davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

consequently they frequently their
or publicity back home they Of them Hence number
unjusthed 'undiplomatic' speeches statements.
But that tradition a be ambos
sador OF the United country disappear
Many poor to live almost anywhere the
$4,000
brains for high ranking diplomat
unlimited Of the
when smaller
be important embassy because
a md
Evening star., 1937-06-09
This Changing World
Germany Working to Consolidate Its Political Posi-.
tions With Balkan Nations "Just in Case."

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
silent likely
main so-except in Spainfor another little while
meantime
Belgrade
position
With these three
need Rumania
will either be left the will by necessity the band
The rulers Balkan states told
Hitler combination unbeatable
stands equitable
Communist is played for all it's north.
The Southeastern afraid
general and Russia particular
all convinced that will be directed against
gladly hop the bandwagon.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
PATRIOT LAW PASSED
Requires Students to Pledge AL
legiance to Flag Daily.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June (PT
Over objections that it constituted
compulsory patriotism" the House
of Representatives today passed. 81
to 18, bill requiring that public
school students pledge allegiance to
the flag each school day.
Sponsored by Representative John
A. Pelka, Chicago Republican, the
bill provides that each school room
must have flag.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
GREETERS PLAN CRUISE
Annual "Show Boat to Sail
Monday Night.

The second annual show boat"
cruise Of the local Hotel Greeters'
Association will be held Monday night
aboard the excursion steamer City
Of Washington.
Elaborate plans are being made for
floor show by Frank Orbello. pro-
gram chairman, who has just re-
turned from New York, where he
booked some well-known entertainers.
c. J. Cook, president Of the asso-
Evening star., 1937-06-09

There is nothing to indicate
that the battle which De los Rios
has been conducting here has gone
against him-like his colleagues
elsewhere, he is fighting for moral
support. The favor of neutral
countries is as important to loyalist
Spain as the support Of Mussolini
and Hitler are to Gen. Franco.
OF course, when they are try
ing to be as neutral as the United
States is these days, no belligerent's
Job Is made any easier.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MIR. Roosevelt,
MIR. Morgan
Agree
Their Views on Tax
Avoidance Coincide,
Observer Contends.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

IT ISN'T often that President Roose-
welt and J. P. Morgan agree on
questions of public policy, but
i after examining the Presidents
utterances and those of the veteran
1inancier this week, one is forced to
the conclusion that their minds are
Evening star., 1937-06-09

what goes on in
my own country.
The New Orleans
police have Just
r a / d e d a book
store in that city,
and carried of
armfuls Of litera-
ture, which they
d e c ! d G d was
&C o m m u nistic. /"
They ha We lodged
it in the prop
erty custodian's
offices, and that's
that.
Like a gre a t
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC

The anual picnic of the Insurance
Women's Club of Washington will be
held in Rock Creek Park Saturday.
Members will meet at the home Of
the club president, Miss Betty Glib
bon, 1881 Park road. from where
transportation to the picnic grounds
will be provided.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

pretty veil in
agreement on the
q IL = important
point, n a m e | y,
that a man Is
Justified in COM
plying with the
letter of the law
and vol d ! n G
taxes.
Mr.. Roosevelt
was asked by the
press correspond
ents for his views
on the matter Of
taxation by the
States of the SAL
aries Of Federal
Evening star., 1937-06-09
AIR GUNS OUTLAWED
B BIS and Powerful Pistols Ban.
ned in Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 9 (P).-Mayor
La Guardia signed New York City's
new Sullivan law yesterday. for
bidding the sale or possession even of
air or spring guns, except in licensed
amusement places and rife and pistol
ranges.
The law strikes at Bobby's B B gun
as well as at the $40 and SIS high
powered air pistols which have be-
come popular in recent months.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

chief objective in life is to attend
tea and cocktail parties and social
gatherings. The new type of
American diplomat-there are still
a number of exceptions-is a hard
working man who takes his job
seriously. The young generation is
anxious to get the truth and the
rich man type has a tendency to
disappear. OF course, ambassador
ships are still handed out to heavy
ti6lifnrc "a Ia
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

7 WONDER sometimes why I be-
come upset about prosecutions,
4 rights, book -burnings, interference
with liberty Of conscience, arbitrary
police actions and censorship in Italy,
Germany and Russia, when I read
Evening star., 1937-06-09

