davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
. 2. EISEH, HFd 7
Bluemont. Va.
BIuemont. Va
DESIRABLE ACREAGE TRACTS.

DESIRABLE ACREAGE TRACTS,
2 miles from ID. c. line. Immediately
near new U. S. Navy radio research
laboratory. where land is now surprisingly
cheap and where values are practically
sure to enhance in value 10n'a in the
next ; years. Close to churches schools
and stores, etc. although highly restricted.
Terms are unusually easy Home now
built vary in price from 81 1000 to $4,000
Drive to Clinton Md turn left at bank
drive :, miles to Bellefonte, see white
FENCE. and white house with red roof
on left.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AUTO TRAILER.

DE LUXE TROTWOOD RANGER. for sale
or rent: nearly new: berths for five. Also
complete trailer equipment and Cadillac
roadster for sale. Phone Wisconsin 4112.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan: radio equipped:
black hniSh like new; VS. motor running
smoothly clean as a pin and eXcep-
uonally sound throughout; good tires:
S593. Triangle Ford Dealers 4th and
Fla. ave ne Natl. 3gs5 Omen eVeninzS
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SALE-ACREAGE.

BEYOND FALLS CHURCH. VA.-WOODED
land in a valley; fine timber; area to suit;
$3.50 and upward per acre. LOUIS P.
ATTENTION BUILDERS. seeking lots. in
D. c., nearby Md or Va. upon which to
build-tracts up to 80 acres. Ask me for
listings. r. B. FARQUHAR, Adams 03O3
ABOUT s ACRES OF GROUND IN BETH
esda, Md Lays nicely for subdivision.
Close to all conveniences; gas, water, sew
erage available. Price. S3, 800 per acre.
CYRIS KEISER, Jr, 521l Wisconsin ave.
Phone Cleveland 537I
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1885 Tudor touring. black finish.
cream wheels; privately owned. Must sac
ridce: S95 down balance to suit Can
handle small trade. Phone Adams 1906
or Columbia 3102
Evening star., 1936-01-19

SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1888 Fordor sedan Jumbo low
pressure air wheels faultless mechanical
order; unusually clean and ready for long,
dependable service: S319 Triangle Ford
Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Natl. $685..
Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD-Private party will sell. S225 credit
Tor $50: good on any type car. Phone
Decatur 4gl6
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan black finish,
low m.leage nev-car condition; terms
and guarantee Sia0 Triangle Ford Deal
ers. 18th and r. !. ave. ne. Natl 1886.
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1936-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

BUTLDER-DEVELOPER OPEN FOR PROP
ositiOn; good subdivision deal; build imme-
diatelyi appointment. Address Box 491 *.
star once.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Regardless where your property is To-
Gated an equitable exchange is possible
through our system See Mr. Riddell
ROBERT L. MckEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg Ma. 4750.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1882 cabriolet; looks like show
room car: motor tested and proved: rich
ebony waxed finish steal at - down.
Sl61g per month; money-back guarantee.
Keep Rollin With Nolan. III 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor sedan; black
finish without scratch; driven little BY
one owner: clean as brand-new and
will be delivered to you for your 1893
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth and - 95
weekly; guaranteed. TRIANGLE Ford Deal
Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1929 coupe; special, with rumble
seat: original finish, owned by prominent
bank executive; chauffeur driven. kept in
SS.45 per month: money-back guarantee.
Keep Rollin With Nolan" iii 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1899 coach: original finish
spotless; motor thoroughly checked and
in fine condition fine rubber: ready for
safe Winter driving: only $40 down, bal
ance is easy. Addison Chevrolet. 1887
Irving st. NV. phone Adams 541l.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor touring Sc
dan: with bui!t-in trunk: custom Philco
radio for Ford black finish not to be
olstinCuisfed from brand-nev very low
milease: liberal reduction; new-car terms
and guarantee Triangle Ford Dealers. No.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD, 1885 VS.: Tudor touring sedan;
driven 10000 miles: had best of care, radio.
heater. seat covers, etc. Phone Shepherd
PIE Mr. QuimhY
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan; motor recon-
ditioned in our own shop: very good rub
ber and fine battery ready for Winter
driving; only $40 down balance easy.
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV.
phone Adams SAL
Evening star., 1936-01-19
NEAR BANK CORNER.

