davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

LARGE LIVING ROOM BED ROOM DIN.
cite and kitchen: dressing closet and tub
shower; beautifully fur9ished; Eeisble. re-
P tsnce. Phone west 1852 Apt. 1909. 19'
4 LOGAN CIRcLE-NICELY FURNISHED
apis. for light housekeeping: $3.50 TO
$1,000 per week.
1875 EUCLIDLNEWLY EQUIP, 2 LARGE
f.. 3 exp c.h.w.; near stores. cars; settled
Soups G9yt EMP GTs p1sf osmbia Ters e1af
CONN. AvE.-$150.
Attractiveiy furnished apt, containing
living room, dinette, kitchen. bed rooms
aud bath. Immediate possession. Call
District 3100.
426 ALLISON ST. w BED LIVING
are: aiH' adults a % only. Phone Adams 1859. =
/ LARGE. AIRY ROOM. BATH-KTTCHEN.
linen. dishes. $40. Apt; 3O1. ll25 lith
st. NV. SATURDAY, SUNDAY mornlns.
With another: Kitchen priyileges: reas. 10.
DESIRE Young LAD LADY es. TO RENT S!,n BED Ed
Prone IsSsas tSSm Columbia Hd iSs9I. Apt. 500 10.
coNGENIAL LADY GOVT EMPLoYE EMP E
sP pIeslEg Neslg a4s7M tHFniSRed; eon' car ~ n'
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 10th ST. NV
One room. Kitchen. semi-bath. day studio;
adults.
1900 18th ST. N.W.-BASEMENT STUDIO
apt. accommodate 4 or 8: ami: nicely
appointed.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ANIL; S45. PER
month Including heat, light, gas, refrieers.
tor; adults. Potomac O25s-J. AGNES
FARRELL.
1919 COZ. RD.-l ROOM. SMALL KrTCH-
enette sink and range, bath, gas. eiec.'
phone; INV: reasonable. e..-
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD,-ATTRAC.
tive living-b bed room. spacious dressing rm..
din. kit, bath; sw gs exposure pSnn ssms sss
eie'aSoi' >2Os
CENTRA-ExcEPT. DEsIR., CHEER
sleep. porch; contin h. w.. h.-w.h.. phone:
clean. quiet, homelike. Also rm'' aaa!sss'
I4O4 M ST. NW.-FRONT EASEMENT
Groom apartment well heated. lisnts' gas
running water or suitable for once.
LOVELY LOCATION; Q ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, sleeping porch, refriserstion; esadH AZ
new; S45 mo. 1904 14th NV. Geo. hSso' hoS.so'
242s 10th PRIVATE HOME; LARGE
front room. second hoor, kitcnenette; oSfa-
yate bath; opposite Meridian Park. ID.
4S0S ILLINOIS AVE. .N.w.-2 ROOMS,
inclosed. sleeping porch. kitcnen' semi
SEDGEWTCK GARDENS APT.
Three Rooms with Bath, Dinette
Phone Cleveland Sl9s. 70.
DedRAssE ApTs.. 17il 3. !, AVE NV NV.
kitchen. bath; wood burning nreplaee: AT
ssssris w
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

2 GROCERY STORES. Due to sudden
death Of husband. widow forced to sell At
far below actual value to settle accounts.
These stores are in nearby Va. and are
each doing S700 per week cash business.
Blanken a. Blanken, attorneys for owner.
Earle Bldg. Metropolitan 1177. 20s
vestment for expansion of established
meritorious food line wholesale and retail
business; fullest investigation invited tri-
ders save postage. Address Box 33u-k.
Star office. 19s
WANTED TO PURCHASE DRY CLAIMING
PLANT. SOLVENT OR SYNTHETIC SYS-
TEN; WASHINGTON OR NEARBY. AD-
DRESS BOX 356-K. STAR OFFICE. 19s
ARCHERY BINGO. Holiywood's fascinating
skill game, complete; o money o
bargain. terms. Phone Shepherd 2032.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1924 18th ST NV, (former Embassy,3s
twin beds; $40. Meals If desired.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Sl4 22nd NV. Apt 2O-Comfortable. con-
veniently located ROOM warm and private;
reasonable; gentleman After pm. or
all day Sunday. phone West 0562.
1922 ST. NW.-Large. attractive front
room. twin beds, running water. 81: double
room, next to bath. ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

THE ALABAMA 10l5 N ST SW-DESIR-
able rooms. kitchen and bath, electric
relrlgeration. 24zhour elevator and switch
board service. Resident manager. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ELECTRIC WIRING.

