davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOOSES WANIkp 10 KENT.
FAMILY. 4 ADULTS. DESIRE 81 ROOMS:
prefer . baths; will pay S6O-SsO per
mo; may purchase. Geo. 64s4
FURNISHED DETACHED HOUSE. CHEVY
Chase or nearby suburbs one or two
months: reasonable. Box ak Star.
WANTED TO RENT. BY PRIVATE PARTY.
unfurnished house. II or more rooms.
convenient downtown Met. 6a"3
NEAR CAPITOL-LGE UNF. HOUSE;
must be in good condition. Call Lin
Evening star., 1937-08-08

3oo1 CEDAR ST. MT. RAINIER. MD
Broom apt. S45; 4-room apt. SOS
Fully equipped kitchen. Heat. hot water
elect. furnished, thoroughly redecorated
Located on bus line
Open Saturday and Sunday for Inspection
MIR. BOAZ WISCONSIN hlsa
Evening star., 1937-08-08

THREE STORY BRICK II RMS. .
baths. 2-Story double br. garage. alley;
oil heat fire escape good condition; con-
venient location. Four apts. rented. 81 sos
annually. with 3 rms. bath for owner.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

1000 Attn ST. NV Apt, Modern
duplex ant, available Aue. ;: 3 exposures. s.
red rooms, living room, dinette. tile bath
with shower screened-in porch So 80
month
Evening star., 1937-08-08

4nl6 Attn st. NV Ant = modern duplex
opt, ] block off Mass ave: - rooms,
kit dlnette, bath. screened-in porch, $50
Evening star., 1937-08-08

CENTER OF TAKOMA PARK-REAL
home for good-Si2e family or room renters;
rooms large: refined neighborhood near
end :, express bus and car lines: deep lot:
shade. fruit. garden space: comfort and
economy. Good buy. lUl Cedar ave.
lMd Shepherd oiS1-W
Evening star., 1937-07-27

has stayed on, built a great organlza-
ton Of 5000 persons. Gong down his
own business road. building air castles
along the way, scrapplng few, willing
to do the job that other fellows re-
fused, using a spade, if he couldn't
get harp, he has the energy n
tackle a national business proposition.
Since 1884 100000 people are well
on their way toward home ownership.
F. H. A, has on its books insured loan.
Of l,750 900 900, with increases at the
rate of $50 000,0 900 month. Most
mortgages are taken out by families
earning s2,500 a year, in towns Of less
than 5000 inhabitants. Monthly pay
ments may run up to 20 years. Taxes,
interest, amortization, insurance are
all sliced off together, like a chunk
Of bologna" Mcdonald says. You know
the size Of the chunk" when you
start your home 1t has brought in,
tereSt rates down, house building up.
F. H A. does not lend the money.
1t simply co-operates with private cap
ltal, guarantees the mortgage, acts as
custodian Of mortgage insurance
fund for the benefit OF the homo
buyer
These investments are "preferred"
for banks and insurance compa MES.
Careful appraisals by F. H. A. expert
examiners IN the So offices through
out the country assure the soundness
OF an American investment in Amer
lean futures. Records show that total
losses in foreclosures have been less
than $4,000, 1t is a record for any
business man.
McDonald's life and works insurs
success for future publication. His
parents came here from Scotland after
the Civil WaT, settled in OVatoona,
MINI, where Mcdonald was born.
With an engineering degree at Cor
nell IN 1909 he went into the railroad
business first off. Travelling on, ne
tackled a sick carriage business, with
the help Of friends and money; turned
it into the coming automobile busi-
ness, built it up, sold it out probably:
took an ailtng plow business. did ths
same: became Interested in electrical
machinery, banking, politics in St.
Louis Mo
Evening star., 1937-07-27


oy Issued United States
OF buses operating Staten Island
unpaid debt Of the bus
system. tYes General
AS result OF this judicial
copeHed TO work.
10 So
tenence OF 10000 small
court to assume the responsibility
transportation noud
to
Yet
or annex itself to the State of
York State the Mayor Of York
the Federal court There
oet ana afterwards
transportation facilities have been
Two Islands
one nonvenened by strike of labor the other by
the nrst widely advertised
foul play.
THIS the question: When q q To
say that strike is not strike uhen ordered
to substitute empty legaism
neae
in industrial disputesas
not apply stoppoge such BY
the creditors
Of the welfare Capital
vs. labor generally settles its disputes
The worker interested in higher
esed higher profits
for food The result spiral
supply demand
is unable to buy and the initiation collapse
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Court Issue Still Alive
Country Should Know Exact Stand of Public Figures
on Issue, Observer Says.

