davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
fCopf ftrtroI

9Th ST. s.W.,. NEAR ST. DOMINIC S
re ass sek o heS prss Is sss S
R - TURNER. 800 o. 7th is s.w. va 'e'' 5.
BOOMING HOUSE BARGAINs-THoMAs
Pleasant, Columbia Heishts; sS 'V 10 to NO 30
Mr.. TAYLOR. Adams 4e55
NEAR CAPITOL; UNION STA, 51s F ST,
burner porches: most convenient location.
Easy terms Key 500 ne. Act quickly.
open. 4415 Iowa ave. NV. Six large
rooms. good condition; garage Little cash.
balance like rent; trade. Georgia 1122.
NEAR FULTON AND Both SITS. NV
snd s.eas eas ssqase s hei IS
an all-brick house located in this con-
venient and most desirable section of the
condition. and is being offered many thou
sand dollars below cost with terms II de-
nTsIp SlTsd rL Let US sTranse for yoa to inspect.
Evenings, Cleveland 5323
SIII CHEVY CHASE. D. @ DETACHED
are are 9 rooms; . baths. finished attic,
Res nsw eGssd prs perch oil
car garage. In excellent condition and
pii pric.d druly rsbf make some one real home.
TRfCT REALTY CO. National GsiS s1S7. Eve Eve
nings. Cleveland 5323.
73s RITTENHOUSE ST. NV. - THIS
splendid room. semi detached house, II
vim convince: pIsTRIcr REAhT9 re IF3eeS'on co'
National 3467. Evenings. Clev. 1923.
COLORED-HOME BARGAIN. CORNER
matte heat. silent oil burner; electricity,
gas; garage space: Reasonable price and
terms. North 5000 daily. or North 5s3s
WILL BUILD YOUR HOME; LOCATION.
price and terms as desired or take yout
home as part payment on new one.
Emerson $500. :
COLORED-SMALL DOWN PAYMENT;
nice seyen-room' bath dwelling; hot-water
heat. electricity, gas, garase space. Corr
coran near 18th NV. Priced for ouicl,
sale; easy terms. North 5000 any time. >
ST, S6,500-MODERN. GROOM HOME; DOUs-
cash, 500 month. Real buy. Lincoln
324l-J.
81 500 ROOMS. BATH; GAS. Wa
ter. electricity; $500 down, $40 monthls.
Adams 6907-J.
l0la ST. S.E.-6 RMS, COLONIAL
porch, rear porch; inquire 606 Pa. avn
429 BUTTERNUT ST NW.-OPEN; Il
rooms modern, detached; wonderful yare
porches; grab IT, So, 80; terms. District
5464 or Georgia 304S.
OPEN-429 BUTTERNUT ST. NV
r. mod. detached. Sacrifice; S6,50d;
terms. This is really a gift
1898 LONGFELLOW ST N.W.-OPEM;
4 bed rms; modern brick 3 porches;
tiful planted yard. bargain; $3.50
Georgia 3o4S or District 5464,
652S 9TH ST. N.W.--NEW. Def BRICK
Z r.. . b.. finished attic, recreation room
oil heat. bargain. See 1t today.
5223 md NW.-NEW; CIR. . B. HOME;
facing park; brick garage. Something diff
ferent. See it today.
ONE BLOCK FROM MASSACHUSETTS
and Western ave. in d. c.: Groom de-
tached brick and frame Colonial one-car
earaee; in good condition: owners offers al
sacrifice price of S9950: terms.
Emerson il11. Randolph 306g.
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TRADE

NEAR 4th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV,
Nearly new row. brick house; Z nice
tion room. yard. brick garage for modern
house in Md. near Bethesda. George 4I3s.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HOUSES uNfuRNisHEp.

BEAUTIFUL sEMI-DETACHED. NEW 5.
rm. house; h.-w:h;, gas elec.. hardwood
x45.55. 1S 53rd st. sc. Apply M. @
MUIR. 925 New York ave. NV. Natl
Evening star., 1937-10-03
$4,000

Vicinity 18th and Crittenden Sts
Here is an excellent home with the right
price on it. A wide row brick-4 bed
rooms. , baths; in fine condition; newly
papered and painted larger than some
detached homes.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Sl05O0
American University Park
Splendid detached brick home: ideal floor
plan-3 bed rooms 2 baths; substantially
built: efficient gas furnace; nice lawn
Price is moderate compared with neigh
boring properties
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE. -
CORNER BUNGALOW
$7,450.