STORE AND APARTMENT two doors
from bank on main artery in good busi-
ness section of city: one tenant pays 5000
per year rent. furnishes own heat; this
property is owned by a mortgage COM
pany and is offered at low price; shows
high return on small cash required Gail
Mr. DREW Metropolitan 1927. r. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. 205 Investment Bldg.
COLORED-NEAR EUCLID AND ON
each, renting ~ at So. 50: o:' a barsain lu a. o
$6,S50. National 9257.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHRYSLER 1888 Imperial Conv. Coupe
An extra clean car in every detail that
Will please the most discriminating. Orig
inal finish of jet black. cream wire wheels.
black leather upholstery. new top. metal
tire covers mechanically perfect and
floating power in an Imperial is the
smoothest of all motors; i-tube. RADIO.
real bargain at S595. Liberal trade
on your present car; terms. Norris. Inc.
3olS I4th ST. NV. North 394g.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD i2-ton. open body, closed cab.
S23a motor reconditioned: excellent buy
st. s.w Line O3O2 or 1878. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Fine income property. WASHINGTON,
D. c.. for Missouri farm.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1881 coach: paint. tires. mo-
tor and general condition excellent; only
So down. balance to suit. Addison Chew
rolet. 1437 Irving st. NV, Adams o41l.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
EXCHANGE.

3s ACRES WITH 7-ROOM HOUSE AMI
store. in Virginia, clear. for Washington
property.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1890 and 1881 coach and
sedan good shape; real bargains, terms;
| small down payment. 116G 18th NV. 19'
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHRYSLER 1895 Airf1ow "s' seaan-This
car used almost exclusively by company
official; low mileage and cannot be told
from a brand-new car. in fact It is so
nearly new We Will give a new-car guar
antee to its purchaser. Can be bought
at big discount on liberal terms. Your
car in trade. Drive il today. H. B.
Learv Jr. Bros. 1912 You st. NV.
Phone Potomac GU00
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1881 special de luxe roadster; side
mountings trunk. driven by a lady, kept IN
heated garage s. down and Sl331 per
month; money-back guarantee Keep
Rollin' With Nolan" USed-Car Stadium,
18th and NJ SITS NV
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AT SEMINARY HILL.

adjoining Alexandria. Va. probably the
most attractive undeveloped property in
Arington County All public snln,a utilities there @
developer has all the variety he could ask
Proximity to the Army and Navy Club Is
such land as may be needed at low prices.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K st. NV. National 1855.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1881 de luxe phaeton; genuine
leather upholstery. paint like new, retuned
motor; a real buy at only - down and
Sl3.H7 per month; money-back guarantee.
NolanS Used-Car Stadium. 18th and NJ
Sts. NV.
FORD 1913. Fordor sedan; motor in best
of condition. fine rubber and very clean
interior; only 81 down and S4.a1 per
week: money-back guarantee. NolanS
Used-Car Stadium 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