out his measure-February 5-the Re-
publican Senators saw where their
greatest opportunity for service lay.
They realized there were only l6 Of
them in Senate OF 96, and therefore
they could not be the backbone Of the
opposition. They realized that in
proportion as Republicans refrained
from taking the lead against the
measure, so would 1t be easier for
Democrats to take the lead Just who
were the Republican Senator's who
first saw this condition and brought
about a program OF self-Sacrif1cing
silence, no one can say certainly.
seems likely that Senator's Borah, Nc
Nary and Vandenberg had something
to do with it.
Because Of the way the hight ended,
in f1asco and surrender by the Presi-
dent and his friends, several Senators
opposed to the court measure have
lost opportunities which probably
they would have priced, and which
would have given them, in the eyes OF
the public. an additional esteem that
they cannot now have. For example,
who can doubt that Senator Burke Of
Nebraska, had the fight gone on,
would have made a notable speech
against the measure. He has the
ability. Normally it would have been
appropriate for Senator Burke to make
the opening speech against the meas
ure. Probably the fact that he did
not means that he placed generalship
above personal advantage and gave
the opportunities for the early speeches
to other Senator'S
And who can doubt that Senator
Borah would have made one of the
great speeches of career already
great? Or that Senator Vandenburg
would have made a notable speech?
quite possibly some of the younger
Senators might have been able to
make speeches which would establish
them in Senate and national esteem.
And who can have any doubt that
the veteran Senator Hiram Johnson of
California might have crowned his
career with an impassioned plea of
the kind he used to make against the
League OF Nations? He was deeply
moved by the court measure. One of
the most touching scenes I have ever
observed on the Senate floor occurred
two days before the fight collapsed.
Senator OMahoney of Wyoming had
concluded speech against the court
measure, and a most excellent one
1t was probably the best analysis Of
the measure as whole made by any
one. Senator OMahoney, slender and
boylsh looking, was gathering up his
papers. Across the aisle and up to
his desk came Senator johnson. walk
ing slowly. One noticed. little poig-
nantly, that Senator Johnson is no
longer young. Gravely. affectionately,
with emotion restrained and yet ap-
parent, the older man shook the
younger ones hand, turned slowly, and
went back to his seat. A few days
later, when the fight WAS over and
won, Senator Johnson arose. He said:
Glory be to God!" Those were the
last words spoken in a debate on a
great issue. debate that Would have
Evening star., 1937-07-27

is an issue in next years elections, 1t
is desirable the country should know
Just what the record is, just who was
for the court measure, who against 1t.
Up to a certain point this can be
known. 1t cannot be known exactly
because there was never roll call
directly on the measure. But a list
can be made of about AZ Senators who
in one way or another went on rec
ord against the measure. Ten men,
bers of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee did it by signing an adverse re-
port against the measure. Others
made speeches against it, others brief
public statements.
Another list can be made OF about
40 Senator'S who one way or another
went on record in favor of the measure.
There remain about IA Senators who
never took a position publicly. H~w
obscure the position OF some is is Illus
trated by Senator Wagner of New
York. The day before the fight ended
Senator Wagner received letter from
Gov. Lehman of New York asking him
to vote against the measure. Senator
Wagner answered the day after the
fight ended, but he did not state how
he would have voted had there been
9 roll call.
Among the AZ who were on record
against the court measure 1t would be
difflcult to make distinctions
Credit for Bills Defeat.
To try to assign relative credit for
defeat of the measure would be futile
and could not be accurate. Different
men had different opportunities.
Much credit would go to Senator
Burke Of Nebraska for having con-
Quoted the struggle in and before the
Senate Judiciary Committee. Very
much would go to Senator Wheeler of
Montana, because his opposition led
many liberals and even radicals first
to doubt and then to oppose. Much
credit would 60 to Senator O'Mahoney
Of Wyoming. because of the fidelity to
conscience which led him to forego
personal loyalty to President Roose-
welt and National Chairman Farley.
Much would go to Senator Glass of
Virginia for the hour-long radio speech
that he rose from a sick bed to make.
The Republican Senators should not
be forgotten. Particularly should they
not be forgotten because. with con-
scious self-sacrif1ce. they invited for
getting and invited 1t for the purpose
Of helping the cause
The day after Mr.. Roosevelt gave
Evening star., 1937-07-27
ELIOT TO SPEAK

