davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


140I 10Th ST NW-Front, basement, stu.
dio tor two or three large fireplace. pri-
vste bath, phone: parking space. Selective
menu.
BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE; 1918 49, 2oth s.; s:
room, running water: also small single.
good food, eongenial surroundings. oil
heat; reasonable.
with another. large room twin beds, pri-
vate bath; walking dist; excellent meals.
1880 EYE ST. ,N.W.-Young girls home,
triple, and single rooms, good food; con-
genial girls; excellent location; reasonable.
DOUBLE FRONT ROOM for 2 gentlemen
or couple; twin beds; homelike: small
family. Georgia 1852.
2Oo4 N ST NW-Single Gentleman
only Next bath. Bright. warm; S32
month.
CLEVELAND PK.-Warm, attractive. front
bus: reas. For ! or .. Emerson 669s.
I6s2 ST N.Y. s,ras LeeMaTanemarm snG dohle Warm
1923 K ST. NW,-Double room. southern
exposure; c.h.w.; good home cooking
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2131 Mass. ave-
vate vat bath with tub and showers: also
cozy single and share room. Excellent
food Enjoy the winter with 35 young men
Investigate before you locate: We. invite
comparison The prices will happily sur
prise you. North 9404.
17O2 10Th NW-Attractive vacancies for
young people; excellent food: warm rooms;
home atmosphere: reasonable.
1912 18th ST. .NW-Accommodatio ations for
10 people, owing to transfer of Army
22o1 MASS. AVE, N.W-small single
each; vacancy for man in double room.
$50. so, .S33 so: good. ,home-cooked meals;
excellent location.
1900 10th N.W:-vacancies for young
people; warm, clean front rooms: good
1901 PARK RD. N.W.---Colonial home.
plenty heat: meals so family style; $50 to
LOVELY ROOM for refined Jewish young
man who would enjoy real home: excel.
meals; express bus. Geo. 5000.
1927 10th ST. NW.-Double and single
rooms. private and semi-priyate baths,
with Or without meals. Delightful location.
1919 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Downtown;
select, front, twin beds. c.h.w., oil heat,
best food: So wk. ca; others. Met. 1904.
DUPONT C1RCE-1512 ,21st NV, near
Fairfax Hotel--Warm. attractive rooms:
convenient bath; excellent meals home
privileges; walking distance; reasonable.
a.
1908 n H. AVE. N.W.--Vacancies. Large,
excellent ssm s; Yocstion; sso-ss5. nn'''p''A'''
1916 KALORANA RD, NV. Apt. 2l-
mesIs % asiE. oosuamS ossaS ,3sSS.J' s'A' s~0
Evening star., 1937-12-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

JI6 EAST CAFT1OL@LGfto ,YnII 64Xt
bath. lst door; adults only. II pa s7o5.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

Mr.. wARDMAN PARK-s2s; large. sunny
room. windows; Q. expos. twin beds.
2637 oarnsld 1t. Adams 20ol.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS - HOOVER, ELEC-
TR0LUX; EUREKA, AIRWAY, ROYAL.
PREMIER, APEX, GENERAL ELECTRIC
and many other makes; new and rebuilt,
like new, at lowest bargain prices; guar
anteed one year; open evenings. We de-
liver and demonstrate any time. 3O-DAY
TRIAL PLAN BEWARE OF PEDDLERS.
BEST BRANDS CO.. National 7773.
S05 11th st. NV. National 7774.
vIOLINS and accessories sell 2, unpaid re-
pairs; fine cello: mandolin, ukes; Christ
mas outfits. Shop. 113 5th st. ne.
WASHER. Apex. good condition; guar :;
$3.50: 81 weekly. Harris Co., 5000 l4th
NV. Columbia 0l00.
WASHING MACHINES-Rebuilt and guar !:
81 495 up; Apex and A. B. floor SAM
pies at great savings; terms, SaElectrical
Center. 514 10th st. NV. Natl. 1872.
A BEAUTIFUL Christmas gift. Crocheted
Afghan of variegated yarn, black shell
border; reasonable. Emerson 1886
TYPEWRITERS-THRE AT $500.
Phone Republic 0235 or See at 1906 H
Evening star., 1937-12-14

