davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1897 CALVERT ST. .NW.-Attractivel fur
nished room in new home: semi-prlyate
bath. shower: gentleman. Cleveland 3119.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 22-Weil-
furnished room. next bath and shower. So;
private entrance. Columbia 0496.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 so wk sing. r:
double. So: clean cool outside 4 baths
c.hw.: car lines. men Adams 1O2l3
gas. shower bath. telephone. silver. dishes.
linens; homelike; new management. j.
271O ONTARIO .RD N,W.--Delightful.
large room. twin beds Single room ad-
joining bath: gentlemen only.
furn home; large double room twin beds;
single room: gentlemen: car. bus.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. HALF BLOCK
abss 5ss ad
suitable several gentlemen. Col 6697.
Mr.. SUPREME COURT BLDG. 11S B st.
n.e.-Attract. single and double rms, for
discriminating people. IN home 1ust opened.
1;, ls45 BELMONT RR Cat ColsMiAtstraas ri1 ssas:
couple or gentlemen. Columbia 9134.
bath, bath; Isl, Isl fsoo6: niceiy furn.; walk dist.
windows, double bed. shower bath: new de-
tached house; good quiet quiet aeisdhoorhood' aesd
Se ast family ~ nicely doI home
co nforts. $50 Adams 94S1. 1s
1920 18th. CORNER P-Large front ROOM
next to BATH S5 SINGLE $3.50 double; free
phone.
GIG F ST. N.W.-oNE LARGE. NICEIv
farnished nl 2oom' suitable for two. District
DOWNTOWN, 1921 R. I.-Attractive dou-
BILE room. next bath: single room; every
comfort and convenience; reasonable.
1928 COLUMBIA RD.--single rm.; large.
beautiful front rm.. twin beds; plenty
heat and hot water; free phone.
3527 I4th ST NW-Double room. twin
beds So per week; clean: use Of phone.
NETHERLANDS. 1860 Columbia rd, Apt.
bath: southern EXPOSURE: $40. Col OSLO:
UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOM. 2 closets;
doWntoSn. dessn Sn.e. Adams s 67Si. yHSl A ON'e A
1911 18th ST NV. (near Park rd)-well-
furnished single or double room. ANIL
l343 NEWTON NWmsiaagle agn, front rnn,,r0om: room:
hot water: SIG Adams 5593. l.
MENDOZA. Apt Broom. next to bath:
new inner-spring mattress; employed lady
preferred. North 10213.
1343 EUCLID ST N.W-Large rooms. sim
gle beds: c.hw.: week. So. Col. 1922. 1.
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE. 1881 o st. NV
Room and kitchen with sink: 3rd floor:
weekly x Large clean Nantb foE gaas
2I44 P ST. N.W.LLight houssksepinnss
and S5 weekly.
927 goth 81. N.W.-HousekeepinR suites
and rooms: bright: good heat; reasonahle:
2410 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive bay-win.
ssT $780, s.s ri nss ssmiefDs 4ses essenen' room
1747 PARK RD-single and double room.
roundinss: reasonable fres phone.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
HOUSEHOLD FURN. CO.,
500 9TH NV.

RE-UPHOLSTERING
TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Re-upholStered equal to new.
Quality Work at Lowest Prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3165 Mt. Pleasant St. NV. Col. 1443.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
o1na Nth ST NV COLUMBIA 1nlro
Evening star., 1936-11-01

g06 JACKSON ST NE-Single and
double room bath with shower. constant
hot water; employed ladies or gentlemeni
in family of 3 adults
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1863 COLUMBIA RID. tnear 18th ST.
Large. sunny rooms IN private apartment;
newly decorated. attractively furnished;
telephone. elevator. all-night service. Resi-
dent manager. Adams S924. References
axnIa
Evening star., 1936-11-01

As YOU ST. NV furnished sleeping
rooms in private family; one front room,
5 windows. for ; gentlemen $500. and
Evening star., 1936-11-01