1916 l4th 81. NV.
COLUMBIA 5400.
FLOORS sANpEp AND FINISHED LIKE
NEW LOWEST PRICES NEW HARD
WOOD FLOORS LAID CLEVELAND 5000.
FLOOR sANDED finished; old floors q
speciality; reaS.: sanding machine rented
L. T Folk. 1887 Sherrier pl. NV. Clev. Oo2s.
PAPERING-Rooms. So up; whole house,
$50 up: trim painted, SO up; work guar
free esti. J. T. Ford. Greenwood 1894. 26.
PAPERING RMS. 2-SToRY HALL $50
and up; quick service; white mecharlcs
Call any time Neat papers. Adams 1928.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING---Rooms
papered. 81 up. No Job too small: work
guaranteed. Phone Atlantic 1881.
PAPERHANGING. painting and decorat-
ing, plastering and cement work; Job
carpentering Estimates cheerfully given.
Square Deal Decorators. Lincoln 61S2-J.
PAPERHANGING.
Rooms IS Up.
A. I. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946s.
PAPERHANGING and painting: rooms pa
pered S5 up: satisfaction guaranteed.
J. N Tolson phone District 1859. FL
Evening star., 1936-01-18

CLEVELAND PARK-ENTIRE 2nd FL 3
large rms. tiled kitchenette and bath.
screened porch; quiet, det. private home. .
sqs. Conn. ave. stores gas. elec. cont. h. W.
thermostatlc heat control; adults only: no
toblcco: S66 per month. Phone CleV 553T.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

1901 ALLISON ST. N.W-coR- APT .
large rooms. kit inc. porch private bath,
shower. cedar closet; Frieidaire. phone, gas.
elec auto heat. c.hw. incl New det home
bet. car lines. Adults only. Geo. s424
Evening star., 1936-01-18

1927 MASS. AVE NW.-Roommate want
ed by young man; twin beds. desirable sur
roundings excellent service; special atten-
ton TO meals; garage space. Also avails Bile
Feb /. double room. running water. twin
Evening star., 1936-01-18

ST. N.W.-Comfortable room:
10 cars and busses; also garage.
Phone Georgia HS2s
Evening star., 1936-01-18

1872 WEBSTER ST. W-Small high
class guest house for those who appreciate
Meeting rooms, shower bath: suita Bile or
3: also single room: garage. Adams 34S6.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

III 9th ST. NE.-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath For refined couple only. Convenient
70 Capitol and Library and car lines.
Now open for inspection 19'
Evening star., 1936-01-18
REPAIRS q SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows Ieno.; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 3l9 L st. s.w. Nat. 6679.
CARPENTER BUILDER (white)-Remodel-
brick garage, cement work: estimates.
Phone Metropolitan S735 @ Dawson. 24s
Evening star., 1936-01-18

NV large. pleasant
private entrance: neat.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

$40 LONGFELLOW ST NW.-LARGE
front rm kitchen including gas, heat.
cleo: adults rent reasonable.
231 LIST ST. NE. NEW EXCLUSIVE
apartments opposite Senate once Building;
3 rooms ktchen bath. electric refrlgera-
ton. log burning fireplace. sleeping porch.
Open for inspection. BOSS & PHELPS,
14l1 ST. NV.
2l9 18th ST NE-TWO ROOMS AND
kitchen semi-privatet bath: gas. electricity,
Frigidal-e heat included; reference re.
quired: two adults
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1925 N. H. AVE NV.
Attractive rooms, convenient locationi
Evening star., 1936-01-18