P1ANOS-USed uprights, S. and $40 cash
Delivery extra or you can haul them your
self. Also bargains in spinettes and baby
grandS Dec. $500. The Piano Shop
1897 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1937-12-14
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED-Reineo young couple with two
children wish furnished light Housekeeping g
suite in desirable Northwest neighborbood.
Pot o5S0-W, ; to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

GRILL near l1th and sts NV Does
5000 weekly fWhisky). Low rent with
apts. above. Long lease. Price only ST.700
Terms. Capital Adjusting e. Finance Co.
zoos H ST. q W. Met. 4Sl3
Evening star., 1937-12-14

PIANO-Apartment size late model baby
grand. in splendid condition $3.50, on
| very easy terms Nat. ;}@23. Arthur
| SITS Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-12-14
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

CREs TON, 1475 COL. RD.-DETACHED
r.. b.. rec, hall. porch: front: so. exp: =:
new range. cleo refg.; S67.50. Col. 4759
1924 18th ST. NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
lumbia rd)-6 rooms. kit bath: 4 ex-
posures. Adults only. Frieidaire; S67 so
1107 STAPLES ST. N.E.-2nd FLOOR;
three rooms kitchen and bath: heat and
hot water furnished: rear porch cellar,
with laundry trays and storage bins
Apply PENN REALTY CORP, 474 st.
NV. Met. 1888.
WEAVER APIS. 1473 IRVING ST. NV
rms. kit. bath, S45. See res. mgr or
call Adams 499S.
3 N ST NV ROOMS. GLASsED
porch: reduced to S25 for firing furnace.
M. Govt. Printing. Post ONCE. Wise. 4s23.
3412 OTIS ST. NE ROOMS, KIT.
bath; newly decorated. $3.50. Apply
MRS. ROSE Apt. ..
THE HYGEIAN. 119 MASS. AVE NV
Two rooms. kitchen, bath. $3.50 and
S32 80. See janitor.
CONTINUED On Next Psssj
Evening star., 1937-12-14
WALBRIDGE HOUSE

1Io9 r ST. NV
BRIGHTLY DECORATED ROOMS;
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION:
WsLL-TRAINED. COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
LEGES: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS,
Evening star., 1937-12-14

ia 3rd N.E.-LARGE. BRIGHT FRONT
Tm.; small kit; also honey little 2-rm.
basement apt. dfys Nexm; oil heat; adults.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

BABY CRIB. inner mat. $40: rust. overst.
rack, desk chair set. S25; chest Of draw.
So; hook throw rugs So and S., each;
white metal kitchen table So; coffee table
fan. Sc; elec. coffee urn, So; elec. grill
S4; maple wall racks, 81 each; table
lamps 81 each; maple bookcase. 50.
Must sell at once: no dealers. POPS Eve
ST. n W. Apt. 1023. Phone Rep O35O
Evening star., 1937-12-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
lNnniinnAd

2419 18th ST. at Col. rd-Good rooms
l lines. Columbia 1902
Evening star., 1937-12-14

TAILOR SHOP, mems clothing and variety
store for sale priced reasonable. North
n
Evening star., 1937-12-14

| All 9th ST. NE.-Homelike large. clean
| md floor front rm. 81 Lincoln 31II-W
| 1904 LANIER PL. N.W.-Attractlvely fur
nlSned room. pvt. home c.h.w.: single or
| double unlim. phone, reas. Adams s232.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
STOCKS FORGE UP
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Many Leading Shares Improve
81 to So as Shorts" Run
to Cover for Week End.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1l.-stocks
forged ahead today in the fastest Sat-
urday session since last March and
many OF the most active shares re-
gained 81 to SO of yesterdays sharp
losses
Brokers said many shorts" scam
pered for cover over the week end
while bargain hunters bought here
and there what they considered "over-
sold" issues.
Trading was rapid from the start,
with the ticker tape frequently be-
hind transactions and blocks of 1000
to 5000 shares quickly snapped up.
There was bit of profit taking to-
ward the close and there were some
recessions from the days best prices.
Buying sentiment was buoyed by
orders to purchase from abroad and
strength in the Amsterdam market.
the only important European securi-
ties exchange open to Saturday trad
ing. Wall Street appeared to consid-
er the Mediterranean war scare almost
entirely discounted.
AS usual U. S. Steel was one of the
most actively traded issues. 1t closed
at S95.25, up $2.25. Other gamers in
cluded Bethlehem, $3.50, up by the
same margin, Chrysler, $o6.25, up
S2.37; International Harvester, $93. so.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Franklin, Jr.,
Miami Bound,
Stops at Airport
Yards Off Interrie,U.
ers-Adnlits to Lot
OF Experience.