500 ST NE Apt Room for gentle-
man; near transportation. Atlantic 4e22M.
= MINUTES WALK DUPONT CIRCLE
Well furnished room. private bath; gentle.
man Telepohne North O142.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
RE-UPHOLSTERING

RE-UPHOLSTERING
TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Re-upholStered equal to new.
Quality Work at Lowest Prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3185 Mt Pleasant St. NV. Col. I443.
WATCH and jewelry repairing reasonable
guaranteed. Fine watches. jewelry at saw
ings. take old gold payment.
SAM ORBACH, JeWeler,
o06 Emerson St NV Georgia 2923
Evening star., 1936-11-01

629 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Furnished room;
next to bath; cont. hot water. Warm.
reasonable
Evening star., 1936-11-01

DOWNTOWN. 17OS st. n.w-Nicely fur-
nished rooms, single and double; close in.
Metropolitan 4247.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ALABAMA. 10l5 N ST. NV. Apt 2O2-
single or double room: suitable for work
ing couple: S25. North $3.50
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1913 NJ ST. N.W.-Basement room fur
nished for Ink to couple employed, wom-
an TO help mornings; references
Evening star., 1936-11-01

a751 NORTHAMPTON ST.-Large bed
room, private lavatory, hot-cold running
water md floor. 'front.' windows; SOUTH
ern EXPOSURE
Evening star., 1936-11-01

2637 GARFIELD ST. NW-Large light
double room; southern exposure; twin beds.
reasonable: out Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

WOODBRIDGE. 3232 Quincy ST. ne
Nicely furn. room. large closet: gentle
man; private detached home' so. North
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1880 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Larse front
room, very nicely furnished, twin beds.
private semi-bath: $500.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1929 21st STREET NW.-Sunny. single
rooms; gentlemen only.
1923 COLUMBIA RD NW.-Large, clean
adults
Evening star., 1936-11-01

25 YOU ST. NW.-Comfortable room,
good bed; near bath; h.-w.h near car and
bus; reasonable; telephone
Evening star., 1936-11-01

LARGE room. exposures in new Sll 900
home. young employed couple; private
bath. large closet; > bus lines; gentleman
only; Protestant: excellent for one wishing
to study; reference. Address Box 16-R.
Star oftice.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

THOMAS CIRCLE, 1928 Mass. ave. NV
Double room. twin beds newly decorated:
walking distance OF everything.
gl9 B ST. NE-FurniShed. Ink. End
floor room near three car lines: adults.
Lincoln Ol42
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PETWORTH. 502l 3rd st. n.w.-Master
bed room with private shower; near trans
pnrtation; reasonable Georgia 40.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

GAIEWOOD HOUSE-2lO7 st. and
Conn. ave. Exceptionally large rooms for
guests who desire to live in exclusive
neighborhood. So. 81 and So per week.
40l1 18th ST. NW-Nice double or sim
gle room. next to bath; hot water; every
Columbia O992
Evening star., 1936-11-01

637 A ST NE-Two large rooms.
kitchenette. $3.50 week one room. 81
Evening star., 1936-11-01
RoQMS ElIRAIsAEn

3117 ADAMS MILL RD--BeaUtifuI zIngi.
room overlooking park. Also living room
Win adjoining bed room; private home;
pus at door. Columbia 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-01

2332 39th ST NW.-Nicely furnished
front room In private home = closets. pri-
yate bath. private telephone; for two; $50.
Cleveland 6S1o
Evening star., 1936-11-01

3473 I4th NW-Double room; well heat
ed nicely furnished; twin beds excellent
home: employed couple: Sl5 each.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1925 MILITARY ROAD-Beautifully fur
nished front room in new home Of small,
quiet family: delightful environment; ga.
rage optional Cley ZOO
Evening star., 1936-11-01

3013 eth ST NE-Furnished room: pri-
| vate home, 3 doors from downtown busseS.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

5117 sth ST. N.W.-Bright. airy front
room. hardwood floors. oil-burner heat: in
family with no children; one block from
car huS corner
Evening star., 1936-11-01