5l2 QUACKENBOS ST. NW-In new pri-
Vate home; single front room 81 week
hot
Evening star., 1936-01-18

llOI 10th ST. N.W-Room and board:
large rooms s1itable two or more: one with
private bath; clean and harmonious. Ex-
cPllent meals and service.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

s cows fresh and coming fresh: bulls.
6 fat hogs. 2 gentle ponies, well-rotted COW
manure. H. G. Fawcett Conduit rd, near
FOR sALE-Six very nice Guernsey heif-
ers, calves. and one inoculated A4kll. regis
tered. PhoEs Wisconsin 41s6. 19s
Evening star., 1936-01-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL (whitel for general housework. age
25 to 50; stay nights; So week. Phone
Wisconsin 2244.
GIRL settled colored, experienced cook.
laundry and general housework. for young
employed couple; sleep out. Must be
thoroughlv honest and have excellent ref.
erence. Apply Sunday between 12 and
pm. 6517 Ridgewood ave. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

IRISH SETTER, male. IS months fine
animal; Cheap 1903 varnum st. NV.
Phone Columbia 1858.
Ar sTUD-scottish terrier. show winner;
WIN take pick OF litter for fee. Call
PUPPIES Of Samoyede mother very pretty;
So each. Apply 716 N. Cleveland st., Lyon
Park Va Mrs T. O. Balch
Evening star., 1936-01-18
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

APT. ia. the Wyoming-Large room
private bath; private family. Gentle
Evening star., 1936-01-18

I43s KENNEDY ST. N.W-Laree room.
twin beds, private bath desirable surround-
uPS. home enokinP: good TRANSPORTATION. ! gN
Evening star., 1936-01-18

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. IN
buildin with elevator. All electric bills in
cluded in rent. See resident manager,
l410 ChaDin II n
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SITUATIONS-MEN.

housekeeper twhite)
lddle aCe to live at home; references re-
,ireo. Address Box BLK. Star office. 1S'
Evening star., 1936-01-18

2309 WASHINGTON CIRCLE-OUTsiDE
or rooms, redecorated. semi-privats
$50: heat. gas. elec. incl Call after 40
Evening star., 1936-01-18

doors. shelving flooring all kinds of repairs
and remodeling low prices. National 374S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Hickman en-.
tertained the following guests on
Sunday Alr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust
Mr. and Mrs John Hickman 81
/ Chester, Pa and Mr. and Mrs. AT
fred Rust and daughter Helen 81
Millsboro.
Mrs. Ida Vincent Of New Jersey Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Walls,
Mr.. and AIRS Charles r. Davidson
aud Mr.. and Mrs John Reynolds
were IN Philadelphia Oh Sunday
where they attended the funeral Of
John Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Coulter enter
tanned several guests at dinner on
Sunday
g. w Simpler IS confined to his
home SUFFERING with injuries sgis-
tanned when he fell from the barn
loft. He Is also suffering with a Sc
we're cold at this time.
On Tuesday evening Fred Joseph
Of Fairm0unf called on y. L. Walls
and on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster ShahaH Of Angola, we're
Mr. Walls guests.
John W. Warrington has pur-
chased a new Plymouth automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Raihel Reed Of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Addie Yeasey. Mrs.
Veasey returned home with them for
visit.
Harry H. Hamilton Is spending q
few days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davidson and
Miss Helen RreretOn Of Penns
Grove, N. T., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pettyjohn and family on
Saturday.
= Cove Morris has purchased new
Chevrolet automobile.
On Sunday afternoon. y. L. Walls
had as his guests. Game Warden AL
fred H. Magee and family Of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Hannah Holland Of
Mrs. Edith Barker and family vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens 7
and Mrs. Annie SteWartin Harring- +
.On on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hudson
had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Ananias Rogers and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Clark, Mrs. Birdie Metz and son and
Yrs. Henry Rogers and son, all Of
rear Georgetown.
Announcement has been made Of
he wedding Of Charlie Stein Of near
lere and Mrs. Marguerite Holland
{ Philadelphia. The ceremony was
reformed in New York City last
March ~.
Misses Lottie Joseph and Alma
King Of RehoDoth, Miss Mary Green
t Angola, Mrs. Ebe Joseph Of Lew
s and Miss Pearl K0epple of GRAY
] Hill spent Friday with Mrs. Pau
me Bell at Miliington. Md.
AIRS. Leta Warrington entertained
I turkey dinner on Sunday in
onor Of her daughter. Edith's birth
az. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge Walls and family and Miss
'dith Warrington, all Of George
,wn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20
SUGAR HILL
CEear WiIllamsVBIel

