davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ssMALL;;o sS1,. lATTRAcTIvELY FyRNIsHED
4 o heat sss rs ai :. se
sssS0a ssS pm s6I week 'sg dsys ms gsndsY .Sa.s s
500 NORTH KENMORE ST. ARLINGTON
Clarendon so3. '''A ''0 '''''"'0' "''u'
2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN, OIL HEAT
ssh ssa rsnse s mt hsn.1 Ma bath ss5 s1os
325 BRADLEY Lane ROOMS AND
TTsdSced; TsSs T.. TERRELL LITTLE. FILE INC. NJ.
deck; references. Bethesda Wise 1854.
MT. PLEASANT, 1880 NEWTON ST. NV
colSmeis css5lssnsds sii4 II heat bus at door ss5
sI, 81 ST; N,;W;-sIx ROOMS ANIL. IN
H,qsed aqse Sleeping p9rfh cellar
maculately clean; Moderately priced ITO to
responsible tenant. Potomac 45s2-J.
MODERN. CORNER. sIx-RooM BRICK
house hsu. eompletely, furnished; double ga
Phone Columbia 1881
CHEVY CHASE, MD-6 RMS. BATH,
avail. Dec !. Wisconsin 4512.
$500 PER MONTH RMS, SCREENED
to bus. Hillside O543-M.
LOVELY HOME, 1873 gath ST. NV,
FriEidaire: Sl20. North 6l2s.
325 WEST BRADLEY LANE-ALL MOD
opposite solf course: detached house ga:
JEFFERSON PARK, RUSSELL RD., ALEX
sndriaMNew; and ..; costly furnished home. Cape
ton; SIS mo. Phone Alexandria 1871.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. BURLE1TH SEC
beatitn,y hon rooms sleeping porches garage
washer. Emerson Sl"9. oSs
CLEVELAND PARK-CoLONIAL BRICK,
bedrooms, 3 baths. inclosed porch,
grounds: oil heat: garage. Cleveland s436
GEoRGEToWN,-TWo MEN TO SHARE
W,na Wve,modeled "a modern home. with couple.
M ls:3 vARNUM ST. NW.--ATTRAcTIVE
Prick house, rms, " baths: Law. Ist A.:
'15Hihd pxE RExLfY Taa1 shss co 0GSf Hs
GEoRgETowN = CHARMING HOME.
., nea1ttifully idtl furnished rooms; 2 baths,
%a1o den Potomac 5SSm os'h soh reD"'e'' lovely gar
SaEvY CHE .Y,,c CHASE. 3ss5 LEGATION ST.
bath oil heat refs. garage. Can be seen
sn,aaS g. any time upon appointment. Open
,o.,c W: SIMPSON CO., INC,
lo24 Vermont Ave. Met. ,510O
ss5 az so74"i so-3."i Mahrn. 18th NV, R. p; HwH
500 'oo-1lo Eye St; sww;-6 r: b., gar.
81, TIL Thos s.. p aw' WALSH bs.riet 1he;' 7sss
JUST OFF OF CONN AVE, NEXT TO
sleeping porch, maids room and bath. oil
heat; completely furnished: Sl45 per mo.
17la oS St A.wss wsHoEMAkmsi Mattonsii 1865.
NEAR, 10th AND COL. RID. NW.-FUR-
nlshed 3-story brick having 9 rooms.
bath lavatory in basement; steam heat:
instant. hot-water heater; back stairway;
rent reasonable to suitable tenant.
1107 Eve ST. NV Natl. s4ss.
CONGRESSIONAL.
g., we have wide selection of attractively
Congress. Representative with car avail
TO inspect call DIXIE REALTY CO.
6a5 GALLAT1N ST. N.W-6 RMS,
oath cleo gas, h.-w.h, . in
442l Iowa ave. nv rms. bath.
cleo; gas. h.-w.h. Enclosed back
porch, saraee $500
90 S ST. nw.--6 rms. elec. gas
NV h: ,eiec. refriaeration>, q
327 Bryant ST, nw.-6 rms bath,
elec. gas. h.-wh.. "-car garage
Ielee refrigeration, ----- 1900
1903 18th 81, n.w.-6. rms. bath.
elec gas h-wh .elsc refs $50
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol ST. Realtor Natl s.3o
Evening star., 1937-11-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CIR. PK.-OWN-
er's home; very reas.; family or club: ref !;
8 rms, maids room, garage, piano. 1874
kilbourne pl. NV. Mt. Pleasant car
ami. INV. heat, b.-i. garage; elec, refg, !:
2-acre lot. Hyattsville 1sO7-J.
NEWLY FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE g.
room house, finished attic, automatic heat:
available AVAIL pie e immedistely: Government EN-.
North Cleveland ST., Arlington. Va. Walnut
S272. 90 minutes downtown.)
1923 34th ST. NV. NEAR WESTERN
Hish-6-room mi-detached house, mod
ernly furnished. Telephone West 14O2-W.
30'
4224 3Sth ST. NV. COR. WARREN-7
rooms. baths. side porch. oil burner.
GEDDEs. agent, Tower Bldr. 20.
1928 HOBART ST. NV, / BLK. 18th AND
COL. I'd rms. sleeping porch. bath; /;
nicely 1urnished. Adams 4078.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