HoWs INTO his Whole personality
He is not simply the professor
turned diplomat.
He does more than expound or
defend. He marches forward, car
rying sword and banner for a liv-
ing cause.
X
Don Fernando's Spanish ac-
cent is marked. But the pro-
fundity OF his learning is evident.
His vocabulary is wide, expressive,
Evening star., 1937-06-09

The display Of naval force
staged by Mussolini on the occasion
Of the visit Of Field Marshal Blom-
berg has impressed not only tho
German war leader but other OBJ
servers who were all prepared to
say hooey to the Italian navy.
Parades mean mighty little in
actual warfare. The worst armies
and navies in the world can put up
a good show when they are told
they must show what they can do.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

eHE opinions OF the Uers this page o1on
necessartly The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to give all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

citation. Is in charge Of arrangements
for the excursion.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
What's Back of 1t All
Spain Recalls Envoy for Farley Which May Effec,
Prosecution of War.
BY H. h. BAUKHAGE.

r..
~ ON FERNANDO of the Spanish Re-
public and gentle backbearded intellectual
word and deed OF vital democracy TODAY
A0 1t Is, he "adios
has been called conference Valencia
foreign representatives ~
The OFFICIAL OF 10 a
report OF Uord sentiment nation
What not officially hardly whsnered
the possible effect of this war the
report goes as some preliminary indications
De ughened the
1enve rather than offensive the day
Evening star., 1937-06-09

NODAY'S No. ! oddity in the
news is the advocacy OF So
cialized medicine by one Of its
foes Of long standing. At tha
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COMMODITY PRICES
REACH new Low
McGill Service Reports Averages
IA Per Cent Below Peaks
Set in Julv.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, Nov. 90
Commodity prices during the third
week ending in November again de-
clined sharply, reaching new low
now II per cent under the peak in
July and 8 per cent under the level
in effect at the beginning of the
year, according to the McGill Com
modify Service
During the week out of IA individual
classifications, 10 declined. 2 advanced
and 2 remained unchanged.
Industrial prices weakened under
the pressure of lower quotations for
fuels, hides and leather, non-ferrous
metals, paint materials and textiles.
Industrial activity also continued a
downward trend
Agricultural prices average lower
than the previous week. Lower prices
for wheat corn. oats, cotton and po-
tatoes more than offset strength in
barley, rye, eggs, suger and butter.
The hide and leather index regis
tered a broad decline due to lower
prices for hides and calf skins.
Non-ferrous metals also reached
new low point under the leadership
OF lower prices for antimony and tin.
Fine textiles were also moderately
lower than in the previous week, due
entirely to weakness in spot cotton.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1897

W. d Build
Evening star., 1937-11-21
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 LP.-New YorI
eecurltY Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

sax g1S 1855. Sm
I
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
ACTION
 fThe Alaska Weekly

On May 20, Delegate Dinond made an exceptionally able speech in the House presentatiyes wich he added his weight to that of other informed and ytaly interested people to the mounting demand that something M done and done at once the Japanese menace to the Alaskan fisheries The Delegate pointed out that the question did not affect few thousands of AaskAs citizenship alone but that it important to the entire United States and involved question of uaona policy of vital importance.
 In one of his closing paragraphs he stated the exact attitude of our State Department when he said, Of course we can yield this threat We can say to the Japanese Please go away, but If you do not away vou can have the Alaska fisheries Please not touch the fisheries of Puget Sound and the Columbia River but if you must have them, take them and will do nothing about it" While the Delegate is altogether too polite to so state he could have ably de- red the nilksop attitude of good neighbor polcy If left to the feeble protests of the State Department the fisheries of the Bristol Bay will be extinct the hairy mammoth beorethe whisper is even heard ID Japan:
 Senator Schwefenbachhof Washington has done his best Senator has ably seconded his colleagues ef forts Delegate Dmond has done everything possible to interest the House and representatives of the salmon hacking industry with the able help of such authorities as Edward Allen have bobarding Washington with information and warning-ith net result to date ot exactly nothing so far concerns action.
 It may be that only labor may gain the ear of the powers that be and halt the onrush toward the life more abundant" for sufficient period of time to save one of the great industries of the Pacific Coast and main tain the dignity territorial integrity of the United States of America If that is the the latest protest may nave some slight effect for the officials of the AL aska Fisbermen's Uniun~are now wiring protests to Washington concerning the z6 big Japanese boats and numerous small boats-steh fishing close 10 shore in Bristol Bay yareatakng the fish spawned in American and free from all the restrictions by which American fishermen bound" This union also wired to the Maritime Federation of the Pacific now in session in Portland requesting that originating in Japan be boycotted until the Japanese menace to ther jobs was removed-'
 This is no question csing for treaty. Either. we own and control thesef fisheries do not If we do not then all restrictions should be removed from our packers and fshermen1o give them something of break
 with the little and let everyone hop to it for the two or three years remaining before these
 fisheries pass history If do them our posi- ton can easily be adeclear by either legislative action or executive Japan be instructed to get out and stay out-and any timia soul who thinks that wou mean war aE wrong5 for Japans not ready for that for some timelza'eorne-
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
MATTERN TO RETRACE NORTH POLE FLIGHT