Warding off the questions of inter-
viewers with a nonchalance which he
admits "is the result of lot of ex-
perience," Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
and his bride stopped briefly in the
Capital today, en- route to Florida by
air, for much needed rest" before
school starts.
The Roosevelts were at Washington
Airport for about 10 minutes on the
way from New York to Miami as East
ern Airport Transport passengers.
Both denied knowledge of rumored
romances in their immediate families.
Asked whether it was not true she was
going South to attend the wedding of
her younger sister, Mrs. Roosevelt
denied that she knew anything of
plans for such wedding. Her hus-
band also professed ignorance Of a re-
ported romance involving his younger
brother, John.
After short rest at Miami" young
Roosevelt said, I'VE expect to 60 to
work setting up house in preparation
for my return to school. Aside from
that, we have no immediate plans"
Evening star., 1937-09-11
YEGGS FAIL TWICE,
BUT ROB THIRD SAFE
Hardware Store Loses $1,000 to
Robbers After Tries Next
Door Are Futile.

Yeggmen were unsuccessful in OPEN
ing two safes at 1884 New York ave-
nue. last night. but pried open one next
door and made off with upward of
$1,000, police were told.
On the second floor of the Hugh
Riley Paint Co., employees this morn
ing found two safes, containing a
total of more than s7O0, had been bat
tered but had failed to yield to the
burglars. Entrance to the building
had been gained through trap door
in the roof.
The Rudolph g. West Hardware Co.
at 1882 New York avenue, was not so
fortunate, however. The safe on the
fourth floor was pried open, ap-
parently by the same yeggmen, police
said, and an undetermined amount of
money, believed to be nearly $1,000
was missing. In this instance, the
safe-crackers had come in through a
pent house on the roof
Police said the burglars apparently
left no clues.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
TYPHOON RAVAGES
JAPANESE ISLANDS
Damage to Inland Property
and Shipping Great-War
Supplies Hit.
BY the Associated Press.

A
TOXIC, September 11.-A raging
typhoon, tidal wave and floods spread
destruction today through wide Sec
tions of war-excited Japan.
Inland property damage and dam
age to the island empires shipping was
extensive. In some sections the storm
swept away crops which had been
counted on to feed Japan's soldiers in
China.
The storm and tidal wave struck
ferociously along the southern coast of
Japan's main islands. Near Nikko, 80
miles southwest of Toxic, Is men we're
buried alive by landslide. At least
a score more were known to have been
killed in other storm sections.
Okayama police reported three killed,
IL injured and So ships shattered.
Army reserves, who had been awaiting
possible call to action on the Chi
nese war front, were called out to deal
with the catastrophe.
At Kochi, on Shikoku Island, two
schools collapsed, killing three boys
and mJuring three others The Kochi
Reservoir walls caved in. Flood waters
mounted. Homes were demolished
Railway lines and bridges were washed
out.
Ildal wave waters raised the flood
10 height of 25 feet in some Sec
tlons At least 100 houses were SUBJ
merged. Fishing boats ran aground.
Electric power lines were demolished.
In Osaka, 600 houses were inun-
dated. In Kobe 500 homes were under
water.
Takamstsu reported IS killed, 200
hshing vessels sunk and 1000 houses
hooded. Farmers in Kawaga prefec-
ture reported their rice crop badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BOY, 10, MURDERED
BY BLOW ON HEAD
Skull-Crushed Body Is Found
in Woods Near La
coma, N. H.
By the Associated Press.

