davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
NEW COLONIAL BRICK

Center entrance; r and b.. h.-w h !.
trees fruit and flowers; near churches,
schools stores: 1 fare express buses. car
lines to downtown. OWNER, l19 Maple
ave. Takoma Park Md
Evening star., 1937-09-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR sAIf

RETIRED MANS IDEAL HOME. IN HIS
torIc Shepherdtown w. Va: 75 miles from
washington. d. c.; corner brick house
detached; large lot, reasonable price; low
taxes and upkeep. To discuss, phone
Lincoln 23S9.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
CHEVY CHASE
Country Club Section. Va.

Bargain in reconditioned 4-bed-room, .
bath brick. Small cash payment. balance
like rent. Decatur 0501; evenings. Col
1879 14s
Evening star., 1937-09-11
WOODBRIDGE,
$12,950.
NEW HOMES OF DISTINCTION.

First Offering IN restricted Homewood,
baths 3 and bed rooms Several have
1st-f1oor bed room and bath. Two have
smart paneled denS The ample living and
ems are the last word. a delight TO the
housewife. Sample house, 4I22 Albemarle
st. NV. Open daily. Out Mass. ave to
eath. right on 49th. right on Albemarle to
corner OF 4Sth ST.. in the District. Be sure
10 inspect-truly worth while; most un-
usual value and swell house Built by
L. z F. PRINCE. sales by HIIDECEIST
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Phone Greenwood 2l64.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
$7,250.
New Cape Cod. very attractively finished
in white and green. Beautifully Handicapped
and located on a lot 9Ox25O with nice
shade trees, in a quiet residential section
1l2 blocks from school, stores and trans
porta ton.
$3.50.
Groom house with all conveniences
Beautiful trees and Shrubbery: located on
a lot about l50x200: close to stores and
transportation; 5000 cash, balance $50
per month.
$500.
T-room house with all conveniences and
2 acres of land. with frontage of 90 IT,,
located in quiet residential section Con-
tains beautiful shade trees, city water and
sewer. Reasonable terms
M. E. CHURCH,
REALTOR
Established 1856.
Phone Falls Church 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BY OWNER-SACRIFICE.

524 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Practicsllv new, 8 rooms. , baths.
screened porehes. knotty plne recreation
room cedar closets. brick garage, lot
Evening star., 1937-09-11
OPEN . TO : PM
1919 K 81. NV. District 1918.
1345 JEFFERSON ST. NV

Select. 7-room q bed roomsl detached
mouse IN splendid location. Oil h-w h.
elec. reirlgeration and gas range Break
lsSt room and lava Tory and toilet on frst
y LARGE space for recreation room in
basement Ample closet space Large
rom norch Large lot beautifully land
scapeo. Prlce Is right and terms are easy.
So, OPEN - TO > PM
WIN " SAUNDERS co INC Dist 1015
Evening star., 1937-09-11

8 RMS. AND BATH. H.-W.H.; GRAPES
rd., Silver Spring, Md. Sa ssi4ie
Evening star., 1937-09-11
SUBURBAN pRop.-sAIr or RrNr

SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS, HOUSES FOR
sale and rent. See FRENZELa Mclean
Va Falls Church 5S7-W-l
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH RENT. S35.
Sale. ; 300. Also 20-ft. motor boat. Wal
nut $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