Services az Sound NJ =. Church:
Church school $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship at n a. NJ. Sunday evening
class meet at 1880. Prayer meeting
Friday evening. All welcome.
Howard Grise and grandmother.
Mrs Della Grise Of Philadelphia
were weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derrickson
motored to Slaughter Beach on Sum
day and on the way visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lekites Of near there
and Mrs. Kate Derrickson Of Mills
boro. who Is seriously III.
There is still quite a lot Of sick
ness around colds and grippe and
measles.
Tuesday was r typical ST. Pat
rick's Day with plenty Of high winds.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Campbell Of
Selbyville. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph Lew
is and Mr.. and Mrs Chester Huds
son were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Derrinkson, Jr
Elizabeth Keen Of Ocean City
spent Sunday with her parents here
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Adkins arc
receiving congratnlations upon the
birth Of a son. Gerald, born the lat
ter part Of last week. Mother and
baby both doing well.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Derrickson.
ST., and Mrs. Will Lynch were sun
lay guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Iekites and family Of near slaugh-
er Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Hudson are
moving on the Iih0d property Oh
7enWick's Isiaud
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20
SEAFORD

Mrs. Irma Dryden and daughter
Janice, who have been spending
some time here with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Smith. have re-
turned TO their home in Salisbury
Md.
DR.. C. N. Hollis who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two
weeks being threatened with pneu-
monia. is much improved
1.-THE College Widow" a comedy
in four acts, presented by the junior
class of the Seaford High School last
Friday night, in the High School
Auditorium, drew the largest NUM-
Der OF people that have ever attend
ed any home talent play. Outside Of
filling the large auditorium and the
gallery the isles and Railways we're
crowded. The receipts were over
$4,000 which will be applied to the
class fund.- Mrs. Gwendolyn Dunn,
English teacher of the high school
coached the players The production
was pronounced one of the finest
ever presented by a local cast. So
great was the applause and demand
that it is being considered to hold
this play again in order for those
who were unable to attend. The
High School Band directed by Paul
Fl. We'll, gave musical selections.
The old Hobbs and LOngendyke
minstrels, Of this town, which played
all the important towns Of the pen
insula several years ago, has been
revived for show to be presented
in the High School Auditorium on
night. April s. to raise
funds for the needy children Of the
school
Seaf0rd Is to have a large picking
plant giving employment to several
people. Representatives Of New
York firm have been here for sew
eral days this past week looking for
4 site They have also eanFassed I
The farmers and have secured al /
most the required acreage for grow I
ng cucumbers. 100 or more farmers I
having already signed up to grow (
! certain acreage Of cucumbers.
Sussex Chapter No. z. Order OF
he Eastern Star will celebrate the
18th anniversary Of the order here
m Monday evening. April goth. Mrs
50rinne Warren Timmons, OF Wha-
eyville, Nd formerly OF Seaford
lrst worthy matron Of the chapter
will be an honOred guest. Mrs.
'harles r. Welch. worthy matron.
as appointed Mrs. Bessie G. Hus-
on as ticket chairman and Mrs.
,sther Willen chairman OF arrange
lents. on Thursday evening April
nd the chapter will hold a party IN
onor Of the past Inatrons and past
atrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
Btnrned home this past Wednesday
fter spending a week ia New York
ity In the interest Of their store
hich they are planning to open this
Ionth.
Mrs. Jos. Il. Cox, Mrs Cabell A.
inc and Miss Mary Windsor made
lsiness trip 70 PHILADELPHIA this
lst week ia the interest Of the N. j.
Ok q Co
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Dunn were
tests this past week OF the farm
Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. w. Me-
'iliiams al Rhodesdale, Md.
Mr. S. f. Thompson. owner and
anager Of the Hotel Sussex here,
ID part owner Of the Hotel Rich
dson at Dover. bought the remain
8 half Of the Dover hotel last week
ON Parker Allen Mr. Thompson
now IN Dover IN charge Of The
Dtel Richardson, and Mrs Thomp-
q is managing the Hotel SUSSEX
this town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

