davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-30

1902 10th NW.-Vacancy for two young
ladies and two gentlemen. con&enial stmoS-
-phere: walking distance; reasonable. 81
1Sl5 VARNUM ST NW-Priyate home:
sunny room with sleeping porch: hot and
cold water in room: adjoining bath: one
who would appreciate home privileges. Call
After = Adams 1895.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

1901 MASS AVE NW.-Walking distance:
snicely furnished double or triple rooms:
excellent meals: home atmosphere. Ster-
ling
Evening star., 1936-12-30

1890 3rd NW-Master bed room. new
home. suitable two or three persons: near
h,nr 1EO.l
Evening star., 1936-12-30

5!I4 10Th ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE. BEAU
IIFuLLY LANDSCAPED. DETACHED IL
ROOM RESIDENCE ON LOT 60xI25: 4
II HEP FRqGMS BATHS pdGE; PRIyAIE BAE
GRAPE ARBOR. 2-cAR BRICK GARAGE.
WILL LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
FURNISHED. 5000 PER MONTH URCI.
OLO REALTY CO. MET. 4a4O 4a41.
1909 HOLLY ST. NW.-DETACHED,
Rooms, Bath and Garage-S1o.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

WILLARD COURTS,
1915 nth ST. NV.
A Nice Place TO Live.
] Room and Bath-S3O 90.
:.4-Hr. Elevator Service.
j. DALLAS GRADY Il SON.
110i VT Ave. NV. District 9lTS.
THE RICARDO,
3G95 18th ST. NV
l room, in-a-door bed, dinette,
kitchen, bath -----x62.5O 80
Foyer. living room. ., bed
rooms bath, dining room,
kitchen porch. exposures---S95.0 90
frigeration-ElevatOr.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

<oO24 N ST N.w.-Sinsle room for gentle
man: very warm; outside table boarders,
Evening star., 1936-12-30

SCOTS, 1923 21st st. n.w.-Single
water, studio furniture: special attention
given to food; S45. Double rooms. $40 70
S425O. We invite comparison. Fhone
North SOQy
Evening star., 1936-12-30

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH.
Dressing closet and dinette; new build
ing featuring custom-built kitchen cabi-
nets. electric ventilatinE fans. Magic Chef
gas range built-in tub with shower. etc.
Gas and electricity included In rent. Ready
now. $40 Randolph st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK. MD, TEL ERIE-BEAU-
tiful. new bldg. near bus and stores: ultra.
modern: 3 r. and b.: automatic heat ana
hot water furnished: Jsnitor: S41 3D..
Attractive, 1st-fioor. i-rm.. tile bath
apt: very large parlOr: elec. kitchen: Au.
tomato oil heat; h.w. furn.: beautiful
stone entrance Near bus. stores. Adults;
ST. 80. Information. WILLIAM r. FORD.
owner. Shepherd 1899. oO5 Erie ave.
MODERN FLAT. q ROOMS AND BATH.
No. 3 s st. NE.
call IJncoln l0So
Evening star., 1936-12-30

1915 LAMONT ST. NW-Double room.
southern exposure: screened porch: running
water. Also single room. Adams 2Oss. o.
TO A DISCRIMINATING YOUNG MAN who
Appreciates living with private family IN
well-appointed home in Chevy Chase MO.
room adjoining bath: delicious meals: 12od
no other roomers: transportatiqh w s1 sH
Evening star., 1936-12-30

with meals. in refined home best down.
town neighborhood. Reasonable rates.
1901 PARK RID. N.w.-Colonial home:
meals family style; single. double. triple.
Columbia 1889
Evening star., 1936-12-30

i MADISON ST. NW|Cozy single or
double room bright. clean: no other room
ers: garage: bus at door: reasonable: meals
optional: gentlemen. Georgia i9O4.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

S475O-WITH PORCH.
An unusual value and within walking
distance of downtown. Foyer. living
en- and bath-LARGE closets. THE
MOST FOR YOUR RENTAL MONEY!
144O r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