4S17 ILLINOIS AVE.-Large room for /
or > with refined Jewish family; good
transportation; reasonable Adams 3456-J.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1852 MADISON ST. NW-Furn. front
room gentleman; unlimited phone; private
home; no other roomers
Evening star., 1936-11-01

USED HOTEL FURNITURE for housekeep-
ing. in fine condition and at greatly re-
duced prices; The assortment includes
$50; tables from $50 to Ss: desks with
fiddle-back chairs at So; book trough ta-
bles, 75c; dinette. tables. and 4 chairs at
twin beds at S25 for .; good chests of
drawers from. St to So. Low prices pre-
vail No dealers desired Open daily for
business at l pm. The Cavalier $500
14th ST
Evening star., 1936-11-01

471O 18th ST. NW-Large front bed
room with private bath. SIS month. Phone
Georgia S7S1.
1916 EYE NW-Single or double rooms.
running water, for quiet. clean gentlemen.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ROOM FOR LADY in ladys Georgetown
apartment, Seen by appointment. Refer
ences. Address Box 147-R. Star ofice. IL
1913 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Nice 'front.'
large room: single S5 double $3.50: on
car and bus line North 5S1OeM
Evening star., 1936-11-01

TO GOVT EMPLOYEES OR COLLEGE STU
NTS-Accommodation for meals; clean;
very reasonable: unlimited phone. Adams
Evening star., 1936-11-01

BACHELOR QUARTERS-Artisticall fur
rished room. priv. bath. telephone: break
fast served in room; $50. 2021 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

pETWORTH-Facingp park: conven. trans
portation: private home: comfortable front
room. SIS: gentleman. Col. 20S0-J after 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
DEE GEE KENNELS
LADY ASTOR KENNEL LIS

Boston Terriers. Scotties Chows anC
Beagle Hounds. Dogs boarded Colesvill,
rd. at traffc light. Silver Spring ga miles
Shepherd 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

$40 X ST. NV. Home Apts Apt "a
One large furnished room, large closet.
next TO bath.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1911 EMERSON ST. N.W-Bright, cheer
ful I'd fl. room. adjoining bath. Refer
enceS Georgia S5tb Gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont ave at Thom-
as Circle-SS per wk.: hotel service. fresh
towels daily: your mail and phone calls at
tended to: shower baths: walk to work. 5'
4317 18th ST NW-Master bed room,
private shower bath: large closet: close
transportation: ladies. Col. 11G5. l.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

432 RANDOLPH ST. NV. Petworth-One
large and one small room. for gentlemen
only; home of adults: garage availa Dle.
Columbia 204S-W
Evening star., 1936-11-01

BRIGHTWOOD 62O2 18th ST. NV
Pleasant front room for two; nicely furn.:
small family. Breakfast optional. Phone
RandOlnh Roll
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1903 HAMLIN ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished
oil burner: also double garage one side
goes with room. other side So month; one
door from 18th ST. bus line. North S329-J.
2l25 H ST NW-Bright. newly furnished
double and single rooms: gentlemen: near
G. w. and downtown. unlimited telephone
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1917 HARVARD-Sunny room for l or 2
gentlemen; radio semi-private bath, unlim-
lted phone Columbia 3l1S. j.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

OVERLOOKING the park-1S49 Irving
ST. n.w.-Single room with large closet.
Phone Columbia 3E53
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CLEVELAND PARK Master room and
bath. c. h W.. new home. blk to Conn. ave;
gentleman. Cleveland 1865. 1.
1881 18th ST. NW.-Large redecorated
rooms, suitable for one or two: next to car
or bus: automatic heat Is
Evening star., 1936-11-01

"a 14th ST. NE.-Comfortab BILE room suit
able for two; SO single, SIS double: on
car and bus line
Evening star., 1936-11-01