Five large rooms and bath, side porch,
heating plant and oil burner, elec. refg';
screens, weather stripping and awnings:
detached garage. 200 Quackenbos St N W
Dist. S917. w. L. MOORE. Geo oso1'
Evening star., 1937-10-03
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

35l6 2sth st. n.e.-Beautiful detached
brick home rms. Ia baths; fire place;
attractive recreation rm. oil heat. large
insulated attic; furred walls: slate roof;
concrete front porch: screened back porch
garage; attrac. Handicapped lot; price
S1O95O. Open until pm.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
oOo4 r Ave NE Dec O317
Evening star., 1937-10-03

81 $50.
Vicinity Nebraska and
Connecticut AYES
New. semi detached. Early American style
brick home. Exceptional construction; ex-
cellent appointments: Bryant air condi-
tionine, real de luxe small home out
of the ordinary.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

37O4 35th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Cor. Bunker Hill Rd and 35th st.
$3.50.
Beautiful 5-room bunsalow with attic
finished into 3 additional bed rooms: hot
water heat. gas range and electric refrig-
Grafton: garage. In very good condition.
Large, beautifully Handicapped lot
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
VIM. H SAUNDERS CO., INC. DIST 1n15.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Beautifully situated new homes in Miller
built group. 3 and bed rooms, baths.
Some with library. Completely insulated
ir-conditoned. These homes are of sound
architecture. highest quality materials and
Miller construction standards throughout.
Furnished Colonial exhibit house of ex-
cepticnal charm and dignity. 420S 45th
ST. NV Prices from S11.500 to S14,950.
attractive terms.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
11la 18th St NV Dist. 4464.
1345 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Thoroughly recondtioned and as good as
new. 1-rm. house with oil INV h.. elec. re-
friseraton and gas range. Many other
pleasing features
OPEN . TO 5PM
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Ut
Evening star., 1937-10-03
1924 NEW LEE BOULEVARD

Special low sacrifice price on center
hall plan. Only one left of four. Built
in garage. recreation room. large finished
attic. all insulated Lot 65xi70. Ultra
modern viii take your house in trade.
Call Adams 6213 or North 3273.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
1925 9th ST. NV.
CT OE0

THOS. ]. FISHER e. CO.. INC.
G3S 18th St NV District tS3O
Evening star., 1937-10-03

1916 Goth st. n.e.-Must sell to settle
estate: B-room brick mi-detached house
with 3 porches: concrete street and alley;
every modern convenience; located between
grade and junior high schools. l block to
bus and stores; an exceptional value. See
1t Sunday before pm. and make us
cash offer.
223O Randolph St n.e-A new brick
Colonial. on wonderful lot, in high To-
cation; rooms. , baths, . porches dou-
Bile garage; screened weather-stripped, with
oil burner; splendid home or investment,
terms can be ARRANGED
Open Daily Till Pm.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
231T R. L Ave NE North 7oO3
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BUNGALOW-RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
8 large rooms, 3 lots -attractively plant
ed with flowers and fruit trees: garage.
Panoramic view of the city. One block
school and bus; $1,000. See Mr.. stebbin.
Lincoln 6S04-J.
~ ADELBERT w. LEE.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

OWNER DESIRES TO SELL CLEVELAND
Park residence. bed rooms. . baths
maids rm. $4,000. Modern cash pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27
THE BOLD CENSORS