These stores offer thru The Times exclusively each Wednes
day II outoftheordnary merchandise values specially
reduced prices for Thursday-one day only Merchandise
thus advertised will not be available these prices any other
day in the week Sorry, mail phone c. O. D. orders!
Evening star., 1936-08-03
CLASS ONE RAILS
GAIN 22.5 PER CENT
First Six Months of 1886 Show
$23s, ,243, ,934 Net Operat-
ing Income.
~ tht Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that the Ma
tons class l railways earned $685.
243,934 net operating income during
the first six months Of 1886, an in
crease of 225 per cent over the same
period last year.
Income during the first half of this
year, the association said, represented
an annual return of 2.22 per cent on
the carriers property investment.
The net operating income included
all revenues left after the payment
of operating expenses, taxes and
equipment rentals, but before the
payment of interest or other fixed
charges.
Twenty-seven class 1 railways failed
to earn enough to meet operating eX-
penses and taxes in the first six
months of 1886. Nine of them were
in the Eastern district, four in the
Southern district and IA in the West
ern district.
Gross operating revenues for the
period totaled $1,872, ,928,867, an in
crease of 14.5 per cent over the first
half of 1885. Operating expenses rose
1873 per cent.
The association added that in June
net operating income increased to
$50312, $50 from $34,102,703 in the
same month last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
floating around the country without

Republican Chairman deny
necd with his official committee had anything do with promoting
political dhow earth Ordinarily
hardly likely that the official Republican
backing sdeshow this
What the denial weight instance Re-
a
COugn 0S r0eS taken away from Roosevelt So also
the poes held by Lme and Smith these wo control
transforming the country wouId rob only Roosevelt
personally mbtered against Roosevelt that they surely would for
1andon
All Republican politicians their feel that
third
Thus individual Republicans
sdehoW they
send into
Note-Townsend leaders
so of their
10
The Townsend financial
the doctor
receipts for the
s625245
dropped s26 which 100000 less than previous
deficit.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

made I'D mainly of college teachers
calling itself the Commission on So
cial Studies" is just completing a
report which constitutes a proposed
program for education in the United
States. The commission includes
among others. George S. Counts, pro-
fessor of history in the Teachers Col
lege of Columbia University; Charles
E. Merriam, professor of political
science in the University Of Chicago;
Charles Austin Beard, former profes-
sor Of politics in Columbia University:
Jesse H. Newton. former president OF
the National Education Association
William C. Bagley. former editor OF
the Journal of the National Educa-
ton Association.
The program put forward by these
teachers and leaders of teachers is, to
put it in a sentence, one which wants
teaching in the schools to lead toward
bringing about a Socialist form OF
society in America. While this pur-
pose is firm, there is disposition to
put it in words that will not excite
opposition. The report is character
lied by carefully neutral phrases"
Based on Study Summary.
give this judgment without hav-
ing myself read the report. The
Judgment is based on summary Of
the report written by an authority
who is strongly sympathetic to the
u-hn ic hin1sa1f Sn-
cialist, Prof. Harold Laski. OF the
report Prof. Laski says: AT bottom,
and stripped OF its carefully neutral
phrases. the report is an educational
program for a Socialist America"
How far this new teaching has gone
is not easy to measure. The members
of the commission are prominent in
organizations which take in very large
numbers of teachers in high schools,
such as the National Education Asso-
citation with its roughly 165,000 men,
bers. It is fair to assume the ideas
of these leaders must be spreading far
and deep into public schools through
the country.
Here is an attempt by teachers to
bring about new form of society.
One feels justified in querying whether
this is proper function Of the teach
ing profession. Is 1t consistent with
a conception of teaching which is con-
fined to the imparting of facts ari
truth? A teacher who is consciously
promoting a new order must in the
nature of the case be a propagandist.
AS such he must emphasize the faults
Evening star., 1936-08-03