GENTLEMAN. share room adjoining bath:
private home: board optional. Address Box
AIR Star nfice
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1856 PARK RD-Newly furnished, large
rooms: gentlemen preferred c.h.w.. SEMI
private bath Columbia 5O27-J
Evening star., 1936-11-01
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CANARIES cinnamon, white yellow; sell
ing out. 6507 9TH pl NV. Georgia 1926
HIGHLY PEDIGREED English Setter pups
reasonable Wisconsin 44l0 BrockWoOd
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Md
THOROUGHBRED coon hound, working
good 'possums a. 'coons. 5U6la md st. Sc
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1000 18th ST NV. Apt 5O-Pleasant
well-kept front room, for gentleman. near
bath. plenty heat, chw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
EDWIN KENNEDY,
 ASKING S1,5OO
Minor, Suing Through Mother, Seeks Damages
 For Coasting Mishap

Claiming that he is cmotionally affected because of injuries sus- tained in 6 sled-auto crash oil Ham, ilton avenue on February 8th, 1o35, Edwin Kennedy, @ minor, today in- stituted suit in the court of common pleas through his mother, Rose, against the Connecticut Light and Power company. Damages of 4i,600 are claimed.
 The youngster claims that on the date in question, at 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon, he was coasting down Harrington avenue and had gone onto Hamilton avenue when an auto owned by the power coin- pany and operated by Raymond Me- Lean struck him.
 He received an injury to his fore- head, his right cheek was confused one tooth was knocked out and several other teeth were loosened ai 6 result of the accident, according to the complaint. The boy clairnl that he suffered Q mental shock and that he has been einotionally affect ed ever since the mishap.
 Negligent operation of motor ve- hicle on the part of Mclean, aa and Power company is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

Tho Irish Free State now has only is0.0O0 registered unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
HOLC INSTITUTES
 NEW FORECLOSURE

The Home owners' Loan corpora ton today filed in the common pleas court . foreclosure action against William P. sutton. The property involved is located on the south side Of Weiles street.
 Tn another suit flied damages of e46O are claimed by Louis RoSen- bIatt and Harry Towbin against Rcsenzweig. Inc. Non-paymcnt Of c debt of e327 Is alleged. Another foreclosure suit filed today has ag the plaintiff Annetta Ciarcia and the defendant is Joseph JaSniol- kowski. The property is on Ridge street.
 fson-payment of . note ie charged in aIi action irstituted by Thomas DiLcrenzo against 0enneafo and oiuseppina Elia. The papers are on lie in the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

The Lenten season program is confined to card playing, bowling, pool and pirg.pong. The pinochle tournament committee will use the main hall for their matches in the future as the participants are too numerous for the regular card rooms.
 New Members
 Among the new members taken last night are Miss Marie Choui- nard, Mrs. Rose Lord, Miss Anna Belle Legcadre, Ivan Vallee, Lucien Trepanier, Mrs. Lauria E. Vallee, Lucien Gelinas, M. B. Biron, Daniel Manseau, Etienne Lagasse, Mrs. Luz cienne F. Desaulniers, Edmond J. Sinois, Phillip Despins, Mrs. Sylvio Deschenes, Gerard Antil, Honoree Chabot, Ronaldo Marcil, George Bailey, Miss Cordeiia Larrivvee, Albert R. Thibodeau, Henry Turcotte, William A. Rochon, Jerry Chabot, Wilfred Nadeau, George Deschenes, Robert Croche- tiere, Maurice Gagne, Miss Aurore Massicotte, Jean 3. Pelletier, and William L. Cambigue were appointed on Q committe to make arrange. ment ao participate in the Irish- American Social clubs St. Patrick Day celebration. It was pointed out that the IA club has the same purpose in view as the F-A club in their work for the welfare of their respective race and general better inent of the community and that any contribution the Frarco-Amer- ican might be able to make to the celebration should be offered to the cause.
 Card Party
 The St. Jean. Baptist Society and Franco American Social Club gre jointly sponsoring Q card party for St. Ann,s church's benefit Friday evening ct the church hall. Many prizes have been donated for the affair and . large attendance is ex- pected.
 Reverend Bertram Parent and Arthur Noel are honorary presidents and Alphonse Robichaud is chair man of the general committee. Miss Bernadette Grandpre is secretary and Nestor Limoges treasurer. George J. Caouette is chairman of the house committee and will have charge of the hall for the evening. The general committee consists of the following members of st. Jean- Baptist Society and the France American Social Club: Alphonse Robichaud, Louis Leclerc, Nestor Limoges, Conrad A. Baril, Henry Degormeau, Eddy Caron, Miss Louise Le Blanc, Mrs. Oliver La Belle, Mrs. Helen Cambigue, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. Wilfred Ber- nier, Miss Rachell Massicotte, Miss Bernadette drandpre, Joseph No- bert, 1oderic Adam, Albert Poulir1, Charles Monfette, Hermilieil Jacob, Elzear Barii, Henry Phaneuf, Wil- liam L. Cambigue, Lucien Bertrand, Aureie Orenier, Arthur Noel. Joseph Lecomte and John B. LaVallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
AGENCIES DESTROY
 MORALE OF YOUTH
WPA Failing to Develop Latent Ambitions, Claim
 Republic Officials