The New England Watch and Ward Society of Bos- ton our most active of books But the United States Postoffice Department and the Custom House are really official censors for what they say goes Their last list of banned books totaed 739 volumes Of these 379 were Spanish 231 French Italian, 10 German and IA were English
 In banning books not in it with Fascist Italy Soviet Russia Nazi Germany, and oddly enough the Irish Free State. This latter has most tender con- science Each week it issues list of forbidden books which lists published in the trade papers, Librar ans long ago learned that if they banned book and advertised the fact they at created demand for that book So with the Irish Free Statethe books it condemns eagerly sought for by hundreds of read CTS.
 There are books which grossly improper, Yet it takes bold to act censor of what the public shall read and what it shall not read Mark Twain S Adventures of Tom Sawyer was in 1876 excluded from the public libraries of Brooklyn and Denver Rus sia in 1880 conscated all copies of the book at the bor der. The concord Public Library condemned 'Huckle- berry Finn" trash and suitable only for the sums"
 King Lear' was not allowed on the English stage from 1789 to 1920, the being that it might call attention to King Georges insanity "The Merchant of Venice has been eliminated from high school currcula in the East because Shylock might foster ntolerance Even Robinson Crusoe was banned by Spain Re- gently Russia put it's foot down Hans Christian An dersons fairy stories because they gored princes and prncesses.
 AS studies the history of censorship, past and present, it is apparent that literary tastes differ and that it is hard to please everyone. The trouble of with censorship is that it is attempt to limit freedom of thought and that cannot be acheved-The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27
CHILD HEALTH DAY PROGRAM

Saturday, May 29, P. M, at Territorial School Gym. Master of Ceremonies MT. Charles Code. Parade of all School Children, - Accompaniment,...,.-. Miss Dorothy Russell
 Boy Scout and Campfire Girl presiding. Explanation of Child Health Day.. Mir. Charles Code Talks Communicable Diseases by School Children:
 Introduction-,....- Frederick Bockman
 Tuberculosis-..- ....... ......... Lincoln Ost
 Dlphtheria-...-..... ......... Admiral Sims
 Smallpox-..--........ ............. Dan Jones
 1yphold-...---... ,.,.~-..-. Frank OFarrell Vocal Soo-,.....- Miss Gretchen Young why am Campfire Yvonne Mozee Flrst Ala Demonstratons-.. Boy Scouts Piano Duet--...-...Jane Smith, Mary Margaret Roell Food in Relation to Heath-Lennie May Nelson, R. N Plano ooo-..-- Ann Walsh Proolems o1 Public Health ......Dr. Thomas Morcom
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27

the Aleutian Peninsula and sou1h eastern Alaska. Fair weather is renorted from the Pacific Soast States.
 Temperatures were slightly low ar last night over western Alaska but are generally seasonable in most sections of Alaska.
 Baromearic pressure IS rising at most Alaskan Stations this morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy weather was the rule over western, central and eastern Alaska at the am. ob- servation with rain reported over the Panama Valley. Unsettled x rainy conditions obtained over
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27

The reports from Nulato were unavoidable and il is possible the town is flooded as part was ''''- dor water yesterday. Ruby re- ...4 rhe fled mostly clear of snow. The lowest Nome temperature last n,ght was B above ana the highest yesterday 4o'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ]?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-27

-cu,lD HEALTH WEEK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
DIARY ACCUSES
DR.. FURCH

CHICAGO, July is Q.N.S0-A
diary which. he inadvertently kept
today threatened to trip up DR..
Frank j. Furch in his contention
he was insane with emotion when
he killed his divorced second wife,
Norma Schmidt.
Sometime before the Staying, his
diary, introduced in evidence
showed this entry:
81 am only eliminating two
unfit, undesirable members Of
!. society. :" (Dr. Furch also at
tempted suicide).
He denied, however, that the
entry referred to murder and
stuck to his story that he remem
bered nothing Of the killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Bush Terminal Tied
Up By Trucker Strike

NEW YORK, July IS GNS0.
Trucking at Bush Terminal in
Brooklyn, one of the largest
freight and processing depots in
the country, was tied up today by
strike Of elevator operators and
other employees and sympathetic
walkout Of teamsters. The strikers
seek higher wages.
Michael Igoe, business agent Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers, said all warehouses in
New York would be tied up by a
general strike unless the strikers
demands are met.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
FESTIVE Jack Doyle
Seeks Reno Retreat

HOLLYWOOD, July IS U.N.SO
Impatient at the years delay re-
quired under California law be-
tween divorce and marriage, Jack
Doyle, the Irish singer and prize
fighter was headed for Reno, New,
today.
His wife, Actress Judith Allen,
has obtained an introductory de-
cree of divorce in the California
courts, but Doyle revealed he
plans to marry again-and can't
wait a year. He would not identify
his new love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Octogenarian CycIist