BOOKS CLOSED! CHARGA.PLATE
PURCHASES PAYABLE IN DECEMBER
Starting tomorrow all chmgo-plote pur-
chdses mode during the balance of
October will appear on your December
LIST settlement.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Woven Of long strands Of hdwisted Yns, hot practically en
noe ugly foot ks Fexeedve broodoom is noted not only
beauty but for Its ability 10 stmd years ad years Of
hord Such womed coors blue rust od brown
FOor-T
Evening star., 1937-08-22

being a friend of the working man
in this country?
IF you want to wash dirty linen,
YOU may wash it, either upon this
floor or upon the public platform, and
l say to you:
Lay on, Macduff, and damned be
he who first cries, Hold, enough"
Burke Joins Attack.
Burke took up the denunciation of
Guffey with statement that he had
supported the New Deal until I came
to see that sometimes a new deal may
quickly become rotten DEAL and Il
lost some of my enthusiasm for some
Of the things l had been supporting -
1t would be easy, he said, to do no
work, attend no committee meetings.
read no bills, simply call the White
House, or perhaps the Postmaster
General, and find out how I am sup
posed to vote" He added:
Pennsylvania may want that kind
of representation in the Senate and
if they do. why God bless them, and
let them have it,
He invited Guf1ey to 60 to Ne
braska and oppose him in his next
election campaign.
Calls Speech Cheap"
Il will meet him." he said, "at
the Missouri River boundary and
gladly welcome him to the State be-
cause l know of nothing that would
make my almost unanimous election
to the Senate more certain than to
have the Junior Senator from Penn
sylvania come and tell the voters of
Nebraska the kind of stuff he uttered
over the radio last night, cheap stuff
tawdry stuff"
Then Holt:
I want to say that since the junior
Senator from the State of Pennsvl-
Vanla has become the custodian of the
seats in the United States Senate. l
hope he will handle the Job in better
fashion than he handled the Job as
alien property custodian. We still
need 96 seats in this body"
He expressed regret that the rules
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Cllffev
Continued From First Page>

looking straight at the speaker.
Il hope when l do become a candi-
date" Wheeler went on that the
Senator from Pennsylvania will come
out to Montana with his contributions
and that he will take the other side
and support my opponent. whoever
he may be. When he runs for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, I shall make
it point to visit the State of Penn
svlvania. I shall not have any of
Mr.. Melons money and l shall not
have anybody elses money. I shall
go there at my own expense and with
my own money and I shall make some
speeches"
OMahoney Interrupts.
Wheeler turned to the defense Of
OMahoney and Burke, but O'Ma-
honey interrupted.
Il know perfectly we'll he said
that nothing said on the radio last
night will in the slightest degree in
jure me or in the slightest degree
hinder me from doing my duty as I
see 1t. l know perfectly we'll that
the members of this body know
exactly how to assess the value of the
attack that was made last night. 1t
may not be that the country will
understand, because the country is
under the impression that the chair
man of the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee was talking.
Il say here, in the presence of the
gentleman who spoke on the radio last
night and in the presence of those
Democrats who are likely to be candi-
dates for Office in 1898, that the
sooner We get that man out of the
position he now occupies by virtue of
the acquiescence of his fellows, the
better 1t will be for the Democratic
party"
If he had it to do again, O'Mahonev
continued. he would not change a
word he has uttered or a vote he has
cast, adding that:
Il would rather walk out of the door
OF this chamber and never come back
into this body than to surrender an
honesty conviction that 1 have"
DenOunces go Called Liberals"
While Guffey still sat, expression
less. Wheeler resumed with a denunci-
alton Of "so-called liberals and New
Dealers"
"On the one hand" he said, "some
OF these people denounce economic
roealists, and on the other hand they
go out and try to shake them down
when they are coming down to testify
before a committee, asking them for
campaign contributions on the one
hand and denouncing them upon the
other.
Great liberals, great progressives,
great leaders of the unWashed of this
country, friends of labor, if you please,
and friends of the farmer. When did
you ever hear of political boss
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Dratha.
SUMMERS, MORRY G. On