ACCOMMODATE or 3; lovely room. at
tractive Chevy Chase home; excellent table;
near bus; home privileges. Wise. 46I2
1901 BILTMORE ST N.W.-Newly furn.
room twin beds; near 18th and Columbia
srd :. well-balanced meals
Evening star., 1936-12-30
O6 JACKSON ST. NE.
VIM. M. Throckmorton, Inc.
--ul invest Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 6092
1909 10Th ST. NV

IOUJ IUUII . I. IN. w.
. New, de ached brick, 3 bed rooms z
baths, large recreation room with bar, side
porch, G.. E. oil burner. lavatory in base.
ment 2-car detached garage, large lot.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

l4OS MASS. near Govt. deptS.-Lovely
single and double rooms: well-balanced
meals: refined atmosphere: reasonable.
1875 QUE ST NW.-Large. double single
rooms semi-priyate bath: home cooking;
basement room. separate entrance.
3s r I. AVE NW-Rm. with board for
young man; $40 month: sharing large rm.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

14O1 18th ST NW-Modernly furnished
outside rooms: plenty baths. heat and hot
water: phones in all rooms: selective
menus: free parking.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

.-RoOM APT. KITCHEN AND DINETIE;
free Frigidaire tile bath with shower ana
tull-length mirror: in new condition. One
apt at 500 and one al 500. Available now.
The New Amsterdam Apis. 2iOl l4th
Evening star., 1936-12-30

.a225 cRTTTENDEN ST. NW-Better
residential district; 3 meals, laundry un-
limited phone lunch packed; home 2rivi-
leges; men only: S35 month. Geo. 1912.
S25 22nd ST. N.W.-Young men. twin
beds; excellent food; chw; warm room;
Evening star., 1936-12-30

$50 SHEPHERD ST. NW-FRONT BED
living room. Kitchen dinette. inclOsed porch.
semi-bsth. Couple only: S45. Col. 1S62-J.
STUDIO APT-ONE ROOM KITCHEN
ette, bath. fireplace: large closets: attrac-
lively furnished after evenings or all
day Friday. 2oS N. Columbus ST., Alex
Evening star., 1936-12-30

PETWORTH. 1910 5th ST NW.--FOR
employed couple, sunny three-room. bath
apartment entire second floor Stmi-de-
tached home; automatic heat continuous
hot water. electric refriserator. gaS and
electricity included reasonable; phone alter
pm. or all day Sunday. Col. lG.l-W.
14ig N ST-SECOND FLOOR. REAR. ,
rooms. kitchenette. q. T.. refrigerator;
adults; 81. 30; janitor services. Phone
North 543S.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

TAKOMA d. G., NEAR WALTER REED
Entire second floor. private home = rooms
kitchen. private bath: large closet; sob
including all services: adults. Geo. O4o4.
6Ig LAMONT ST. NV OR 9 ROOMS.
kitchen, semi-bath. Ink. for =; gas, neat,
elec. included. Col. :2ab1W
Evening star., 1936-12-30

1919 KALORAMA RD NW-Southern ex-
posure: twin beds: lavatcry: very reason
Adaraa
Evening star., 1936-12-30

CoO1 MASS. AVE-Vacancy for gentleman.
$3.50: large front studio room. suitable
3 people So; 80: Southern cooking.
1872 KALORAMA RD.-Home for refined
ladies and gentlemen: excellent 1000: rea-
Evening star., 1936-12-30

j 6o9 K ST. NV, the ee-MarQue-Nicely
furnished rooms. semi private bath; eX-
cellent board home cooking. o.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

3l51 18th ST. N.W.-LARGE AND SMALL
room. kitchen. porch. flrst floor; twin beds;
lAl
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel,
Completely furn.: linens. silver. Fri9idaire;
day. week, month. National 5425.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

ATTRACTIVE. SUNNY LIVING ROOM.
bed ROOM Kitchen and dinette; large clos
cts; S55. Apt. BOB 3u:6 Porter st. NV.
81: RANDOLPH ST. N.W.--3 ROOMS,
kitchen, bath elec. refrigeration; elec..
saS included. $50 month; adults.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. l4"I 2Oth ST. NV
Large room. Ink; conveniences: reason
able Adams l:55 or North 1854.
NEAR CAPITOL, 13l llth ST. NE
Larse double front studio rooms. next
bath: conveniences: adults: apt. md Moor .
1894 K ST NW-l LARGE FRONT
room. with kitchen; semi-private bath. un-
limited uh0ne
Evening star., 1936-12-30

APT. NO. 4.
Two rooms. kitchen. dining alcove ane
bath. screened rear porch. gas heat. ke!
at No. 5.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

FUR. APT, $35; 8 RMS, SOS.
b snS prP Garen rs PSone hSsm,
NEAR WALTER REED.
1 room. twin beds. kitchen. bath. $35.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
NEW APARTMENTS.