CLIFFORD. N. H., September IL
The skull-crushed body of l0-year-old
Neville Jensen of Laconia, was found
today on rainsoaked wood road, six
miles from his home Medical Referee
l.. /. Brown said the boy had been
murdered.
The child had been missing since
last night, when his mother, Mrs.
Harry Jensen sent him to mail letter.
Another boy, Dickie Brooks, 6, told
police he had seen Neville talking to
man last evening in Laconia.
Clear marks of automobile tracks
were found near the body and police
planned to take a cast of them.
The boys mother, alarmed when he
failed to return home, told police he
might have attempted to go to Ports
mouth to his grandmother because
OF fear of tonsil operation he was
70 nave undergone this morning.
Police learned the boy did not 20
to his grandmother's.
This morning as Daniel Wentworth.
Clifford town employe. walked into
the woodland to cut brush, he STUN
oled across the body.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HIGH COURT GETS
SCOTTSBOROPLEA
Patterson, Twice Saved
From Death Sentences,
Hits 75-Year Term.
BACKGROUND

| BACKGROUND
In March, 1881, the State of AID
oanla arrested nine Negro youths
for an alleged rape. Since then
the State has spent an estimated
$4,000 in numerous trials as the
cases took rank loith those of Tom
Mooney and Sacco-Vansetti. After
numerous convictions and t1Uo Su-
prenle Court appeals, q retridl last
Summer resulted in freedom for
four of the men and convictions
ranging from 20 years to the death
sentence for the remaining fue.
b. the Associated Press.
Haywood Patterson, one of the nine
Negroes involved in the celebrated
Scottsbero case, appealed to the Su-
preme Court today in an effort to
escape a 75-year prison sentence i'm
posed by Alabama courts for an alleged
attack on a white woman.
Twice already he has been saved
by the Supreme Court from death
sentences.
In 1882 it ruled Patterson and other
| defendants had been without benefit
of adequate counsel in their trial In
1885 it again ordered new trial for
Patterson and Clarence Norris on the
ground Negroes had been systematic
ally excluded" from the jury.
75-Year Sentence.
At the latest trial, Patterson drew
a 75-year sentence. His petition said
Norris again had been sentenced to
death.
The nine Negroes were accused of
attacking two white women, Ruby
Bates and Mrs Victoria Price, on a
moving freight train near Scottsboro
Ala, in March, 1881.
Patterson, however, was charged
only with attacking Mrs. Price at his
last trial
His Supreme Court petition con.
tended he had been deprived of con.
stitutional rights because the Morgan
County, Ala, judge refused to trans.
fer the trial to the Northern Alabama
Federal District Court.
The record shows the utter i'm
possibility of petitioner obtaining
fair trial in Morgan County" tn,
petition contended.
Conflict of Facts.
1t asserted also that "the case wen
to the jury after a short conflict o
facts had been created as to whethe
or not any rape had actually takei
place"
The charge Of rape alone had beer
made in the indictment" the petition
added. Nevertheless, the trial cour
charged the jury in language which
permitted them to find petitione
guilty If he had joined in a conspirac,
to commit the crime, even though M
! rape had occurred"
The petition was signed by Samue
S. Leibowitz, New York attorney. anS
others.
Three other Scottsboro Negroes ar
under prison sentences.
Andy Wright was given 90 years
Charlie Weems, rs years, and On
Powell, 90 years
r Charges were dismissed and release
, granted to Olen Montgomery, Will
, Robertson, Eugene Williams and Ro
Wright. They had spent six and
half years in jail. Montgomery, Rob
erson and Williams were convicted an
sentenced to death in the early year
of the case, but the convictions wer
reversed.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BRITISH SHIP BOMBED

LONDON, September IL (P).-Own-
ers of the British steamer Stanbridge
reported today the ship was heavily
bombed yesterday while evacuating
1000 refugees from the north Spanish
port of Gijon.
The ship was proceeding toward La
Pallice, France, with a DESTROYER
escort. First reports said the ship was
IN bad condition, but later the captain
said "All's we'll"
British dispatches from Palma, NAL
lorca, said the insurgent cruiser
Canarias captured the British tanker
Romford, carrying cargo of oil to
Spanish government port.
The Romford is a 5,845-ton vessel.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