SUMMERS. MORRY G. On Friday, Au-
Hal Hal place NV; MoRRY 6; SUN
Lands Summers, Thema Gibson and and
Grace Grace Summers, all of Frederick, Md
He is also survived by brother, An
grew j. Summers, and sister. Mrs.
Della c; Dohoney Funeral services
att at the Etchison funeral home at Fred
Aasas, 10, .'i Iaa.' HAR1Ey " iFfafSsns: FHoMP.
son the husband of Louise Thompson;
THOMPSON and brother of John Thomp-
son. Remains resting at Frazier's fu-
neral home; 3s9 R. l. ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
TOLIVER, REBECCA. Departed this life
SATURDAY, August u. 1897, REBECCA
TOLIVER. beloved mother OF Porter
neral home Notice OF funeral later
TOLIvER ROBERT CLIFTON. Departed
this life Saturday, August 81, 1897,
ate after ,,sr brief illness, ROBERT CHIFFON
TOLlvER. He leaves to mourn their
loss three auntS. two uncles and host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
so%s 6s viii 4b Be St ed Mondsv MdFe 9ners Agsr
ionial Beach, Va, tuesday. Tues August gust "a. a.
@ Aasass r. iea PETE yAKAs' x 2"ae'1s: the By
loved son of Gus and Angelina Vakas.
Southeast funeral home, 5l7 llth st.
SC, on Tuesday, August "a, at 80
pm; thence to St Constance and
Helene Greek Orthodox Church 9TH
and c SIS. s.w., where services will be
ne!a ,ar,ta a, ;, p.m Relatives and friends
Cemetery. -
'AHeHH !n a JAMES On r5day Ansas
JAMES VAUGHN devoted husband Of
nard vaughn, son of Stephen and Har-
re-. Iiel vaushn He also leaves three
and friends. Remains resting at the
" Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1872
You ST. NV, where funeral services
will be held Tuesday. August "a at
pm 1nterment Lincoln, Memorial
WATSON, ROBERT ALLEN. On Friday.
piisi, ROBERT ALLEN 'va7sa WATsoN. 'be be-
loved son of George R. and Natalie M.
Watson of ! l33 Abbey pl ne. Services
at the S, H. Hines Co. funeral home,
;;nol l4th st: NV. on Monday. August
friends invited 1nterment Cedar Hi Hi
Cemetery.
WEEKS. ELIZA MlLA 4. On Friday,
WEEKS, beloved wife OF the late capi:
the late Charles J. ana Anne Watson
BODY resting at Gawlers. li56 Pa ave.
-, followed by services at Fort Myer
tional Cemetery. (CaldweH, Idaho.
papers please COPY -,
Evening star., 1937-08-22

OF the Senate would not permit him
to express himself as he would have
liked and urged that the members
of the Senate read a magazine article
in the American Mercury for No.
vember, 1885.
1T gives he said, what I cannot
give you on the floor of the Senate
without transgressing the rules of
this body"
Senator La Toilette Progressive, of
Wisconsin called Holt ito order as
previously he had called Wheeler and
Burke Ito order on the ground that
they were violating a rule forbidding
a Senator to attribute unworthy mo-
tiveS to another.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Summer IN independent steel plants,
seeking written agreement desi1nat-
Ing 1t as the collective bargaining
agency for the employees.
Lewis also said he would have a
statement shortly IN the Pennsyl-
vania gubernatorial situation In 1893.
A few months ago he indorsed Lieut.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy for election az
Governor. Kennedy. New Deal
Democrat. is secretary-treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
EUGENE c. SOUTHCOMB,
UPH0L LSTERER, IS DEAD
Funeral Monday for Retired Busi.
ness Man Long Resident in
Riverdale, Md.

Hugh c. Southcomb, 70. retired
Washington upholsterer. died yester-
day at his home. 9 Charlotte avenue,
East Riverdale, Md. after a long ILL
ness. A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. South
comb moved to Riverdale at an early
age. He WAS a member Of the East
ern Lodge of Odd Fellows here.
Mr. Southcomb is survided by his
widow, Ella c. Southcomb; a son.
DR.. w. Allan Southcomb, a sister-in
law, two grandsons and grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at pm. at the William S. Sardo
funeral chapel Az H street northeast
Burial will be in Cedar Hill.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PIEDMONT DAIRY
FESTIVAL IS OFF
Deficit Reported, Officials of Ma.
nassas Refuse to Underwrite
It Again.