OAKLAND, June 25-James Mat tern, veteran world fier, today an nounced plans for a nonstop refuel- ing flight from here to Moscow over the same route flown by the Russians who ended a hop over the North Pole at Vancouver, Washington last Sun day
 A new s1O0.0o0 monoplane has been completed at Burbank for the hazardous flight, Mattern revealed after lunching with the Soviet iiers and Ambassador Troyanovsky.
 Because the plane has a cruising radius of only 5000 miles, 1t will be necessary to refueI while flying prob ably at Fairbanks. Mattern said he planned to use a robot pilot.
 T am making the flight to demon strate the United States development in aircraft and to show my apprecia- ton to the Soviet fiers who saved me when I crashed in Siberia in 1883, Mattern said
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may nave and help us to produce a real uewsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

' left my pass home" said the lady to the sentry But I'm of the regimental commanders wives"
 Lady" said the sentry "Im sorry but couldn't let you pass if you his only wife"
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

The launch Aloha, Captain Joe Wills, arrived Saturday evening from Takstna. Coming down on the Aloha were Charlie Woods. Jack Mutchler and Carl Fosberg.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Guest-"I to thank you for putting that glass of beside my bed last night woke up and drank it." Farmers Son-"Goshl You've gone and swallowed my tadpoles!"
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Herman Hinsche, well-known old timer, arrived in McGrath a couple of days ago. coming from some dis tsuce up the North Fork of the Kus- kokwim- He will remain here for a few days before returning home.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

A. Higgins, Takotna merchant, who arrived on the Tana with large stock of general merchandise for his senger on the Quick-step yesterday for the Nixon Forks, the transfer point They are waiting for him at Takotna, where the stock of food supplies Is practically exhausted.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

John Dunn arrived Saturday night coming down on the Thor from Ta- kotua.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Carl ShuttIer returned B couple of days ago from a trip up the West Fork of the Nixon
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

q understand that Bill Smith is another man since his operation
 ~Yes, he's calling himself Bill Jones to avoid pay ing the hospital biL'
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Dave Clougffs Pioneer Pool Hall, with fresh, sanitary paper on the walls, billiard tables and other para phernalia newly polished, presents a most cheerful up-to-date appearance, refreshing for the new arrivals as well as the old-timers.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Charles Nystrom left today on his launch Red Wing for Takotna, being accompanied by Joe Oates.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Frank Monkman, Martin Clancy, Magnus Rud and Fridhtjof Hoen ar rived here. last Saturday evening coming from Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

The Thor, Captain Joe Oates, ar rived in McGrath from Takotna last night
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Al Thorn. Chris Peterson, Herb Kearney and Charles Carlson arriv- ed from Takotna on Thursday, all waiting for the arrival of the Tana.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUsKO TIMES TEE $s :"; :;4
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
CTAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUSKO TIN

s. Holm and Pete Westman came in Friday from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Jack Mutchler received a telegram from his brother Jake, at Iditarod, informing him of another arrival at Jake's home and that he had already been named John. And Jack smiles.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
Dempsey Wins in Round 4-

Dempsey Wins in Round A.
 SEATTLE, July "A flash, just received here, considered most au- thentie, states that Dempsey knock ed Carpenter out in the fourth round
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Bert Eldridge has just completed a good sized addition to his place of business giving him just that much more room to give attention to h-s patrons. l. is a real improvement two quite noticeable log structures at the upper end of town, names of the owners not learned, are also about completed.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

H. E. Carter, local manager of the N. C. Company, returned here Sun day on the Tana from Bethel, after having made the trip down river in his own launch.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

PLACER LEGATION NOTICES ow on sale as The Knsko Ti~ses eSsce. Get yours today.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
ONE ON DAD