OPEN is.
s29 ALLISON ST NV.
Semi-det.. Il lse rooms tile bath
porcfes. oil heat: only $50. Met. 54n0.
OPEN 2-5.
100 Varnum st. NV. Sem-de :
rooms. tile bath. h.-v.h., beautiful Yard;
sar., new-house condition. Met $500
OPEN 1872.
1923 BUCHANAN ST NV
+ lovely rooms. . elassed-in porches
tile bath. h.-w.h.. new furnace. SIS mo.
Met. 54nO.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
sl4 fsnsSs5Esnl1 fINcoEN odss: AEe. Sc.
1905 IRVING ST. NV.
7 rooms, bath. ami; newly deco
''tsR. francis A. BLUNDoN CO.,
sos St. NV. National OLA.
4324 18th ST. NV.
6 rooms. 2 inclosed porches, oil heat,
FRANCIS A. PLUNDON CO.,
1724 35th ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
electricity.
National Mortgage & Inv. Corp,
National 5S33 1872 N. Y. Ave.
BURLEITH.
Several modern homes IN this de.
lightfuj community now available;
s rms and bath. some with porches:
garage: refrigeration; Sos UP. See
Mrs Watson. $40" R St: NV
1905 HeS.' Il St. NV % Nationa! aa45.
IL MONTGOMERY AVE.
Takoma Park. Nd
Five rooms and bath. sleeping porch; oil
heat: elec;; retrieeration; good condition.
6a5 INGRAHAM ST. NV
Six rooms and bath, h.-w.h.' garage;
500 MAPLE RIDGE. MD,
Bethesda. Md
safase; rag oGs iars. o io,' sss1S sss "'' 0'A'''@N
TAI SILVER SPRING AVE,
Silver Spring. Nd.
Five rooms and bath, h.-w h; S51.25.
Il SuNNYSIDE RID,
Silver Spring. Md.
Five rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. built-in ga
rage; S66.25.
S SUNNYSIDE RD.
Silver Spring, Mo.
b.-i garage, elec. range and refrigeration
80 CHESAPEAKE AVE.
Silver Spring. Md.
Five rooms and bath hotswater gs heat;
| 11O6 WILLOW AVE,
Silver Spring. Md
Six rooms. bath. elec refrigeration and
stove; b.-i. garage; S61.25.
11O4 FENWICK LANE,
| Silver Spring. Md.
Six rooms, bath. h.-w.h,; $50.
621 SLIGO AVE,
Silver Spring. Md.
Six rooms bath, h.-w.h., sunroon, b.-i.
garage: $3.50.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
WASHINGTON Bldg District a4sf.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

314 PennsylYanla Ave Sci
- LINCOLN OnS5
I'LL LINCOLN RID Me- RMS, KIT
bath h,-wh.. S425 =
9I3 M st; NV rms. kit. hath. S35.
l"OH llth ST. n.w.--5 rms, kit bath;
gas. elec., heat fur. $40.
VIZ M s. n.w.-- rms. kit. bath. $40.
a. I. CONTELLA CO., INC,
-2l5 Eye St. NV Met. $500
Evening star., 1937-11-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEW-3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE
entrance: refrigerator, oil heat sunshine
all rooms. Call after l pm. Greenwood
oOo5-R
Evening star., 1937-11-28

301s WARpER ST. NV. GROOM
house: cleo lights, furnace heat. painted
and papered throughout: $50 month.
CHEVY CHASE-1O-R.; OIL BURNER:
nearly new: $125 mo. A. M. COOPER
1908 Eye. National 1882.
WOODBRIDGE BLOCK CAR LINE AND
stores: rms, completely furn.: elec.
refe., radio. garden: open from pm. to
pm. 302s Thayer st. ne.
5341 BROAD BRANCH RID. NW.-Imme.
diate possession; detached brick. insulated.
well Handicapped. oil heat: z r, b.; SlOO
or make offer. Cleveland so1s.
1894 NEAL, ST ME-
Evening star., 1937-11-28

WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washineto ton Bldg. District a4Sf.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
FORESTVILLE, MD.