Special Dlspatcn to The Star
MANASSAS. Va. August 2l.-The
Piedmont dairy festival vii! not be
held this year, officials Of the Pied
mont Dairy Association announced
today.
The fete was Cancelled when a deficit
Of several hundred dollars was reported
and Manassas town officials refused to
underwrite it again.
1t was said the festival may be
held in 1888 and If so. probably will
take place in either Fredericksburg
or Culpeper.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
LEWIS TO DISCUSS
STEEL STRIKE ON AIR
c. I. o. Chief Announces He Will
Broadcast Views on Sep

Broadcast Views on Sep
tember g.
By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 21.-
John L. Lewis chairman of the Com
mittee on Industrial Organization, said
today he would discuss the steel strike
situation In radio address Septem-
ber 3.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. stopped here on his way to
Washington.
The c. I. O. called a strike this
Evening star., 1937-08-22
UarnH uf ThankH.

GRAY, VERONICA GILLUM. We wish to
exrress our sincere gratitude to our
many friends and relatives for their
Kindness during the illness and at the
death of VERONICA GILLUM GRAY.
THE FAMILY.
WARNECKE, z. I wish to express my
most sincere thanks to the American
Legion, 2nd Division, friends and rela-
tlves for their kindness bestowed on me
during my recent loss.
MRS. FRANCES WARNECkE.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
DYAR. WILLIAM WADE. On

AueIst 20, lNH1. al Mount AIto Hospital
WILLIAM WADE DYAR, the beloved
husband Of Fanny " s Dyar and IA
ther of Mrs Theodore w. Morris. Re
mains resting at the W, w Chambers
Co funeral home 1dO0 Chaplin st
NV, until 1@ noon Mondav Aucust
%, Funeral services in Fort Mver
Chapel, For Myer Va. a. ! D m.
Relatives and friends invited Inter
rent Arlineton National Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1937-08-22
GARNER. LORETTA. On SATURDAY.. Au-

GARNER, L0KEITA. On SaT 0FdsV. AG-
LORETTA GARNER, beloved wife of
William N Garner of 1850 Randoloh
st. nv, and beloved mother of Mrs.
Una Garner Taylor and Mrs Wlllve
Garner Cox. Funeral services at he
S H. Hines Co. funeral home, ,"anl
14th st. nv. on Monday, August @3
at 3 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 22
Evening star., 1937-08-22
RANDALL. MARY RFRFCCA n,

Gav AueuSt 21. 1881, at her resi-
GGgnce los 44th st ne MARY RE
SECCA RANDALL. mother of Mrs
SOPHIE Shee and Mrs Henrietta HiII
SISTER cf John Il. Thomas She also
eaEes one grandson. Samuel Randall
sno a host of other relatives and
trlends. Remains resting 1T Stevart's
funeral home, so H st. ne. Notice Of
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CHAPMAN, MARIE WILLIAMS On Sat

urday Aueust u. 1897. MARIE VII
L1AMS CHAPMAN. devoted mother. of
Eta Chapman. beloved sister of Mar
tha BRIGHT She also leaves other rel
atives anG frienos Remains resting
at the W Frrest JARVIS funeral church
l43? YoY st. n ", Funeral Wrdn%Sday
Cilead Baptist Church 18th and Cor
coran SITS. NV. Rev w. T. Turlev Of
floating. 1nt"rment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Relatives and friends m
Evening star., 1937-08-22

~, 1931 at Warrenton, Va. THEO-
DoRE RAY. devoted husband of Clara
Ray. loving father of William. Theo-
dore tr.; and Leonard Ray: brother of
cannon HRtaEHmond and Van Ray and Mrs Lillian
McCoF' son OF Mrs. Mary L. Ray He
also is survived by other relatives and
many friends to mourn his departure
Efemans resting a the John T Phines
Notice of funeral later '' ''"'
Evening star., 1937-08-22