Charles w. Eliot, chairman of Pres
ident Roosevelt's Comm mission on Ma.
tional Resources, will discuss Estate
and Federal Planning" tomorrow al
a special conference on taxation and
planning, held in connection with the
Nal lsa achusetts farm and home week
at Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Lydia Anne Lynde, extension
specialist in parent education, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and o. E. Reed
chief of the departments Bureau OF
Dairy Industry, also are included
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

years of only sl,687, 100000. One man
in the White House since 1888 has had
SIS 428 900 900 placed at his discretion,
The ore-man idea extends also to
hundreds Of laws where the powers of
the presidency are greater today than
they ever have been before 1t is true
these powers can be revoked by Con-
gress, but between elections much
damage can be done to the economic
system as well as to the fiscal system
of the country Incidentally, to repeal
an act of Congress requires not SIM
pie majority but two-thirds. So q
President of the United States is really
nowadays more powerful than two
thirds of the Senate and more power
full than the House Of Representatives
when it casts one vote less than two
thirds for proposal. For 1t takes a
full tWo-thirds of both houses to over
ride a presidential veto
tCopyrieht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-27

likely the issue
will still be a liv-
ing thing in next
years primaries
a n d elections
the beginning Of
the primaries is
scarcely ei 6 h t
months away. 1t
Is hard to con-
ceive that any
new future issue
will be so vital as
the memory OF
the court one.
If 1t, turns out
that the record
of the court fight
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BY MARK SULLIVAN,
UST AZ the court fight collapsed

JUST as the court f1ght collapsed
following the Presidents sur
render, there was beginning to
Poll up throughout the country
4 wave of opposition to it, organized
and spontaneous What will now hap
pen to that surge Of emotion? Al
Evening star., 1937-07-27

WIIelt IS tIIt HIdII WHO VIII
dramatic this situation and redi-
rect our economic, financial and
judicial institutions into greater
production, lower prices and higher
purchasing power? Henry Wallace
has been toying with the idea Of
balanced abundance" for the last
few years but has been diverted by
the price-raising demands Of his
agricultural constituents. Until we
get AWAY from the notion that
Evening star., 1937-07-27
An American
You Should
Know
Stewart M McDonald
Aids Thousands to
Own Their Homes.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

TINE Federal Housing Adminis-
tration has an attractive busi.
ness proposition to offer pros
pective home owners. A man
can now own his own home for less
outlay per month than rental, II he
can pass the F. H A. tests Examiners
yardStickS measure individual rells-
Evening star., 1937-07-27

bility, neIghbor-
hood values, con-
structiOn stand
ards before ma
tional O. K. IL
forthcoming.
Sanguine, cam
ny Stewart Nc
Donald Is admin a
IStrator of this
far flung invest =
ment in homes.
he is a n3r6-
headed business
man, who came
to Washington in
1884 TO h g ! .
- ii N Ia1r,D AHnHntt
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Good Jury Duty Excuse.

KANSAS CITY, July q tP).-Carl
P. Werner's lawyer told the judge
Werner couldn't serve on the jury In
a mail fraud case
why not?" asked Judge Collet.
Hes one of the defendants the
attorney replied
Evening star., 1937-07-27

perhaps Xcal
of the Citizens National Committee of Johnsovn
the the Interior:
departments picks you up uhen
the lets doWn.'
The the United Workers H
Local No learned that
responsibility his
before leaving town.
Mr. Hopkins with Skipper Jimmy Roosevelt had rendezvous
Copyrgh by the North
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Employees Meeting Cancelled.