| CHEVROLET 1891 sedan; in splendid con-
dition. runs dandy. excellent motor;
| genuine bargain only $3.50; easy terms.
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
| Phone North 141g
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD roadster, 90; good condition; S35
cash. 62l Lawnsdale St. Colmar Manor,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD h-ton panel. S129: recondtioned
motor: perfect every detail; easy terms. c.
Dick English. 94l Water St. s.w. Line.
O:}V2 or 3613. Open eve. and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1898 master coach, new ma
room finish. mohair upholstery like new.
excellent tires; Al mechanical condition.
One of the cleanest Jobs in town. You
must drive this car to appreciate its
value. Only S319, easy terms or trade.
Logan Motor Co. Ford Dealers. 1419
Irvinc ST n " 3a20 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHRYSLER 1895 "G'' sedan. Ike brand
new. with very low mileage. This car must
be seen to appreciate the appearance and
condition II is in. VIII please the most
careful buyer. Priced for quick sale a. only
S615 new-car terms Simmons Motors.
Inc. corner 18th and StS NV Dec. , 81
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1898 sedan; original finish
like new; motor in best of condition: SPOT
less interior: only S55 down. balance easy.
Addison Chevrolet. 1887 Irving st. NV,
phone Adams 541l
Evening star., 1936-01-19
WANTED-LOTS.

BUILDING LOTS WANTED INfMEDI-
ately Cash. Anywhere in or near D. c.
Location. size. lowest cash price. phone.
Quick action. Full information. address
Box Ask. Star office.
BUILDER OPEN FOR PROP
osition good subdivision deal. Build i'm
mediately. Appointment. Address Box
BUILDER WANTS SEVERAL BUILDING
lots in good NV section for detached or
row houses Phone District 641O
Evening star., 1936-01-19

DODGE 1894 sedan. model DIR. actually
driven $1,000 miles; has new tires. We
think this car an excellent value at S5iJ.
Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

paint motor thoroughly reconditioned
very clean interior: battery and top excel
lent; ready for safe Winter driving; only
So5 down. balance is easy. Addison
Chevrolet. 1897 Irving st. NV, phone
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1894 sedan; excellent ap-
pearance and perfect mechanical condi-
ton; S2S5; owner leaving town. 736 Sth
81. NV. Phone MetrOpolitan OO95.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET 1885 Sedan. standard model;
driven very little: heater; S395. Call
District 1925 all day Sunday. -
CHEVROLET 1885 Standard Sedan; dem.
easy terms; consider trade. Mr.. Jose,
!72s park rd. NV. lot 2573. 2573.----
CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan. beauti-
full shape: this fine car goes & at S2a5 @ for
nnsn 1mmed!atsd snday sale 10 70 70 s. New f0fN ave- '
CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe 4-door sedan;
& wheels with practically new tires. motor
in 1886 condition: one Of the most attrac-
S154S per month: money-back guarantee.
keep Rollin' With Nolan" III 18th NV.
CHEVROLET 1880 sport coupe. r. s.
Good tires hot-water heater; runs per-
easy terms. Woody. rear 1915 N. Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

TRADE I'M Your OLD HOUSE!
w. B. PICHLER. 1905 K NV. MET. 4344.
BUILDER WITH PLANS FOR QUAINT
and pleasing small houses Of charm wishes
to secure suitable lots. near stores and
transportation, preferably on deferred pay
ROW, sEMI-DETACHED OR DETACHED
lots desired In exchange for good second.
trust notes secured on recently built
trusts. Address Box 2S2.X. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHRYSLER 1882 C-M convertible coupe
radio: lovely condition; very small down
payment I1Gt 18th 81. NV. Cheap 13e
Evening star., 1936-01-19

CHEVROLET late 1920 sedan: original
paint motor tires like new. Upholstery
spotIess; used little. $4,000 miles; new
battery See to appreciate. S75. $500
15lh st ant 3OH
Evening star., 1936-01-19

BUICK 1871 sport coupe model 56S;
paint is perfect, has wire wheels sandd 9
trunk rack perfect tires and motor, had
kept in garage oil changed regularly etc:
Our price only $3.50. Safety Tested "
QI41
Evening star., 1936-01-19