BED ROOMS.
4O51 to 4O65 Grant st. n.e:-Each apart
ment contains living room, kitchen. dinette.
bath and two bed rooms, automatic hot
water heat with gas furnace: individual
back yards Go out Benning rd- to Mime
to apartments Rents. $3.50 and $4,000.
.5O4 10th st. ne Apt. l09-: rooms,
kitchen dining alcove, bath and porch; sos.
1913 sherwood st. NE.
2 rooms kitchen and bath. $36.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

26UG MOZART PL. NV. Il 9TH NEAR COL.
rd.D-Dutch basement apt. private path'
private entrance: SO month y
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS APIS. 4Si5 3rd
ST. n.w-Two rooms. KIT. ana bath: newly
decorated completely furnished: desire
miudle-ased settled couple, GentlieS. ADULTS
only. For appointment Georgia s1-.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Front apartment new building. ieatur-
ing large dinette and all modern equip
ment, including custom-built Kitchen cabl-
nets, automatic Ventllatins fanS. bulit-ln
tub with shower etc. Rent includes gas
and electricity. Ready now. $40 RAN
dnlnh 81
Evening star., 1936-12-30
HOUSES UNFUaNIsHEp.
(COntInued.l

LET YOUR RENT tNo CASH DOWN pay
sor H your home or, b 5ls3 Conduit rdr
$40: BEHREND. iaii'77 iai77 ?. "0' barry rd' Sc.
R.. 3 B.. 2-CAR GAR. 37IO MASS AVE.
NV. S95. Col. q r.. water and sewer 2i
Mass. ave. n.w- $50. BEHREND. 1917 r.
RIvERDALE. MD. - ROOMS. BED
b9n bb99m sieepips DSsGh breakfast nook
schools; $50. Phone Greenwood 1898
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
b. SSemi+detaehed Ser de. @ brick, bed rooms, 2
esafs csthedral faIa'fH Phone deg
son. Cleveland 1856
BUNGALOW NEAR FORT MYEa
8 r. and b.. h.-w.h.. eIec refrigeration,
porches aud garage large yard.
BRODIE a. COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye st. NV. National 1878
RIyERDALE. MD, -62I JEFFERSON AVE.
toned; about :. acre land. garage. near
SCHOOL: State paved road; 80 minutes to
treasury Bldg. Bargain: $3.50 down. bal
ance monthly payments like rent District
O114; evenings, Columbia 3193-J. 30'
NEW BRICK SEMI-DETACHED. q ROOMS
recreation room, > baths, oil heat, lawns
3l35.
4333 NEBRASKA AVE. NW.-NEW DE-
tsched. : rooms. 3 baths. recreation room,
bniit-ln garage; reasonable. Emerson 203G
TAKOMA-5 LOVELY ROOMS. ENCLOSED
sle .ping porch. breakfast nook. fireplace
garage, modern near street cars and
stores, Inquire 6523 1st st. NV. corner
Van Buren.
1921 9Th ST. NW.-DETAcHED. z ROOMS
:i9Is 4th st. nv rooms ana tiled
,-o- J; c, WELDON CO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
HarpOMarxKeepS
Wedding Secret
For q Month