Cancellation of the meeting OF the
United Civil Service Employees sched-
uled for Thursday was announced to-
day
The national Offices OF the organi-
zation are being moved from the Ma
Building. ons G street.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

legislation affect
ing the courts at
this session of
Congress will be
the passage of a
so-called proce-
dural bill affect
ing the low e r
courts only.
When the Sen
ate J L d ic lar V
Committee turned
down Vice PreSi-
dent G a r n e rs
suggestion t h a t
the motion to re-
commit the court
Tracking" bill be
Evening star., 1937-07-27

had been used on the Supreme
Court to keep their decisions more
on judicial than on legislative
lines"
When the head of the C. I. 0.
thought he wasn't getting what he
felt he had coming from the ad-
miniStration he cast out a hardly
concealed hint. Frequently all Mr..
Lewis got in answer was an i'm
pressive silence. Sometimes he
shared a pentle Wallnn with his
Evening star., 1937-07-27

7HE opinions OF the 1oriters this page their
necessarty The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars e1or to gtDe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
We, the People
Capital and Labor Stop transportation Systems but
Reactions Are Found Widely Different.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


1.-TWO recent events in the Eastern Of the United
recommended those who
/ round-or stop-in American industry
first has we'll
boys at Nantucket The
strike
inconvened and food result
the threat seced
something
people
Evening star., 1937-07-27

fine points OF a stoppage of organ
lied communication. Judging by
the dense silence in which later de-
velopments in this particular strike
have been shrouded, a settlement
satisfactory to the strikers must be
on the way.
X X
At the same time that the sun
tanned tories were gnashing their
tenn1-rackets at the striking sea-
man EoIor,I ,orr% Arou, uzxr~
Evening star., 1937-07-27


tigue, nervous tension, sweltering
heat. Tea is the jungle belts most
popular drink. Tea gets you cool and
keeps you cool far longer than other
so.called cooling drinks"
The difference between tea and
other so-called cooling drinks is
this: Tea does more than merely
quench thirst. Tea actually LOW
ERS body temperature. Its cooling
effect is more LASTING.
Besides it's cooling, vitalizing ef-
fects, iced tea tastes delicious. To get
real flavor and VITALITY, select a
good brand Of Orange Pekoe that
comes from India, ceylon, and lava.
eu0atra.
Sz7@
Anthony Fisls
Evening star., 1937-07-27
What's Back of It All
Roosevelt-Lewis Break Seen Looming-New Deal
Steel Strike Stand Held Displeasing.
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.

BAUkHAGE
l.
rights
| J strike three things hidaen:
l. There has been = split between
John
2.
S coming
hrSt
the break between the White House
that labor the election had
both
that no parting of the had reached
the fork in the just
Mr. Lewis has been Of White
Evening star., 1937-07-27

been ever greater had the fight
gone on.
tCopyrisht 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-27

instance didn't
like at all.
However, these little
to the fork the road the end beautiful
friend the
Is ask much"
President
They the Democratic platform
labor out employer interference United
Workers already indifferent
fragrant and Danton" violations labor
When the White HouseC probably
Mr. Lewis will doubtless
ophistes for and unable
plaed
that will be giving
The OF shibboeth
Independence"
cities where they in
candidates. Openly and def
they labor ticket
fnou h A mo
Evening star., 1937-07-27

revoye the
the depression the 194
(Copyrig
Evening star., 1937-07-27
It's Twins.

LYONS, Kans. LP).-Tvin geese
hatched from an egg on Nellie War
ner'S farm
Evening star., 1937-07-27
KEEPING COOL NO
PROBLEM TO
TROPICS EXPLORER!

Mr.. Anthony
Fiala, noted
jungle explor-
= er,says :"W hen
l hit the jungle
trail tea is a
No. l necessity.
] vitalize with
Evening star., 1937-07-27
RuletoRequire
6-tO-3Decision
Attacked
Changing of Court Ma.
jority Number Held
Needless, Inconsistent.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LNWKENVE.
n NOTWITHSTANDING the talk
among some members Of the
" House of Representatives
about enacting a law requiring
a siX-to-three vote by the Supreme
Court when declaring acts of Congress
unconstitutional. the full extent of
Evening star., 1937-07-27

the Staircase"
1t shows John Lewis, Mrs.
Lewis and their son coming down
the steps at the Soviet Embassy.
where they had been invited to a
reception to eat caviar and meet
the first trans-polar flyers.
The picture bore the label OF
a union printer, but did not indi-
cate who had sent it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
93 GRADUATED
BY STRAYER