FNN1' FUi. Henry c Speneler Post.
No - American Legion, is hereby
nnG3Trrn1neG GTnnt OF the death of Comrade ROY
1oEDf' on Monday. August 10 1a31
a. sen Antonio Tex Funeral services
VI! oe held Al Fort Myer Chapel Mon
aaE, aii AneuSt ~. at 3 pm. Interment
A1LEston Cemetery Rv order of
JIgSEPH A. GIOVANNONT COMMANDER
HEk BERI @ RR NSON .
Evening star., 1937-08-22

KAWEti' DAVID A. suddenly on satur-
"a 9aY, August -. 1897, DAVID A. aged
- years beloved son of the late David
A. and Susan PaWlev Funeral from
he residence Of his brother. l. P Raw
Icy. 23ol Rock Creek Ford rd. NV. on
tuesday. August "a, at 1890 am Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by P. A. Taltavull 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

IDEA of getting a three-power
l. fleet together from the U.
B., Britain and Japan to patrol
the Far East, came from Lon
3don, not Washington. Also you
may have noticed, it came first
from members of Parliament,
and not from the British ad.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

miralty. 1t was well planted
there.
You lay mark it down as GER
tain the kind invitation will not
be accepted, for the best reason
possible.
The U. S.. fleet will be kept to-
gether, and if it ever fights
again, it will fight together. 1t
will not be strung out piecemeal
around the globe.
What the British have in
mind is the dispatch of couple
of cruisers from their main fleet
which must remain in home
waters, protecting the home life
line. There is more than a sus-
picion in high places here that
the British want an American
naval chaperon for her detached
cruisers, a formidable force to
escort them around the Far
East.
ELARE stories that are always
l. bobbing UP about the United
States fleet being moved to
Hawaii have this much behind
them:
The Navy decided weeks ago
to have the fleet maneuver
around Hawaii next year as it
did this year. The date set was
from March 9 to April 20.
New Deal is doing more to
help the railroads than has yet
been made public. Jim Farley,
postmaster general, national
chairman and prospective auto
magnate. privately sought to
have Senator Truman call off
his strong Senate speech against
rail financing. Truman declined
to cut a comma.
GENTLE Norman Davis, am
VI bassador-at-large, has been
breathing fire off the record
since he sat in at the last inter-
national diplomatic wake at
Brussels. He has been counsel
ing a much stronger interna-
tional policy, which explains
some of the steps which have
been taken recently.
Officials here do not want
war, do not expect one. At the
same time they are getting tired
of the brazen duplicity they
have faced in diplomacy, believe
the time has come to stand up
and assert themselves.
COME young women employees
~ in the State Department
decided to take the Far Eastern
situation by the toe a few days
back. They started organizing
their own boycott on silk stock
ings, planned to appear bare
legged, despite the thermometer.
Unappreciative higher Off
cials haStened to point out the
government regulation requiring
that pedimentS of workers be
covered with hosiery. That
meant wearing cotton or silk
substitutes or giving up the boy
colt.
The women gave up the boy
colt.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
ID. C. SUFFRAGE.
data PREPARED
FOR CONCR ESS
Resolutions of Various
Groups Offer Ideas
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Should Congress when it con-
venes in January decide to con-
slider the demands of organized
citizenry and others for self-gov-
ernment for the District it will
find awaiting for presentation con-
Structive resolutions from out
standing suffrage-minded groups.
These include the District of Co
lumbia suffrage committee, the
citizens committee for progressive
action, the joint citizens commit
tee on national representation
and the most recent resolution
from the Southeast council of citi-
zens association. presented to that
body by its president, William A.
Maio, Tuesday night.
COUNCIL OF IL
1t provides for the election Of a
District Council of IL members,
one from each police precinct, to
have legislative jurisdiction over
all matters. Candidates must have
resided in the District at least
five years, voters two years, and
have no voting privilege elsewhere.
The council would make appro-
priationS for each of the four Sec
tions of the city according to their
proportionate share in regard to
population and taxes paid.
The appointment of the three
District Commissioners would re-
main as at present in the hands
of the President of the United
States, with Congress reServing
the right to nullify any act of the
council or the Commissioners.
Provision is made that the
Board of Education shall be
elected for a term of three years,
in the manner similar to the Dis
trict Council, to be compensated
for each meeting attended, and
shall be empowered to appoint all
school employees from residents of
the District.
AIM OF PLATFORM
Platforms recently adopted by
the District of Columbia Suffrage
Association and the Citizens Com
mittee for Progressive Action, pave
the nearest way toward suffrage
for the District. They proposed
that Congress pass an enabling act
that will enfranchise the citizens
| in the conduct of their local af-
fairs, and then work for national
representation in the House and
Senate, which can only be OBJ
tained through a change in the
Constitution of the United States.
In the meantime, the Joint Citi-
zens Committee for National Rep
resentation, will continue to press
for that constitutional amendment
that will give to the District ur-
gently needed representation on
the floor of the House and Sen
ate, which is now enjoyed by every
State and territory under the
American flag.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Shawl collar: fin
ished with or d;
two pockets. cord
and waist: pretty
Indian d e s i & n 8;
sizes 48 to 81.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Secret Navy
Plane Tested