UNE UN DAD--~
 Tomny-~Please, mum, is water good for wstehE"
 Teacher-~wh5 ne, water will rust the works and spoil 1t" in soak."
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Beach Peaeh--ff must nave taken lot of courage to rescue me the way you did
 "SmIesr McGlE"You bet 1t did; had to knocA down three otheressiIors who wanted to dosit
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Send in your communications to the editor on any subject Wen gladly publish them
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES sale zt The Yusko Times sfies. Get yeErs bsdag-
Evening star., 1937-07-07
0'KEEFE REPLACES
ALLEN MAR SHOW
Popikoft and Honey Dean
Will Appear With "Broad.
way Hi|IbiI!y."
Y z WALTER OKEEFE begin

W WALTER OKEEFE begins
\A/ the Summer program series
w which replaces Fred Allen
at o'clock tonight over
WRC. The Broadway Hillbilly," as
he is known, is to present a group
OF guest artists, including Popikoff,
comic delineator Of Russian opera;
Honey Dean, l9-year-old singer and
dramatic actress, and the Oleanders,
colored male chorus. Peter Van Stee-
den and his orchestra and the Town
Hall Quartet continue, with Alice
Frost as O'Keefe's foil.
The "dramateurs," feature intro
duced to the networks by O'Keefe.
will be revived. Members Of the stu
dio audience are called to the micro
phone. handed scripts, get chances as
air performers.
THE works of Irving Berlin are to
be featured In the first of new
series OF programs presenting the COM
positions OF leading American COM
posers, the Summer offering of the
Cavalcade Of Alnerica-WJSV, 7
o'clock
HE N. B. c. Minstrels have been
assigned their full half hour air.
ing on the WMAL schedule tonight
$50.
GUY LoMBARDo and his orchestra
start off the VOL dance parade,
to be followed by the aggregations
commanded by Jack Denny, Charles
Gaylor and Joe Sanders-l005
VICTOR HERBERTS whimsical
romance, "Sweethearts." is Jessica
Dragonette's vehicle in the Beauty
Box Theater, heard through WJSV
at $50.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

GASOLINE STATION; very large: busy
ave: estab. bus; low rent; price, 81 $50
Address Box 426-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUES, mahogany secretary, hand.
some old piece. splendid condition; also
unusual old clock. North SO14.
BABY CARRIAGE. reasonable. Randolph
Evening star., 1937-07-07

JOB PLASTERING. cement work No Job
too small none too far. William Thomas,
707 M st. NV. District 1870. s.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SITUATIONS MEN.


NAN, colored, wants work housecleaning,
painting. etc: ref. Call Col. S234-J
STEAM FIT'rER Al wants work: capable
Of laying out or taking charge. Adams
VULCANIZER, experienced, frst-class, em-
ployed at present wishes better-paying
position at $50 per week. Address Box
195-E Star ONCE. g.
YOUNG MAN wishes radio or mechanical
work: high school graduate. good charac-
ter. Lincoln S355-J.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

DRUG STORE with luncheonette; corner:
long established: long lease; price. So 900.
Address Box 190-E. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE 20 rooms, all in apts.
and running water in all apis; 5000,
terms. j. T. Bedsworth, 1926 Mass. ave.
" Met 1904
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR AND BARBER for
Olney. Md: experienced all-around opera
tor: must be expert barber: preferably
man and wife. Apply Lady Jane. Inc. 13'
WASHINGTON'S most reliable rooming
house and business brokers want expert
enced salesmen and women: attractive
proposition. Address Box l9S-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SITUATIONS WoMEA.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER. double entry; some ex-
perience: fair typist; age. ~: willing
and co-operatiye IN work. Atlantic 1467-J.
BOOKKEEPER. double ENTRY: fair typist:
age. 27: willing and cooperative in work:
appreciate trial. Atlantic 1467-J.
BUSINESS WOMAN WILL ACT AS COM
panion to elderly lady or child evenings in
exchange for room. Address Box ISa-E.
Star Office.
COMPANION. refined mddle-aged lady.
white; will travel references. Address Box
2O4-E. Star ONCE.
SEAMSTRESS expert from Winter resort
desires work: reasonable prices. Decatur
212S.
STENOGRAPHER. Al. capable. willing;
good command English: 10 yrs. diversified
exp; perm. or temp pos. Pot. 5lI2-J. 70
STENOGRAPHER-TYP general clerical
experience: graduate of high school, age,
~; type 80; dictation, 100 ". p. m.
Lincoln 7734-J.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP one year COL
lese: age. ~: conscientious in work ap-
preciate employment Georgia 6l36.
YOUNG GIRL, experienced typist and
general office worker. Phone Silver Spring
IL. -
YOUNG LADY. experienced stenographer
and typist. file clerk. any kind Office work;
reasonable salsry. Potomac 3713.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BABY CARRIAGE. English coach, good
condition. collapsible sacrifice. ITO r
st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BRICK, LUMBER. STRUCTURAL STEEL,
pipe. boilers and radiators. plumbing sup
plies. plaster board. etc. We deliver free
in the District. Visit our yard, where
selections can easily be made
CITY WRECKING CO.. INC.
Successor to Harris Wreckng Co.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BAGGED SAWDUST. 23c bag. delivered:
Tor store, floors and many other uses.
Phone Atlantic 400. HECHINGER CO
Evening star., 1937-07-07