UNDERHILL, VT. QN.S0.
on the road between
this little town and Chicago is Will
liam C. Bailey, 84-year-old farmer,
on his way to visit relatives-on
his bicycle. The octogenarian, who
has been riding bicycles since boy
hood, said he expected to cover
between so and 70 miles a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
June Lang Separates
From AGENT Husband

HOLLYWOOD, July IS G.N.S).
June Lang, film actress and Vic
Orsatti, motion picture agent,
have separated, they revealed to
friends here today. The couple
married last May and have been
living apart for two weeks. They
said. The only explanation of.
fered by Orsatti, was:
"June Is q very wonderful girl
and we are very much in love,
but we couldn't make a 60 of 1t
under existing circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
County Seeks to Secede

STEVENSON, Wash. Q.N.S).
Insulted by the attitude of their
State toward Bonneville Dam,
across the Columbia River, resi-
dents of Skamania county are
seeking means to Secede from
Washington and join Oregon. It
wss proposed that the subdivision
become Bonneville county," Ore.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FARM MACHINERY
SALES GAINS DUE
One of Most Prosperous
Years Since 1929 Is
Forecast by Poor's.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-With early
surveys indicating increases Of from
5 per cent to 8 per cent in farm in
come in 1887, the agricultural ma
chinery industry may well enjoy one
of its most prosperous years since
1929 according to new analysis in
Poor's Industry and Investment Sur
veys.
Preliminary figures place the vol
ume of agricultural machinery sales
at s435 100000 in 1886, "a per cent
increase over that Of the previous year,
the analysis continues.
Production schedules have already
been set IS per cent ahead for 1887,
and II, as expected, demand is evenly
sustained throughout the year, sales
volume may approach the 1929 peak
Of SSH, 100000.
Contributing to the gain are for
eign sales, which now give promise Of
approaching their former importance.
Normally. expert business accounts
for about Is per cent total implement
sales: but of late years, volume abroad
has been considerably less propor-
tionately Department of Commerce
figures place 1895 implement exports
at s43,993, 900, about 81 per cent above
the 1885 figures and approximately 10
per cent of l936's total volume.
Excepting grain binders and COM
bines, all major types of farm equip
ment contributed to the increase in
foreign sales. Outstanding were trac-
tors and parts, of which exports last
year jumped to about IS per cent of
1885 total farm equipment exports" I"
Evening star., 1937-04-04
.BACKL0CS ASSURE
HIGH STEEL RATE
INCOMING MONTHS
Plants Virtually Sold Out
for Second Quarter in
Many Products.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 3.-Daily Metal
Trade today says:
Steelmakers are virtually sold out for
second quarter in many finished steel
products. This is especially true of
the lighter materials.
Shipments are deferred far into the
future and order backlogs are so heavy
that near-capacity operations we'll into
the Summer are assured.
Obstacles Overcome.
The recently imposed higher prices
have not served to discourage buying.
Manufacturing Interruptions resulting
from strikes in the automobile and
other industries have not materially
affected steel demand. Sentiment con-
tinues bullish
Trade leaders are inclined to mini
n1iZe President Roosevelt's announced
prescription against iron and steel and
other metals in Government projects
because Of higher prices. They point
out that less than l per cent Of total
steel tonnage produced last year went
into Government work.
Cost Increases Larger.
At the same time the point is made
that steel price advances recently
effected fall short OF covering the in
crease In production costs resulting
from wage increases and raw material
costs, as borne out by studies by the
United States Department o Com
merce and also the American Iron and
Steel Institute
1t also Is emphasized in the trade
that while wage increases have been in
effect since March 16, no offset to
increased production costs is yet avail
able to producers, since the higher steel
prices, recently announced, have not
yet applied on any appreciable tonnage
as consumers covered heavily at first
quarter prices and production will be
scheduled against this huge low-price
tonnage for some time to come.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
TALK OF COPPER
REDUCTION HEARD
Export Price Goes to Discount
Under Domestic Base of
II Cents a Pound.
BY the Z ssociatei Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3. - Copper's
position was overturned last week. the
export price going to discount OF
about q cent under the domestic
base, which had moved up to a new
high of II cents pound.
Toward the end Of the period posi-
bility of a reduction in the domestic
price was discussed in view Of the
Presidents declaration the l7-cent
level was too high.
London moved lower because OF
nervousness over Americal labor trou-
bles and indications Of larger supplies
becoming available.
Steel entered the second quarter IN
an opulent state. March volume was
extremely heavy and ingot output
moved up to 81 per cent OF capacity.
Tin declined about 3l2 cents a
pound, due principally to heaviness at
London, the latter rejecting increased
visible supplies and liquidation for
continental interests.
Lead was beset with a dual price
situation. Eastern interests announced
a further reduction of points. but
Western interests maintained sched-
ules at the recent highs.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
LONDON MARKETS QUIET,
BUT TONE REMAINS FIRM
Irregularity in Commodity Trends
Welcomed by Leaders Who Fear
Spectacular Advances.