OASAO = AHA1As AtAAs
Thos. D. Grfith. Agent. Hillside OO14
BUNGALOWS. rms. bath. INV. h., ga
rase; large lots; 3i2 mi. District line.
IF INTERESTED. CALL OR PHONE.
55la CONN. AVE. Nw.-s RMS,
bath. gas elec. refs. h.-w.h, oo
5000 3sth st. nw-s rms. bath.
elec,. gas, h.-Wh. tsas heat, oo
4616 Mass, ave. NV rms. bath.
elec. sas. h.-w.h.. Toll burner.
$40 .snd st n.w.-a rms, elec.. 3
baths. gas. h-w.h. 5000
sos Fern St nw-s rms. baths
else en,S ,sa;; gas h,-wh' lear garage 50 m
eiec sss oil burner elec. refs; 800
sos sas elee ST. sarase Da,n 1000
bath. elec.. eas. h-wh $500
$50 Eye st. ne-6 rms. bath =..o
.23 Rhode Island ave. n.e.-6 rms.
bath. cleo. gas. h.-wh. $3.50
gas bath h.-wh. I. garages $500
314 T st. n;e.-6 rms. bath. elec.. -oo
gas h.-w.h. $500
ss elee Aii'sun sas 81 oil burner rms oa'n 5000
s17 srd St: n W rms, bath. gas, .o
elec.. latrobe heat 4'.5o
20 'fs; New R'-Yni York ave. ne rms. .'oO
30 bath; Nev elss;4 YORK s.s sv. n.-s rms oo
bath elec.. gas h.-ah. 1850
41a i1th st. s.e.-5 rms, bath.
SOC sis s sfS1fH$ II II 4 f. sn. t.
'1 r. a. A. II HUMPHREYS,
sos N Capitol ST. Realtor. Natl. 6132.
1897 18th ST. NE.
Five rms. bath: porch, h.-w.h.. elec..
5000 1900 i: s Hs, 1850
1909 KENYON ST. NV.
s rms: . baths. oil heat garage 3
Investment % Bids. Dist. 2oos.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
AZ Two ons ssndE s mhgToR hSTeS sos sS srent eny
wood rd ne North 433s.
NEW HOUSES.
II you are looking for spic and span
cate Gated ''o' in excellent NV. neishborhood,;;
BIKE BIKE Really COMPANY. National
$3.50.
NEAR WILSON HIGH.
Excellent s-rm.,.. :-bath. brick home:
s sftF oil DsS hsis Rfs; RfxnrY 5% co and S11h a
$4O.75-TAKOMA PARK.
Desirable s-rm; bath bung; v large sU yard' Mat3
ssr, ssssrr,o vacant DIXIE REALTY co" Natl
1914 HURST TERRACE NV,
JUST COMPLETED.
rooms detached brick: built-in
GARAGE Fri1idajre y baths and all modern
conveniences: S67.5O monthly. Call w. T.
GoTHERN: ala New York ave- NV.
SIS RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION.,
6-room semi-detached brick: .Brightwood
Ssion cabinet 81 sf $50 months ca
W. T. CoTHERN, 9l3 New York ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE,
103 Spring st.-Detached bungalow, newly
renovated throughout. of 5 rooms, bath,
oil heat. garage; $40.
3133 10th ST. NV.
Modern Colonial home Of 6 rms. bath,
garage. oil heat; SIS.
3731 JOCELYN ST. NV.
porches: $75.
0ZZ OEkAFlELD FL. NV.
rms. bath. automatic gas heat: S55.
FLOYD T. DAVIS CO..
733 18th ct. NV. Natl. O352.
FOR cOLORED
72s 9Th St: n.e.-s rms. bath, elec..
1123 C. st. s.e.-6 rms, bath, elec.,
gas. latrobe heat 1890
38 Eye st. n.e.-9 rms, bath, elec..
gas. latrobe heat 5000
toilet in yard '. $3.50
toilet in yard - ' 1900
112 Rovers ct. NV rms, water.
toilet in yard - ', --~'@. ~ 1880
kit. toilet Il in yard ''' 49, 1880
UNHEATED APARTMENTS.
222 H st. n.w-2nd A., 5 rms,
bath cleo. gas. h.-w.h. -$42.50
414 4th st. Sc, No. p rms. kit,
bath. cleo, gas. h.-wh. $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n. Capitol st. Realtor. Natl. 6732.
Evening star., 1937-09-15