FORD 1929 coupe; perfect little car. only
81 down and S6.34 per month; money!
back guarantee. Nolan's Used-Car Stadium.
18th and NJ SIS nv
Evening star., 1936-12-08

conference hereafter at the gates Of
the villa.
1t was at these gates that he said
today:
Mrs. Simpson is in excellent health
and it has not been necessary for her
to see q physician"
Thus he denied repeated rumors
that the American divorces health
had broken under the strain.
Lord Brownlow, putting long cigar.
asserted Mrs. Simpson likes Cannes 50
much she may remain for five or six
weeks"
As he finished talking to reporters,
Mrs. Simpson appeared at q window
of the villa. but retired quickly when
she saw the crowd below.
Lord Brownlow nodded his head in
her direction and said she had taken
q short stroll In the garden during the
morning-the first time she had left
the villa.
You can easily realize Mrs. Simp-
sons position" said her spokesman.
we realize there Is tremendous
interest and We want to appease the
appetite OF the press, but there isn't
anything more I can tell you now"
He said he had not heard reports
that q plane, with three passengers.
had left London for Cannes.
Nobody is expected here from Lon
don,' he said.
Statement Came rs Climax.
Yesterdays announcement of Mrs.
Simpsons willingness to forego her
love for Edward came as startling
climax to her fight from the storm
center of the empires constitutional
crisis.
Friends said her decision was taken
only after two telephone calls to the
young monarch at his Belvedere es-
tate, where she was his guest until
she decided her absence might ease
the situation.
The formal statement was an
nounced through Lord Brownlow. his
gentleman in waiting.
The outstanding impression here
was the statement had been well
ICCclNCu Al al oIltlSu QuhI tcIS, cIl-
hancing Mrs. Simpsons popularity
and clarifying the tense situation.
Good Sportsmanship."
Hailed in international circles as
good sportsmanship," the statement
was believed by many to be only q
public expression of the free hand
Mrs. Simpson gave the King long ago.
Lord Brownlow, repeatedly en-
phasizing that the statement was
signed by Mrs. Simpson, made known
her decision in a Cannes hotel room
to a group Of reporters.
Mrs. Simpson," Brownlow read
from the document, Throughout the
last few weeks has invariably wished
to avoid any action or proposal which
might hurt or damage his majesty or
the throne.
To-day her attitude Is unchanged,
and she Is willing, II such action
will solve the problem, to withdraw
forthwith from q situation that has
become both unhappy and untenable.
Thus Mrs. Simpson offered her solu-
ton to the crisis.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

which Is about 50 miles wide and lies
between two mountain ranges east Of
Palawan.
The narrow Malayas, which rise in
places to over 5000 feet, bound the
valley on the west; the Sierra Madre
Range, between $500 and 5000 feet
high. fringes the northeast coast, and
the Cordillera Central Of Luzon, the
most prominent chain on the islands,
runs north Of the plain to the Pacific
Ocean.
The Cayagan River. 200 miles long.
which flows northward through North
ern LuZon and drains one-fourth Of
the island, Is the largest river.
The plains lying amid the noun
tains have the densest populations of
the islands except in Cebu. where the
people live mostly on the coastal plain.
as the interior Is high and rugged.
Swollen waters in streams in central
provinces of Luzon Islands, in the
wake of typhoon which swept five
provinces of the Philippine Archi-
pelago. claimed at least $40 lives and
left hundreds unaccounted for about
seven weeks ago.
Damage then was worst in Neuva
Ecija Province, north of Manila. In
the provincial capital of Cabanatuan,
which has a population of $4,000,
81 bodies were recovered.
The largest single disaster was re-
ported at nearby Bongabon, where the
Pampanga River rose and 300 mill
workers were missing.
The Luzon floods left at least 10000
homeless. All towns and villages in
the Pampanga River Valley were in
undated.
In August, 1884, 225 were unac-
counted for after a tidal wave struck
Mauban. Damage to Luzon was esti-
mated at more than $500, 900 and thou
sands were left homeless in the city
Of Naga.
RED CROSS MAY ACT.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