BETHPAGE, L. T.. Dec. 23.-A
secret single-seated fighting plane,
the details of which are carefully
guarded, was put through series
of dive tests here by B. Lee Gehl
bach, test pilot. The plane was
developed for the Navy by the
Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Corporation at it's plant here. It
will be delivered in few days.
Gehlbach made three dives, the
last OF which was for 10000 feet
at terminal velocity. He started
the dives at 10000 feet each time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
300 to Be Guests
OF Cadillac Firm

Approximately 300 guests will
attend the annual Christmas party
to be given tonight by Floyd Akers,
president of the Capital Cadillac
Company, for employees, their
families and others.
The event is scheduled for 7:30
p. M, at 1929 Twenty-second ST.
N. w. Speakers will include the
Rev. j. Herbert Garner, of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, and
the Rt. Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, OF
Catholic University. The 100 EN-.
ployeS will receive approximately
$4,500. in cash bonuses and each
family will be given a basket con.
tanning a complete Christmas
dinner.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Lawyer Is Jailed
On RObberYCharge

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SJ.
Convicted of stealing SAL 900 from
seven inmates of insane aSylUlms
so he could speculate in the stock
market, William J. McDermott,
lawyer, today was to begin serv-
ing prison term of from two
and one-half to five years.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Dunn, Clifford File
Intention to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % I.NySJ
Jimmy Dunn, film star, will depart
from the ranks of the single men
on New Year Day, when he will
marry Francis Clifford, film &C.
tress. "It's the first time I've been
really in love-" Dunn grinned as
the pair filed their notice of inten.
ton to wed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
P.-T. A. 10 MEET

Parents, teachers and guardians
Of Dunbar High School Parent.
Teacher Association will hold the
final conference of this semester
tonight at the school from 7::3O
until 9 p. m. Conference will be
held in the various clasSrooms on
the first floor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
C1O Unit Requests
Labor Aide Link

The Maryland District of Column
bia Industrial Union Council has
asked Secretary of Labor Perkins
for representation on the District
Advisory Council of the United
States Employment Service.
The council is an affiliate of
CIO.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
CONGRESS RESENTS
DO NOTHING JIBES
By PAUL MALLoN

GWcld
Reproduction in Full Part Strictly PrOhbted)
TLUM looks those adjournng congressional leaders
" have led to the wholesale that they recently paid
painful visit to the White House woodshed Truth is they
have that edce Papa handling them differently