man Of the National Labor Relations
Board. Our labor relations had been
pleasant and peaceful on that sunlit
holiday. but less so have been the la
bors of Prof. Madden's board. It Is
now under attack from various sources,
in a swirl of charges and recrimina-
tions, the focus Of a possibly critical
engagement.
/ saw my Washington friend the
other day. He said he had humping
big crop of tomatoes ripening on the
vines. Just what will be gathered
from that other plant which Prof.
Madden is nurturing must wait an
other season. He himself says it Is only
a seeding. Just a mild preventive for
strikes. If the cut-worms or the
drought don't get it. he thinks 1t viii
become hardy perennial.
Prof. Madden is lawyer and q
former professor of law at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh. He is a native Of
Illinois, doctor of jurisprudence Of
the University Of Chicago. He is
widely known in his profession as the
author Of special studies in domestic
relations and is a contributor to law
journals on legal topics. On the Re-
gional Labor Board q few years ago
he caught national attention by his
settlement Of q Pittsburgh railroad
strike. Since then he has been active
in the general field Of labor arbitration,
chosen for his present post by Presi-
dent Roosevelt two years ago.
He is Al years old. athletic IN figure,
quiet but not PROFESSIONAL in speech,
and one Of the least oracular or I'M
posing of the men now in the wheel
house in Washington.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Birthday of a Stepchild
Forces Still Attempting to Push Constitution Into
Unwanted Role.

field, or do they want powers extended
and yet limited? Or do they not?
Do the people wish, under the guise
of soil conservation or food control,
to extend unlimited control over agri-
culture and utilities? Or do they not?
Government Ownership an Issue.
Do the people wish the Government
to be confined in the economic field
to regulation, or do they wish it to
extend its activities to the ownership
and operation of industry? And. if
so, under what conditions and with
limitations, If any?
Every one of these questions. each
OF which involves constitutional
issue, has been raised in connection
with legislation during the two Rooee-
velt administrations. The assllmp-
tion Of the New Deal is that the people
gave tacit consent to the reform or
radical reinterpretation of the Consti-
tuition by their vote for President
Roosevelt.
Solution Provided.
1t is not the intention of this column
to try to answer the questions posed
above on behalf of the American
people. And it is not the business of
Congress nor of the President to an
swer them. Nor is there any reason
why a legislative or executive body
should usurp the power to make such
fundamental decisions. That power
resides in the people themselves, and
the Constitution has devised ample
mechanisms through which the people
may exercise their reasoned consid-
Grafton, their deliberative capacities
and functions as citizens and not as
subjects. 1t has provided a mechan-
ism whereby these questions can be
divorced from minor issues and con-
sidered by themselves, and whereby
the pressure of party alignments and
machines can be somewhat mitigated.
That method is the constitutional
convention.
All of the legal ways in which the
Constitution may be altered are to be
found in Article v of that document.
Neither political party has posed
the most vital questions for the con-
sideration of the people in the usual
elections. And it is safe to say that
they never will be SO posed The next
election, like the last, will submerge
the greatest issues under party de-
vices, under attempts to attract sec
tional and economic groups, and under
the popularity of personal leaders.
Congress also is recreant. In time
of constitutional crisis 1t has failed
to insist that constitutional issues be
settled in the constitutional way. In
five years it has not proposed a single
amendment, although it has supported
many measures of the most dubious
constitutionality. Nor has the Presi-
dent advocated that such be done.
We are now about to commemorate
$50 years OF constitutional govern
ment. Might We not we'll commence
rate 1t, not only by expressing our
allegiance to it, but by rededicating
ourselves to the spirit of reason and
deliberation which made It possible?
In the next days we shall hear the
Evening star., 1937-09-15

While the Chinese
While true that Chang a srvear
the
OK
reduction OF the
temptation at a truocno
country needs funds UeH pursuits.
a be uu production of This
valuable terrible that
Evening star., 1937-09-15