cal aspects Of the governments rela-
tions with Socialist military forces.
The position had formerly been COM
bined in joint post held by Del
Vayo.
Rifle and machine gun fighting
broke out again in devastated Univer-
,sity City, but there were no decisive
results.
Fascists continued their drive
against Guadalajara, about IS miles
northeast of Madrid, indicating the
possibility an eventual effort to pierce
the Madrid defense line might come
from opposite directions. The sector
had been comparatively quiet until re-
Gently.
Suburban Pozuelo de Alcacorn also
was splattered with machine gun and
rifle fire In O skirmish between op-
posing forces which did not change
the picture Of the month-old siege.
Fascist and defense artillery bat
teries exchanged shot for shot In q
Evening star., 1936-12-08

men display to reporters . card bear
ing the words Federal guard"
The guards were assigned after
Lewis J. Valentine, police commits
sioner, said his officers would not
eject sit-down strikers from Federal
property 80 long as they behaved
themselves.
skirmish Marks Demonstration.
One skirmish marked the demon
stration last night, precipitated by the
attempt of nine woman street pickets
10 Join the workers inside the build
ing, on Eighth Avenue. They were
stopped by guards at the third floor
ofiices and, after q brief scufiie, six
Of the women got inside and the
others were bundled into an elevator
and hustled back to the street.
Police reported demonstrations at
other project headquarters. Farther
downtown, at the Broadway Offices Of
the w. p. A. engineering project, OH
GERS said IS employees were in the
building. which was locked on the in
side.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

A. Julian Brylawski, head of the
realty department for the Warner
Brothers Theaters in this district, was
named first assistant chief barker for
1897. The other officers are A. E.
Lichtman of the Lichtman Theater
Circuit, chosen as second assistant
chief barker, and Sam CALAMITY Of Co.
lumbia Pictures and Harry Hunter Of
Paramount. reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
The new members added to the
Board of Governors for the next two
years are Sidney Lust, A. z. Lichtman,
Harry Hunter, Lou Rome and Charles
Kranz.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
MARITIME STRIKE
BREAK PREDICTED
Federal Mediators See Hope
for Progress in Effect
ing Settlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December g.
Federal mediators looked hopefully for
. break in the six-week-long maritime
strike today as shipowners and unions
carried their campaigns for public
support to q civic auditorium debate
here.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Edward
p. McGrady predicted a break soon
after spokesmen for operators Of
coastwise vessels reported progress IN
renewed settlement negotiations.
Accepting an invitation from the
Unions, Roger D. Lapham, represent
ing offshore operators, agreed to de-
bate the issues at the civic auditorium
mass meeting tonight.
LApham, president of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Co., will share
speaking time with Mayor John F.
Dore OF Seattle, supporting the unions.
., Bridges Also to Speak.
Other speakers will include Harry
Bridges, coast president of the Inter-
national Longshorernen's Association,
dIlo x1dk1y d4ANCbCAS ., A1S1o Va WAN
Sailors Union of the Pacific.
The unions have charged "the big
three" - American Hawaiian, Dollar
and Matson lines-blocked peace nego-
tiations.
While the strike blockade Of coast
ports remained unbroken, warehouse
men here rejected by vote of 428 to
IS Q settlement offer from operators
Of general warehouses, cold storage
plants and feed and grain mills.
The warehouse men. affiliated with
the International Longshoremen's As
sociation, walked out october 80.
Their rejection was reported based on
opposition to a proposed wage differ
ential between regular and casual
work.
Prior to the vote operators Of cold
storage plants announced produce
would be released under truce agree
ment.
Agreement Reported.
Negotiations brought announcement
that the coastwise shipowners, organ
lied separately from offshore opera
tors, had reached agreement on nVe
Of eight points with the radio teleg-
raphists.
The coastwise group, which had
reached tentative agreements with all
but two Of seven unions prior to the
strike, also resumed negotiations with
the masters, mates and pilots.
Settlement with the coastal opera
tors would release 70 Of the nearly
$50 ships now tied up by the strike
Of $1,000 West Coast maritime work.
ers. McGrady and other mediators
have expressed hope such a break
would serve as wedge to general
peace.
At Galveston, Tex, striking mates
and engineers of Texas ports decided
to continue support Of the striking
unlicensed seamen until noon Thurs
day, thus rejecting both the terms Of
fered them by Lykes steamship in
terests and the decision of their ma
tional unions officers who met in
Washington Sunday.
OFFICERS ASSAILED.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