Ninety-three mid-year graduates
Of strayer Business College were
awarded diplomas last night at
exercises in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Accounting graduates received
diplomas from C. Vaughan Darby,
dean of the graduate school, while
the secretarial class Of 80 received
theirs from Lewis E. Smith,, regis
trar.
Invocation and benediction were
pronounced by the Rev. Raphael
H. Miller, while the principal ad.
dress was made by Dr. Joseph M.
M. Gray, chancellor Of American
University.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
CUT IN COUNTY RELIEF BATTLING

board Of county commissioners,
requested verification of the re-
port that Montgomery had been
omitted from the list of counties
slated to receive State relief as
sistance, and information as to
what steps can be taken to have
the county placed on the list.
Karn said that apparently the
county'S estimated needs for the
1887 year had not been received
at the State office in time to be
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Princeton Triangle
Club Picks Heads

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 26
QN.SD William j. Watson, Of
Trenton, N. j., was the new presi-
dent today of the Princeton Uni
versity Triangle Club. Richard B.
Cowdery,. Of Geneva, Ohio, was
named vice president; Carle E.
Smith, of Baltimore, Md, secre-
tary, and Charles w. Williams, of
Pontiac, Mich, business manager.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
BroWnIow to Visit Duke

NDON, Feb. 26 GN.SO.
Baron Brownlow today was on his
way to Vienna to visit his friend,
the Duke Of Windsor. Lord
Brownlow recently won an
apology from the Archbishop of
Canterbury for the primate's re-
marks about the ex-King's social
circles.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

included in the bill Of appropria-
tions as forwarded to the State
legislature by the State board.
Why this was delayed he was at
loss to explain.
Last year the county received
$35, 700 from the State and a re-
port Of estimated needs for 1887
was requested in December last
year as nearly as the commits
SionerS can ascertain.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 26.-Ru'
mored loss Of approximately $780,
900 of State relief allotments for
the ensuing year stirred Mont
gomery county officials today to
seek a verification of the report
from the Board Of State Aid and
Charities.
In a letter addressed to j. Mil
ton Patterson, executive secretary
Of the State board, Commissioner
Frank H. Karn, president of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
S129,96O U.S.Tax Lien
Faces Relief Client.

A jeopardy lien Of $685. $50 to
protect any possible income tax
assessment against Joseph Rose,
New Yorker once on the relief
rolls, was announced yesterday
by the Treasury Department. An
investigation disclosed that Roses
real name is Joseph Schuterman
and that he was "Bowery jew
elry dealer" officials said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

All Disqualification Of Water
Colors, Carlton Hotel.
800 P. M.-Meeting, Ancient
Order of HibernianS, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Reel.
procian Club, at Lafayette Hotel.
8:15 P. M.-Advertising lecture,
The Advertising Club Of Wash.
ington, at Willard Hotel. Speaker
Donald M. Bernard.
TOMORROW
7:30 P. M.-Banquet, White
House Correspondents, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Polish Professor
Lectures Toniuht

Prof. Jaroez, guest of the Polish
Legation here and a noted lecturer
and teacher in his native country,
will talk on Poland and Alaska" 4"
at o'clock tonight in the Thom-
son Community Center, Twelfth
and L SITS. N. w. Prof. Jaroez will
lecture in Polish and the public is
invited
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Five Huge Planes
Bought By Army

The War Department yester-
day purchased five large amphib-
ian planes from the Sikorski
aircraft division Of the United
Aircraft Corporation. With spare
parts equivalent to another plane
the purchase price was 1898 1893.
Powered with two 750 horsepower
motors each. the planes have a
wing span of more than IS feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16

Supervisor of School Property
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. ebert N. Henderson has re.
+urned to Brookegrove after having
been to Gary, Ind, on visit to her
husband who has a position in that
town.
Miss Margaret Brooke left for
Ration Rouge, La, last week after a
visit with her families at Brookegrove
and Tall Tinnbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of
Atlanta, Ca, have returned to Sunny
side where they have been visiting
Mrs. Newton Stabler and family,
after spending the weekend in New
York.
Mr.. Willard Stabler who graduated
last year from Columbia College is
taking course at Columbia, and Mr..
Elbrey Stabler a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Virginia, is taking a spec.
ial course at Yale, both have been
with their parents at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and daugh-
ter Miss Dora Williams of Salisbury,
Nd, made short visit to Mrs. Will
liams daughter, Mrs. Francis A.
Thomas and Mr.. Thomas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas and
their two children are now establish
ed at "Big-o-Nuff" which they have
rented. after spending the summer
camping.
Mr.. Frederick W. McReynolds has
Joined his wife who has been at the
Friends Conference at Swarthmore,
Pa, and gone with her on a trip
through New England.