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 G.N.S),
The secret wedding more than a
month ago of Harpo Marx and
Susan Fleming was revealed here
today.
Marx, the famous comedian
said:
ut was September rs. all
right, but 1 don't remember the
place. 1t was somewhere in
California or Nevada though"
Although on the screen an in
veterate blonde chaser, the young
est of the famous Marx brothers
has been seen constantly eScorting
the pretty darkeyed actress. Now
she is going to move into his Bev
erly Hills mansion, he announced
adding:
"The reason we were able to
keep it a secret is that / married
under my real name of Arthur
Marx. No one ever thinks Of
Arthur. Besides, wore dis
guiseS."
Miss Fleming, a native of New
York, appeared there in the zieg
field Follies and George White
Scandals before coming to Holly
wood for film work five months
ago
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
WIFE DIVORCES
PENR0SE

RENO, New, Nov. 5 0N.S0
Boise Penrose, nephew of the late
Senator Boise Penrose, of Penn.
sylvania, and Keystone State can
didate for Congress, was divorced
here yesterday by Frances w.
Kemble Penrose, Philadelphia So
cial leader, to whom he was mar
ried at Marblehead, Mass, Deem
Der %, 1925.
The suit was filed at 9 a. m.
and the decree granted two hours
later behind closed doors. Mrs.
PenroSe said the suit was brought
on grounds of "incompatibility"
but gave no further details.
Custody and support of two
minor children was arranged out
of cour+.
Mrs. penroSe has been in seclu-
sion at Lake Tahoe, it was re-
vealed. She said today she with
held filing of the suit until after
the election as she did not wish
any publicity which might effect
PenroSe'S candidacy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
OF EAST
MEET AT NJ. i.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 5.
More than so goods, representing
% colleges and universities in the
East and Middle West, will con-
vene at the University of Mary
land this afternoon for the OPP
ening session CT the annual five
day convention of the Women's
intercollegiate Association for
Student Government.
Presiding at the daily sessions
will be Jean Barnsley, Rockville,
of Maryland University, who is
president of the intercollegiate
Association, and Sally Newton,
Cleveland, Ohio, of Ohio wesleyan
University, vice president.
After the registration Of the
representatives and a tour of the
campus the goods will be given
dinner, where they will be well
coined by Miss Adele Stamp, dean
of women at Maryland, and DR.,
H. C.. Byrd, president of the uni
versity. DR.. Kathryn McHale,
washington, director of the
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women, will speak.
Tomorrow's session will feature
sightseeing tour of washington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
J0BPR0GRAM
PUSHED BY
PRESIDENT

Continuation of the Federal
work-relief program-with a new
500 million dollar congressional
appropriation probable for next
January-was considered GER
tainty today.
Administration officials said
and intimated President Roose-
welt would share their stand
that they viewed Tuesdays New
Deal landslide as the country'S
approval of their job-making pol
icieS.
Held Main Issue
They pointed out that work
relief and its $500 million dollar
annual cost had been a main issue
in Democratic-R Republican cam
paign controversies.
The Democratic platform stood
for continued Federal spending
to finance work projects for g.
100000 needy. Governor Alfred
M. Landon and his party advo-
Gated, in effect. return to dole
relief with the Government aug
menting local funds.
Indefinite extension Of tn e
Works Progress Administration
was assured by the New Deal vic
tory along with the Public Works
Administration, Federal Surplus
Comm o dities Corporation and
other alphabetical agencies in re-
lief.
Hopkins to Stay
WPA Administrator Harry l.
Hopkins will remain as the Ad'
ninistration's work-relief direc
tor. He campaigned actively for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The need for more money to
continue the program is evident
The President said last summer
that unless private industry alb
sorbed large numbers of the un
employed, he would seek at least
500 million dollars more from
Congress next January.
Indications were that, instead
of a reduction in need, relief rolls
will turn upward this winter
Last summers drought added tt
the burden.
To meet the need, Hopkins
will continue WPA activities at
tackled as "wasteful" and "eXtrav
agant" by Governor Landon anc
the Republicans. All WPA sub
divisions financing work fol
white-collar needy, student-aid fol
youth, writer's projects anc
Women'S activities will be ex
tended.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
De Valera Presents
Irish Constitution

DUBLIN, Nov. 5 GNSJ.-A
constitution "of the type the
Irish people themselves would
choose if Great Britain were a
million miles away was laid before
the Dali yesterday by President
canon de Valera. The constitu-
ton also makes no recognition Of
the partition of Ireland. A pres
ident and two-chamber leglSla-
ture are provided. Relations with
Britain will parallel those of
Canada, New Zealand, and Aus
tralia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Fire in Barber Shop