II
s. Encouraging the smuggling of narcotics into
With these vast supplies hand
and women to lure
cheaply obtained
Inc observers absoe the japanese people
edge of this military policy
The Department of Agriculture
unvorabe publicity
paid out
In the list there number
eceed payments under the
received $4,000
Jdrnrs OF Dhch it the Landlord" in
But all this is going
HaHdce his
reai get for getting re1ardiuc bio
feiloD NTH a
VI course lie
they Ike farming but they
whenever possible they rent the
over and wnen they do the
SOL conservation
Naturally the insurance the
farmer gets the
Inc Jones BILL which failed
matter IL limited the benefit
acreage involved and scaled the other payments
But this solution doesn't suit Secretary Wallace
Wth america facing the necessity
Evening star., 1937-09-15

proportion are convinced that if they
pass some of the proposed legislation
they will be exceeding their constitu-
tional powers Others are convinced
that the last election, which refnstated
popular President after a campaign
devoted to statements Of large and
general social obiectives, is not a
blanket mandate to amend the Con-
stitution by legislative usurpation.
But nothing is clear. The leader of
the majority party presses for legisla-
tive action regardless Of whether or
not it infringes the Constitution, on
the ground that the public temper and
popular welfare demand it.
1t is possible that such is the case.
But neither Congress nor the Execu-
tive are warranted in acting upon an
improved assumption. Nor does the
popular temper instruct the Executive
or Congress as to what changes, pre-
cisely, the people want or are pre-
pared to accept.
What Do People Want?
Do the people believe, for instance,
that the Supreme Court has outlived
It's usefulness; that it is an encum-
brance to progress? Or do they not?
Do the people believe that certain
legislative powers, traditionally resid-
ing in Congress, should be transferred
to quasi-judicial bodies appointed by
the President? Or do they not?
Do the people believe that the
historic and geographic State lines
are antique and outmoded and that
regrouping along regional lines is ad-
visable? Or do they not?
Do the people believe that the due
process and commerce clauses have
been willfully misinterpreted in the
interests of powerful economic groups
and need clarification so as to invest
the Federal Government with unde-
batable and extended powers? If so.
do they wish to give the Government
unlimited powers in the economic
Evening star., 1937-09-15

curing visits to
their districts.
Party machines
will have been
operating. Un-
easy Congressman
will have turned
their eyes to i'm
pending prima-
ries.
An important
proportion of the
last c o n & r e S s
have indicated
that they are un-
easy under a
moral dilemma.
An ! m d Or I a Mt
Evening star., 1937-09-15
What's Back Of 1t All
japanese Soldiers Held Victims of Own Nations
Opium Drive on China.
BY H. r. BAUKHACE-

TWENTIETH century of ret
~ ribution lies radio
+ appeal America,
- The japanese, the wife
been making opium
other
Dsinterested observers privately
nigh military command has conducting
the
occupied parts o.
But this is only of the
habit
the
ernnt imposed
China Especially
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Huit Without o
ton to attempt to action
that cemetery u
merely etnsire thank
uorld
1t all depends
in London Delbos
the President stated last Saturday that he will keep
so did President Wilson
The "a principles mixed with
people wonder whether history Ia itself
Evening star., 1937-09-15

he, or any one else, cali the people to
take up their own instrument once
more, and reatnrm or reform 1t 10
express what really Is their viii?
(CopyriEht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15

quietly explaining
the how and the
why of 1t. He
knew a lot about
drainage and hu-
mus and packing
the soil property.
Our talk was all
of gardening.
When he drovs
away that after
noon, / told my
host I h a d MT
caught the name
of my fellow gar
dener. He said
he was j. Warren
Madden. chair
Evening star., 1937-09-15

a p p r o a c n the
bench with a fear
that one member
Of the court hav-
ing once taken
an oath to dis
crimina te against
these groups, will
not be able to
administer justice
fairly.
Politically, Me
action of Mr..
Roosevelt in ap-
pointing a man
to an Office as
important as q
judQeShip of the
Evening star., 1937-09-15

eHE opinions OF the rters this
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF Interest to It's
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

the pirates fTom attacks BY BRUSH and French Of
troubles undoubtedly handicapped the japanese expedonay
Of the
0ilingy the
Rushing the cost of whole against
s holding
policy.
a
japanese government hundreds Of thousands of dollars
superiority
of holding
presented
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Guild to Hold Retreat.