BULLETIN.
BY the Associated Press.
The United States Government
instructed its diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes in Switzerland today to
deliver to the League of Nations
Assembly, convening Monday to
near China's protest of Japanese
aggression, copies OF Secretary
Hun's peace statement of July 16.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September ll-A
smashing drive inland from the
Yangtze River today brought japanese
and Chinese hand to hand, locked in
one of the most important battles OF
the Sino-Japanese undeclared war.
dn Peiping japanese military
authorities announced the fall of
Machang, 80 miles south of Tientsin.
The fall of the city ended a "a
hour battle, one of the fiercest of
the two-month-old conflict, in
which two Chinese divisions and
the remnants of the 29th army
put up bitter resistance to Japan's
march southward)
Japanese legions swept up from
the river to push China's troops back
to Yanghong, four miles inland from
the strategic Woosung forts where the
Yangtze and the Whangpoo Rivers
join.
For "a hours the Japanese steadily
hammered the Chinese back until
Japan possessed one third of Yang
hong, but later they were forced to
give up the section under terrific
Chinese counter-attack.
Bombardment Precedes Move.
An aerial and artillery lombard
ment projected the Japanese move
ment slowly and inexorably forward.
When the attackers reached the city
however, they were forced to retire
after hand-to-hand fighting in which
the Chinese seemed to have superb
ority.
A Chinese spokesman termed the
battle a major engagement.
At the end of "a hours of relent-
less fighting the japanese claimed
an advance of two miles from pre-
yious positions.
Describing the drive rs a major
japanese offensive, a Chinese mill
tary spokesman explained the attack
was designed to converge on Yanghone
from Woosung, Lotien and Liuho in
order to drive wedge into the heart
OF Chinese defenses running from
Liuho to Shanghai.
In their advance of two miles the
japanese had the tremendous ad-
vantage of protective barrages from
their warships, airplanes and heavy
artillery.
Chinese Use Knives.
In Yanghong itself, Chinese de-
lenders fought Japanese to a stand
still with knives, swords and bayonets.
finally driving the invaders to the VII
lage outskirts.
once the push was halted, Chinese
summoned heavy reinforcements in
an effort to regain their lost posi-
tions.
Casualties in the battle were the
(see CHINA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HURRICANE WHIRLS
OUT OVER ATLANTIC
Northeasterly Course Carries
Tropical Storm Away
From Land.
b. the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
I.-A tropical hurricane carrying
dangerous conditions" for shipping
whirled through the Atlantic Ocean
today, its northeasterly course carry
ing it away from land.
The Weather Bureau said the storm
was relatively small but was accom-
panied by shifting gales and hurri-
cane winds near the center.
The storms center was reported ap-
proximately in latitude % degrees
north, longitude 81 degrees west, or
about $50 miles northeast of st.
Martins, Leeward Islands. This
would place 1t more than 1000 miles
from the North American coast. /,
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BUDGET HEARINGS
END WITH TAX HIKE
ANDBONDSFOUGHT
Commissioners Convinced
Most of Taxpayers Against
Greater Civic Bill.
ISSUE OF S20,OOO,OOO
MEETS, OPPOSITION
Local Auto Club Official Advocates
Additional Federal
Funds.
BACKGROUND


Increased municipal costs and
reduced Federal payments toUard
expenses forced 80 per cent in
crease in District tares to meet
threatened SO 100000 deficit in cur
rent budget. Despite Commits
sioners' plea for economy, District
department erecutipes submitted
estimates for merit fiscal year CALL
ing for more than 5000, 900.
City heads called public hearings
on proposed budget. Board of
Trade officers tOarned they mould
lead city iDide campaign against
expenditures necessitating still
higher tdres.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

BY the Associated Press.
TOKIO, September 11.-Japan to-
day planned to dispatch spe-
cial ENJOYS to three great pow
ers-the United States, France
and Great Britain-to explain her
version of the Far Eastern war Japan
believes will continue at least into 1888.
Their mission presumably would
be to lay before the United States and
other powers Japan's position in the
Sino-Japanese conflict with an ex-
planation of its causes and an outline
of events in the undeclared war now
devastating large sections of North
China.
1t was emphasized that the enyoYs.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Three Die in Crash.