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.
w. P. Tucker reclined in a barber
chair here, being shaved, when
the shop caught fire. Firemen ex-
tinguiShed the blaze. Tucker did
not move from the chair and
after the fire was out, the barber
returned and completed the shave.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Ickes Awards Contract

Henry L. Horn, Of NySsa, Ore.
today was awarded a contract by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes for
earthWork construction of the
Dead OK and Crystal Feeder Canal
of the Owyhee Federal reclama-
ton project in Oregon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Record, Not Tomb

The Great" Pyramid is be-
lieved by many students to be
a record of prophecy. and not
a tomb.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

reason. ard in 1882 they had gone
just as far the other way. Sound.
healthy values are necessary, and !
am not saying that present prices are
too high. but would suggest care In
making investments.
The extra dividends that are now
being paid by some corporations may
be misconstrued in determining the
sound value of stock. It should be
understood that failure by q. corpora
ton to declare dividends equal to its
taxable net income would require the
corporation to pay Q graduated surtax
on such Of its net taxable earnings
for the year as are not distributed In
dividends. II a corporation dis
tributes all Its taxable net income. 1t
will naturally have an irregular diu-
dend rate because its earnings win
vary from year to year.
This new tax Is not tax on existing
surplus. but q tax on the undistrib-
uted net income of Q corporation,
after depreciations and deductible
losses, dating from January /. 1886
But enough about economics and
business-Thanksgiving is upon us
again. The President has declared
Thursday, November 26, Thanksgiving
day, and we have much to be thank
full for this year-greatly improved
conditions and a better morale gen.
orally. The wheels of industry are
speeding up, unemployment is re-
ceding, initiative is again on the up
swing, and confidence has replaced
fear. So when we grace our Thanks
giving boards Thursday. let us thank
God for the blessings He has brought
into our lives, and the security into
our homes. Let us thank Him for the
guidance and strength He has given
our President and pray for their con-
tinuance.
There are still several millions OF
our citizens who are not able to pro-
vide for themselves. Those who should
Evening star., 1936-11-24

one way at least to minimize them
would be to avoid booms and inflated
values. Two or three years ago we
heard q great deal about Government
imitation. Imitation Is bad, whether
private or Government, and we would
do well to avoid either. Speaking of
imitation reminds me of the fact that
President Roosevelt has had authority
from Congress for more than three
years to issue $4,000. 900 900 Of cur
rency. This would have been imitation
to that extent. That he has not Is
sued this $4,000, ,o00. 900 or any part Of
it Is the best evidence any one could
wish that he is not an inflationist.
Healthy Values Necessary.
Prior to 1880 values were out Of all
Evening star., 1936-11-24

and not try to do all the business, we
will get along better. It Is q fair
criticism that every one in business
tries to increase his volume every
year. That naturally means en-
croachment on the other fellow or q
continually increasing buying power.
greater than Is possible.
It would be ideal II each unit of
business would try to do a better job,
concentrating on service, efficiency
and quality rather than increased
volume, and remember that its COM
petitor must also live.
And we should not forget too quickly
the distressing plight from which We
are just emerging. We have not yet
found way to avoid depressions, but
Evening star., 1936-11-24

be most thankful are the ones who
are able and willing to divide with
these, and see to 1t that none suffer
for lack Of food, clothing and shelter.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

We are thankful that our domestic
problems are rapidly being solved,
and that We are at peace with ths
| world.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