The annual Autumn retreat of the
Blackfriars' Guild will be conducted
Friday and Saturday by the Rev.
c. v. Fennell at the retreat house at
Bristow, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Constitution eulogized b. the President
and by some who do not share his
philosophy Of government. We shall
hear from Senator Borah. WIN he
merely register another protest, or will
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

N ANY constitutional questions
nu have been raised in the last
session Of Congress. None
has been finally laid to rest.
When Congress reconvenes new legis-
lation will be proposed new attempts
to revive forms of Governmental
control once declared unconstitutional
Will be made. Meanwhile, the cleo
torate will have been somewhat can
vassed by Senators and Representatives
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
]. Warren Madden Is
a Gardener as Well
as a Legal Expert.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

n YEAR Washington. last Spring,
nj my host at country place set
" me 70 gardening. Another
= guest. wearing only q muddy
pair OF slacks, contributed the skill
while I muscled in with a shovel, dig
ging holes and carrying water for the
tomato plants. He deftly set the plants,
Evening star., 1937-09-15

cotton crop, every ingenious de-
vice which may increase its con-
sumption is welcomed.
The A. A. A. has already alb
sorbed some $500 bales in expert
ments for use in cotton fabric in
the construction of highways.
Now they report consumption
Of 22,5O0 square yards as backing
for asphalt Innings for irrigation
bitches.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
California State Flag.

California's State flag. having the
hsure Of bear. originated in an at
tempt to set up republic in Is4s.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Doubt Shown
In Attitude
on Black
President Held Sparring
for Time to Learn
Public Reaction.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
y RESIDENT ROOSEVELT 4

n RESILIENT ROOSENE ELL is
- sparring for time He doesn't
know quite what to do about
the revelation that he ap-
pointed member of the Ku Klux
Khan to the Supreme Court of the
United States. This is evident from
reading of his prepared statement.
II Mr.. Roosevelt were inclined to
defend Senator Black from the
charges, he would have launched his
attack on the critics already. Instead
he merely says he wants to wait till
Mr.. Black comes home. This will
afford time to judge the public reac-
ton to the charges.
Catholics, Jews Negroes, who may
have cases before the Supreme Court
involving civil liberties, will naturally
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Their forces IN Manchukuo and
Jehol.
Four steps are cited by the
observers in the japanese plan for
"demoralizing' the Chinese with
drugs. They are:
l. Greatly increasing the pop
py acreage and the imports of
raw opium into Japanese-controlled
Manchukuo.
2. Establishing factories for
the manufacture of heroin in the
Evening star., 1937-09-15

on Secretary Hull's instructions. q
nicely bound copy of Mr.. Hulls
IA principles for the conduct Of
nations. Of1icially this copy has
been presented merely to acquaint
the nations gathered at Geneva
with our political credo.
OF course, every nation
attending the Genera meet
ings had receiped indiuid-
udlly this communication
and has already indorsed
Evening star., 1937-09-15


The main cause of II Duce's
refusal il that he was not given a
large enough share in the patrolling
of the Mediterranean. The Italian
dictator did not want to confine his
patrplling to the Adriatic. but
wanted to have his destroyers and
cruisers all over the sea. Some
wise diplomats say that this would
have given adequate protection to
Evening star., 1937-09-15
This Changing World
Non-1ntervention These Days Means Merely Non
Declaration of War.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

USSOLIN a
M the other on
q mini
ton with them
cooperative policy
For instance, Germany Italy
Committee for Nonnterpention
pledged Of
congratulating ractory in Spain
intervention has these
OF war; You fight but onca profess the
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Chase Seatest Mkthe best and the pures that can
buy Chestnut FarmsChevy Chase Seatest Milk only
from the most highly approved nearby farms 1t produced
under the supervision of the great Seas System of Labo
raory Protection-the only milk in Washington that is
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Back to school they're troopng-these modern boys and
girls They seem so grown-up selfreliant . BUT
don't forget They still need watchful care.
Science has discovered that the VITAL
YEARS. Children need more calcium Cime) during those
years than other time of life Because bones doing
the most growing second teeth doing develop
ing the foundation for strong adult body is being laid.
Yet surveys show that these the very years many
calcium!
Insist that children drink pure fresh milk every day
during these Vital Years. Give them Chestnut
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Doctors and dietitians recommend
quart day for growing children. Start
your children on Chestnut Farms CHEVY
Chase Sealtest Milk today. Telephone
Decatur 1O11, order from your Chestnut
Farms-C Chevy Chase Sealtest milkman, or
buy at your favorite store.