BASLE. Switzerland, September II
P).-A pilot and an English couple
were found dead today in the wreck
age of Berne-Basle passenger plane
which struck -blanketed noun
tain near here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Boy Bites Dog Is News.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, September
IL P1.-Charles Fellows. IL, bit q
dog. He playfully crouched and
growled at the animal, then nipped
its ear. The dog nipped back.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Invaders Advance
Four Miles-LOse
Half Later.
COUNTER DRIVE
BY DEFENDERS
Shanghai Cholera
Cases Increase
Rapidly.

BACKGROUND
Ondecldred Sino-JapaneSe Uar
RACES into third month, NTH both
countries preparing for long struo-
9te. Shanghai has been scene OF
outer fghttng for more than one
n'enth as Japanese troops attempt
10 driUe hordes OF Chinese soldiers
from enorons of international citu.
Ffue Americans haze been killed in
the fghttng at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Powers Propose Patrol.

GENEVA, September IL (P-The
threat of an Anglo-French warship
patrol off Italy's western coast
"anti-piracy" conference at Nyon.
Informed persons at the Nyon par
ley, where nine European powers
Italy and Germany self-excluded-
we're trying to uproot the potential
sprouts of a second World War, said
Premier MusSolini would be invited
TO patrol the Tyrrhenian Sea against
pirate submarines.
But if Italy declines to take part
in the impending anti-piracy protocol,
1T was said, British and French war;
craft would be dispatched to the
Tyrrhenian.
Sink Subs" Will Be Order.
This grim force of naval police
would be empowered to sink any
piracy-bent submarine that pokes its
periscope above water. Italy's en-
tire western coast fronts on the
Tyrrhenian.
1t was explained, however, that
france ana Britain, sponsors OF the
Nyon gathering, still hoped strongly
that II Duce would join the inter-
national police force.
The Italo-German counter-proposal
that the problem Of submarine piracy
be laid before the old Spanish Non
Intervention Committee in London
has been rebuffed by France and
Britain.
Curtly. they announced that such .
scheme was impracticable. Italy anc
Germany still stood by their counter.
suggestion, entered when they refused
the invitation TO Nyon, holding forth
promise Of collaboration through tht
London group.
The crux OF the touchy situation vii
be reached after the protocol plan j,
completed and 1taly-posSibly with
Germany-is invited to take part.
Criticism From Russia.
Meanwhile, new stumbling BLOCK
for the Nyon talks appeared in {
double edged criticism by Soviet Russi;
that the contemplated patrol system
would be:
I'd Equivalent to granting of bel
hgerent status under international Law
(See PATROL, Page A-8}
Evening star., 1937-09-11

WAR IN FAR EAST.
Japan planning good will missions to
explain her war" Page Al
Chinese stem fierce japanese attack
from Woosung Page Al
U. S. ships warned OF perils in Chinese
waters. Page A-3
FOREIGN.
Z. S. ship strikers given chance to
settle affair voluntarily. Page Al
Italy balks pirate patrol unless Franco
Is recognized. Page AL
Typhoon and tidal wave ravages jap
anese islands Page AL
Franco captures peak near loyalists'
last Blscay port. Page Az
NATIONAL.
Supreme Court gets new Scottsboro
case appeal. Page Al
Boys body is found with skull
crushed. Page Al
155 ballots challenged as A. F.. L. wins
election. Pare Al
officials awaiting market reaction to
new crop estimates. Page A-9
Labor Board promises early decision on
maritime elections. Page A-9
Scrap metal export study approved by
four departments. Page A-9
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
A. A. A. official opposed proposed
s2o,ooo,oo0 bond issue. Page Al
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Summary of Today's Star

Rockwell Kent asked for explanation
OF painting inscriptions. Page AS
N. F. F. E. plans national drive for
merit system. Page A-12
New D. c. marriage license law in
ehect. Page A-12
Justice ODonoghue hits promotions Of
y. o. Judges. Page A-12
Alrllnes to try dual" airport op-
elaeiohS' Page A-12