One of the points stressed in his speech yesterday by Colonel Leon Faulkner to Junior Republic repre- sentatives and to persons from ell over the state interested in the prob- lem f youth assembled at the Elton was the fact that he believes the WPA is not doing the young boy any good. He described 1t as 20 of them leaning on shovels while one works. This, he further contended, tends to make buns out of young men and to rob them of whatever potential ambitions they might have h:.d. Col. Faulkner was not opposed to eco camps, however, and stress cd the fact that the youth of today must be taken care of before 1t is too late.
 Speaking of the difiiculty young men experience in attempting to get work he referred to the employers. You have to do something about it., he said. That is something that is up to you older men and employees" The speaker also indi- cated taht 1t is necessary to build Up an understanding between men and the young boys before any pro- gress can be made in aiding them.
 Kenneth Messenger, child welfare commissioner of the state, spoke on the same idea as 1t refers to our own state.
 "The schools" he said, "are not meeting the real problem which is based on the actual things that c child needs to be . success in Mfe. There should be tests to show what each child is fitted for and en. couragement given so that he will follow the vocation for which 1t is is evident he is fitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

lis commanded by Captain George |L. Eaton end was highly colupn- mented for ils fine showing. Assist- ing Major culin in the inspection
 were Lleutenant-C Colonel Ernest
 Novey of Torrington. Major Bernard |J. Lindauer of Wallingford and
 Major A. Y. Oberlin of Handen.
 Other officers of Howitzer company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
GIRL SCOUTS PASS TENDERFOOT TESTS

V Tenderfoot tests were passed by several local Girl Scouts yesterday ht Q training course at council headquarters. The courses are con- ducted to acquai1t the Scouts with the fundamentals of scouting. Each year several members do some of thc work and earn their tenderfoot badges. Miss Evalina Hauser was tn charge of yesterdays tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
Thirty-Eight New
 Members Admitted
erancO-American Club Roster Increased - Societies
 Combine For Benefit Card Party

Thirty-eight members were accepted at last nights meeting of the FrancoAmerican Social Club and H is believed that the steady increase in the number ot new applicants will soon bring the club roster to the goal of 1000 Since last October members and old ones who have severed connections with the club have been signing up and in view of the activities planned for the kure 1t is safe to say the optimistic note sounded by Secretary Alnhonse Rohichaud is iustifiahle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

sanbornton, N. II. - U.P) = There's plenty of teamwork on this towns basketball team. The quintet is composed of selectman Burt Ain- bolt and his four sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
RHYDERO HURT

An injury to his left leg was sus- tained by Dagal Rhydero,/ 45, of a High street, New Haven, in fall on c West Main street sidewalk. The man was taken to St. Mary's hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
HOWITZER UNIT
 DRAWS COMPLIMENT

Major Frank T. ouiin, Q. s. A., of Hartford, conducted an inspection of the local Howit1er company, Connecticut National Guard, at the
 Armory last night. The company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
MOTION ASKS TO
 SET ASIDE VERDICT