national accounts for the year ended
March 81, was only superficially sur
prising. The incidence Of Easter pre-
vented the usual last week tax collec-
ton drive. Also, the years expendi-
ture included more than fl3,0O0,O00
for debt redemption.
Intimate students Of national finance
deduce that Chancellor Chamberlain
need only raise f30O00,000 extra in
taxes next year. Half Of this would
be yielded by a third extra on the in
come tax and much Of the remainder
by an expansion In national revenue
due to increasing trade activity.
This was convincingly illustrated in
the past week by rises Of $1,000 in the
total employed, IL per cent in retail
trade and 16 per cent In provincial
bank clearings. These statistics reveal
that the growing activity is spread
over all districts and in all trades.
tCopyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1937-04-04
STAPLES ESCONT|NUE
BROAD ADVANCE
FOR NINTH WEEK
Shortage of Spot Supplies,
Speculation and World
Demand Cited.
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Boosted
mainly by advances in industrial sta
Piles, live stock and farm products,
commodity prices rose on the average
for the ninth consecutive week.
The advance was attributed partly
to shortage of spot supplies, specula-
ton and sustained worldwide indus
trial demand.
Tending to restrict supply were pro-
duction control agreements and pur-
chases for military programs.
The Associated Press weighted index
of IS important commodities this week
moved up to 97.44 from 96.52 per
cent of the 1925 average the week
before. 1t compared with 1886 in
the corresponding 1896 week.
Move to New Peaks.
AS in the previous week, industrial,
agricultural and live stock staples
moved to new tops for the year or
longer. Gains also were recorded
by textile and non-ferrous metal
prices.
Among farm products grains starred,
led by corn, which rushed up more
than 10 cents q bushel to 12-year
peak. Rye, wheat and oats also were
marked up.
Significant gamer in the industrial
sector, analysts said, was scrap steel.
Burlap, too, was higher.
Among advancing live stock items
were cattle and lambs Hogs declined.
Foodstuffs slumped. The sharpest
drop took place in butter. Cocoa,
eggs, sugar and lard were lower.
RayOn Stages Upturn.
Textiles were featured by an up
turn in rayon, the first change since
last Summer
Among non-ferrous metals copper
rose q of cent pound to the high
est since 1880. Tin was 3ss cents a
pound off.
The index, with components based
on 1926 as 100. compared as follows:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SLIGHT DECLINE SEEN
IN INSURANCE SHARES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-1n sympathy
with general security markets. insur-
ance stocks in New York declined
moderately during March. according to
Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The weighted average of 20 issues
15 fire, three casualty and two life)
dropped from months high Of 5705 on
March to a new 1887 low Of 54.72
on the 29th. The close on March 81
was slightly better at 54.91.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW ENGLAND POWER
IMPROVEMENT HAILED
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, April 3.-The following
message to shareholders was sent out
by Chairman Frank D. Comerford,
New England Power Association with
the regular quarterly dividend checks
on the associations preferred shares:
Business conditions throughout the
territory served by subsidiaries Of the
association have continued to improve,
as Is reflected in an increase of $2,-
278,109 in consolidated gross earnings
for the II months ended December 81,
1896, over the preceding year. Con-
solidated balance before fixed charges,
reserves and dividends increased ST.
234,8l6 for the same period
preliminary earnings to date indi-
cate considerable improvement for the
first quarter of 1887 over the first
quarter of last year."