pledged to coordinate them into prac-
tical peace machinery.
The agreements are: The 1928
treaty to avoid or prevent conflicts;
the supplementary conciliation and ar
bitration convention Of 1929: the inter-
American arbitration treaty Of 1929;
the Kellogg BRAND treaty and the Ar
gentina anti-war treaty.
The ratification drive, to which Bo-
livia and Ell Salvador reacted favorably,
coinciding with the disclosure Mexico
planned shortly to propose a revised
fered in 1888 at the Montevideo con-
ference.
Francisco Castillo Najero and Al
fonso Reyes, Mexican delegates, were
drafting the new proposal which, au-
thoritative sources said, again would
condemn wars of aggression and pro-
pose a permanent conciliation COM
mission binding all signatories to ar
bitrate their differences.
Informed sources said the new code
was an embodiment Of the best Of re-
cent suggestions offered the Organisa-
ton Subcommittee of the conference,
of which Castillo Najera is chairman.
The survey showed Argentina rati-
fled only its own anti-war pact, letting
dust gather on the other four and
that its approval of the 1928 treaty
would give that agreement complete
ratification.
Enrique Finot of Bolivia pledged his
government to join the conciliation,
arbitration and Kellogg g-Briand agree
ments, but observers pointed out
Bolivia would be governed by decree,
with no session of its Congress ut
least until next August.
The conciliation treaty also was un-
ratified by Argentina, Costa Rica and
Paraguay. Honduras and Venezuela
still were not bound by it because,
although they had approved, they had
not completed the ratification process
Manuel Castro Ramirez of e
Salvador pledged that Central Ameri-
can republic to adherence to the
Kellogg BRAND pact by February
leaving only Argentina, Uruguay and
Bolivia to join. All Of them have
signified their intention to ratify it.
Antonio Pons, Ecuador's delegate
cast doubt on unanimous approval oi
the arbitration convention. He de.
clared Ecuador disapproved of COM
pulsory arbitration before all Other
means had failed and took the view
other pacts containing the arbitration
principle were sufficient. .
Ecuador's stand, authoritative
sources said, was the result oi
boundary controversies with Peru ant
Colombia.
Columbia, understood reliably *
hold similar views, was not q signator,
to the arbitration convention in com
pany with Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay
Paraguay and Costa Rica.
Views were not disclosed by dele
gates Of Paraguay, only non-ratifle
Of the Argentina anti-war treaty; O
Costa Rica, which had ratified neithel
the conciliation nor arbitration agree
ments, and Uruguay, which had no
ratified the arbitration convention.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
v. P. A. THEATER
STRIKE GROWING
Employees Hold Stubbornly
to Protest-Pickets
Are Dispersed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December S.-While
Federal guards patrolled the halls and
a police detail stamped the streets,
employees Of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration's theater project held
stubbornly today to their protest "sit-
down strike" in project headquar-
ters.
Acting to show their opposition to
orders cutting the staff Of employees,
about 125 workers spent the night in
project ofnces. Nearly 200 who
picketed the sidewalks in support
dispersed in the chill of early morn
ing, after tenants Of . nearby hotel
protested the noise was keeping them
awake.
A similar protest brought an agree
ment from the inside "sit-downers" to
stop singing.
Guards Are Alert.
Eight Federal guards were on the
alert for any damage to Government
property. First reports said agents Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
had been assigned to the scene, but
Charles G. Smith of the w. p. A.
staff denied this.
In corroboration. he had one Of the