Motion Co set asids the plaintllE's eaOO verdict in the case of James Mooney against the Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc, was filed yesterday afternoon in the court Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

are Hlrst Lieutenant oeorgs K. Baflbault and Second Lieutenant Francis ]. Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
WPA ePoTs pANQRR

Toledo = (U.PO - Motorists have been cautioned about the city's most dangerous tTafic corners" located in a WPA survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

common pIo1a The pIaIn|'0 1IN for burns sustained lo ono 1| N feet Uhan empIoyts at l'ln Shell station at sIle corner ol west A&|n and Meadow streets played a tbet foot" prank on him Inst July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
10 Accused Of Plot
To Fleece u. 5. in
Relief Cattle Sale

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 4
GN.SO.-Federal grand jury in.
dictments charging eight southern
Missouri farmers and two former
Federal employees with conspiracy
to defraud the Government by al
legedly reselling to the Govern
ment drought relief program cat
tie which the Government already
had bought were filed here yester'
day.
The indictments had been Sc
cretly returned by Federal grand
jury which met in Kansas City in
November and were based on a
14-month investigation conducted
by United States Department OF
Agriculture agents under the per-
sonal direction of Rexford G. Tug.
well, Undersecretary Of Agricul.
ture.
According to the Tugwell report
to the grand jury, the farmers
and the former Government en-
ployes purportedly conspired to
slip out cattle from Government
corrals in the night and resell
them to the Federal Bureau OF
Animal Industry office at Hous-
ton, Mo-, the following day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
UNFAIR,
SAYSSIBLEY

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 4 Il
N.S0-Harper sibley, president OF
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, today called President
RooSevelt'S speech to Congress a
political campaign address"
Mr.. Sibley called the Presidents
"entrenched greed" reference to
business men who oppose Admins.
tration policies absolutely un-
fair" He said:
ut Is regrettable that the
President has used q great, dig
nified national moment, not to
speak on the serious problems Of
the country, but to make a DO
htical campaign address. From
my own point Of view, l am SYM
pathetic with the Presidents at
tack on autOcratS, both foreign
and in business.
I'VE feel that the trend Of re-
cent New Deal legislation has
been to take away the proper
liberties of law-abiding business
men and throw a great deal Of
authority to bureau autOcrats in
Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
FIVE NURSERIES
T0RE0PEN

District WPA officials changed
their minds. again today and an
nounced that only five Of the
ten nursery schools will be re-
opened on Monday. Yesterday
they announced that eight or
possibly nine, of the schools
would reopen.
Those schools scheduled to re-
open Monday are the Fair
brother, Tenth and E Streets
Southwest; Peabody, Fifth and C
Streets Northeast, and the Sea-
ton, Third and I Streets North
west, which are for white chill
dren; and the Bell, Second and
D Streets Southwest, and An
thony Bowen, First and M Streets
Southwest, which are for colored
children. In the schools children
of parents who are employed
during the day or who are on
relief are cared for.
It was explained that a lack
of teachers, dietitianS and nurses
on the relief rolls was responsible
for keeping the other five schools
closed and that they will be
opened as soon as the necessary
personnel can be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
SENATE PROBE
OF TUGWELL

Senatorial investigation Of the
spending of millions Of dollars on
"'New Deal" resettlement expert
ments was under consideration
last night.
erous complaints and
charges have been received by
Senator Steiwer (R) Of Oregon.
he declared. against the resettle.
ment division, headed by Prof.
Guy Rexford Tugwell, Undersec-
rotary Of Agriculture, and known
as mo. / Brain Truster." Steiwer
said:
81 have received complaints
that DIR. TugweIl's rural reSettle-
ment work has been q gross fail.
ure; that he has spent millions
Of dollars in a visionary scheme
and there Is nothing cOnStruc-
tive to show for his efforts.
81 intend to examine the re-
port Of the Secretary Of Agri.
culture on the rural resettle-
ment work and check up further
before deciding whether to intro
duce a resolution for an investi.
cation. The country ought to
know what DR.. Tugwell has
done with the money placed at
his disposal"