to death last year in Puerto Rico, died
Sunday in New York, it was learned
here today.
Mrs. Riggs was to be buried today in
Philadelphia. She and her husband
were known here, at one time owning
home near Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BRICK, 100000 hard reds, handmade:
SO per M; on Job. Bathtub, S. Lumber
2x3-4-6-S sheathing and flooring, $40 to
Sl5 per thousand. 100 window ssshes.
55c ca. Doors. 75c ca: 100 #. iron
at 500 K ST. sw: apply on premises or
phone Lincoln 3244. American Wrecking
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BED ROOM, dining room davenport suites: /:
breakfast set: studio couch. dressers, trunk
stove. beds. Edelman, 1903 Georgia ave :
Evening star., 1937-07-07

FLOOR WORK. sanding and finishing:
prices reasonable: work guaranteed C. c.
Deaton. 903 Longfellow st. NV, Georgia
Evening star., 1937-07-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
fCAAtknMAA
SUMMER COITRSES

~ mINcI wv ONOGO.
sPECIAL-BOOKKEEP single and
double entry methods; simple course: valu-
able for all ONCE workers. 4 weeks. BOYD
Hnths sho,thsnd easy. rapid easily read. saves
chimes: any make. with typing. 6-s weeks;
GREGG shorthand. learn principles and
slow dtctation, -S-week course. REGISTER
In mmediately..day- evening sessions. Large
EMPLOYMENT service. Openings daily.
BOYD SCHOOL.
tEst. 20 Yrs.,. Opp. Capitol Theater,
I:Gta st. NV. National 2342.
LOW SUMMER RATES,
Enroll now for Gregg shorthand typinE.
English. bookkeeping review and dictation.
etc: rapid course to meet your needs:
preparations for hign-grade positions.
Day school. SIG mo-: night school, So.
WHTrMORE SEC. SCHOOL.
Met. 9444. 714 Southern Bldg.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
of Beauty Culture, Inc,
18th ST.. N. Y. Ave, $50 Wash. Bldg
Worlds foremost system in beauty cul-
ture 20 years turning out fine students.
Visit US or write, free booklet. Formerly
with Wilfreds. N. Y, Expert Dept. District
1868.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN,

COUPLE. colored. honest, reliable, willing:
caretakers. janitor houseman. maid: best
references presen. employer. 1919 9Th
st. NV
MARRIED COUPLE with l1-year-old girl,
to care for apt. house IN exchange foy apt. ;
GOOD refs. Address Box 1921 Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
E N T E r P RIS E
ROOFING co

ROOFING-SIDING-
Estimates Free-Terms if Desired
olo5 r l. Ave NE POTOMAC OoOO
Evening star., 1937-07-07

VERY DESIRABLE LOCATIONS large
lots. S-room and bath house, fronting on
blvd. just over District line; commercial
area; suitable any kind of business: very
reasonably priced; attractive terms. Call
Mr. Heiple Nail $3.50. eyes CleN OIL 90
Evening star., 1937-07-07

blC4CLE: used only 3 weeks: cost $50 95.
will sell for S19. Phone Wisconsin 25S3.
| BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
| rials at bargain prices from hundreds of
wrecklnR Jobs, reconditioned and neatly
arranged Tor your easy selection at Hech-
insers. We quote delivered or undelivered
You II save time as well as money by com.
| ing to any of our four Yards
Evening star., 1937-07-07

STAY-AT-HOMES
Pleasant work from your home selling
hosiery. dresses. etc. Make that extra
money we all need: no canvaSsing. Room
403. 1893 F NV