There are few persons in the world
who might qualify as experts on the
minds and emotions Of deg. Albert
Fayson Terhune is one Of them. He
is perhaps the most celebrated author
Of dog stories now alive. Indeed, 1t
would be difficult to find his equal in
canine biography, past or present.
Thousands have been stirred by his
stories about Lad and Bruce. His
best-loved breed is the collie, and his
Summer home at Pompton Lakes, n.
j., is alive with them.
In recent years, an occasional Sun
day article is the most that has come
from his pen. His name, which used
to be continually before the public.
has retired from publicity. Thus, it
was like meeting an old friend to see
it reappear in a short item in the
newspapers. Once again it was in
connection with dog life. Mr.. Terhune
was testifying in a New Jersey court
that 1t was impossible for o dog de-
liberately TO drown boy.
(Copyright. 1886 }
Evening star., 1936-08-03

possibilities of within
Good political prognoicators of
Landon Republican
front Also the sections the
the address
the Landon talk could be heard
growls
While diplomats and admirals haze been futterng
erGcuating
too On the day The State and Nary Departments
decide hoW to get the Americans from Madrid
Army general stag officers about the
fit of the Unite uniforms
The change all in the coat The white collars to have
starched stiff
The only thing with butoned
the pory middle general
acquire without effort
Evening star., 1936-08-03
School Group
Dreams Of
Ruling
Socialist Government
Is Reported Aim of
Education Unit.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TT IS common to suppose that the
New Deal, as a political organi-.
zation, is the whole of the move
L ment to take America into a new
form of society and government. True,
the New Deal is the spearhead, the Or
ganized, driving force of it. The New
Evening star., 1936-08-03

fortunes.
What leads the
r e p u b licans to
such a SUPPOSE
ton is that Mr..
Roosevelt C h os e
this Summer for
his visit to Can
ada and to have
a speech broad
cast in French as
well as English.
Mr.. Roosevelt was
Governor of New
York for t W o
terms and near
enough to make
several visits to
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Nine. Genevieve Tabouis'
Comments Esteemed
by Diplomats.
BY ROBERT STRUNSKY.

d" dESE are great Gays Tor women
in journalism. They are among
the foremost political COM
Il mentators of their times. 1t
Is far cry to the time when they
were writing special articles on needle
work and restricting their narrative
efforts generally to feminine pursuits.
This country has always been a leader
in accepting their views. perhaps help
lessly. but it goes back to the time
Of Ann Oddbody," editor Of the
penny daily called Woman in 1884.
Since that time, such enterprising re-
porters have appeared as Winifred
Black, Dorothy Dix, Ishbel Ross.
Today a vigorous rival to Dorothy
Thompson and Anne O'Hare McCor-
mick is Nine. Genevieve Tabouis, po-
liticsl expert of the Paris liberal daily
L'Oeuvre. Her column on interna-
tional affairs is held in singular re-
spect by European diplomats. She has
often revealed how brilliantly she
knows what she's talking about Her
analysis Of the present Spanish con-
fict Is widely quoted.
France" she writes. 'has two vital
interests in maintaining friendly re-
lations with Spain free passage
for Moroccan troops in case Of war
. the prevention of a blockade of
Marseille -Algiers communications by
an enemy base in the Balearics."
She got her start in 1924 at Ge-
neva. The late Artistide BRAND talked
her into getting an interview with the
Hungarian premier. Up to that time
her interest was in mummies. She
was a distinguished Egyptologist.
With her entrance into the League
setting. many people said these in
terests remained basically the same.
At all events, her interview with
Count Stephen Bethlen made a hit
and the French newspapers asked for
more. She came by her diplomatic
knowledge naturally, being the niece
of the late Jules Cambon, one-time
French Ambassador to the United
States. Spain and Germany Gray
haired and reserved, Nine. Tabouis is
usually to be found in the smoke
filled rooms where Gymnastics a-e sup
posed to change hands. She is there
smoking quietly, saying little, ABSORB
ing everything.