile accident Friday afternoon. The girl was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Mary 0. Garren, after she had tripped and fallen in the road while roller skating. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Welch of 166 Frost road.
 Australian dog-breeders may have Q code imposed by the government.