How's that for proof3 How's that for
absolute evidence that this winter the most
dependable quick starting you can buy is
at the nearest Blue Sunoco pump? Get your
test tankful today don't dilute Blue
Sunoco with weaker gasoline and expect
Blue Sunoco results With nothing but Blue
Sunoco in your tank, you will start easily
and surely, all winter long!
Regular Gas P1ee-ef course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Nothing Definite Announc-
ed Beyond Next Week,
With Two Major Adj
dresses Planned
PARTY CHIEFS SEE
REAL FIGHT AHEAD
Confident of Victory, How
ever; Far West, Middle
West and East Will Have
Chance To Hear Roosevelt
During Remaining Weeks
of Coming Campaign
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT 8
Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. Is (AP)-
White House officials announced to-
day President Roosevelt would make
at least six speeches--two major-in
four eastern states next week in in
augurating his campaign for re cleo
ton.
The announcement was mare aese"
q party leaders am advise 8 had DIS
oussed with the 2 es'T7 s
terday a tentative Oc.C5ar spe
drive that would take the De oc" 1t c
standard-bearer into eight states
with an aggregate of 1876 electoral
votes-in the Far West, Middle West
and East.
Key men in the party came out of
the two-hour meeting expressing con-
fidence over the national political
outlook, but agreeing the Democrats
would have to flight"
Nothing definite was announced be-
yond next week, when the President
also will make four rear platform ap-
pearances in West Virginia and Penn
| sylvania on trip starting from here
Tuesday and ending here the evening
Of October 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Smith Giues
President His


Hyde Park, N. " Sept. 25.-(AP)-
Alfred E. Smith decision to postpone
MS radio speech from New York the
night of October l until after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had concluded his ad-
dress at Pittsburgh brought a mes
sage of thanks today from the chief
executive.
In a telegram to the President,
Smith said he was taking the action
"in Difference to the high office of
President which you hold,' and that
he did not desire to interfere with
your having a nationwide audience"
Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre, re-
plying to the telegram today, said:
1.-THE President has asked me to
thank you very much for your tele-
gram"
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak over both
the Columbia and National broadcast
ing networks Between and $50
M, and the former governor of New
York will speak from $3.50 until 10 p.
M, eastern standard time over the
blue network of the National Broad
casting Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
ACTION CONDEMNED
BY FOREIGNERS Of
THIS SEAPORT CITY
Period of Conferences Over;
From Here On There
Will Be Only Real
Action
JAPS VERY PLAIN
ABOUT INTENTIONS
Three Chinese Suspects
Hailed Into Court for Fatal
Attack on Japanese Off
GERS but Deny knowledge
of Incident and Japs I'm
able To Give Proof

Shanghai, Sept 25.-(AP)-Japan-
csc Marines seized police control Of
the Chinese Chapel district of Shang-
hal today as Tokyo government Off
Gals asserted. I'VE will proceed ac-
cording to events and necessities"
Blue-coated Japanese marines
brought in to patrol streets of the
Hongkew section of the internation-
al settlement after an attack on three
comrades Wednesday, moved in with
pistols, rifles and bayonets fixed.
Many foreign residents of Shang-
hal condemned the Japanese action
strongly, but the only reply was, I'VE
must protect our nationals"
Three Chinese suspects wer
brought into a Chinese court for pre-
liminary hearing in connection with
the fatal shooting of one Marine and
the wounding of two others but no
definite facts were disclosed during
the court session.
The suspects denied knowledge OF
the attack and police were unable to
produce direct evidence.
Representative of the armed Jap
anese forces declared loudly the Pc
riod of conferences Is over. From
here on, there will be nothing but
action"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
SaysSpanish
Battle Start
OfNew w ars
Madrid Envoy To
League Says Group
of Ideas Will Clash
In the Future

Geneva, Sept. 25.-(AP)-The Span
lard Julio Alvarez del Vayo told the
League of Nations Assembly today
the blood-stained soil of Spain al
ready is the battlefield Of world war"
In what delegates construed as an
attack, on Germany, Italy and Por-
tugal for allegedly arming the Span
ish insurgents, the Madrid envoy
warned the assembled statesmen that
future wars will not be a conflict be-
tween states.
Instead, he said, the battle will be
between two groups of ideas, between
democracy and oppression"
He mentioned no nation by name
but grouped the states which he ac-
cused as "those whose political struc-
ture coincide with that to which the
rebels desire to reduce Spain"
Del Vayo spoke after Anthony
Eden, of Great Britain, had declared
his nation, ardently believing in dem
ocratic government, will "allow none
to wrest it from u.s."
The Spaniard assailed the European
non-intervention agreement as "direc1
and positive intervention in behalf OIL
the rebels" and as "a blockade OF
the lawful Spanish government"