davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

Fascist Italy and Japan might con-
ceivably follow.
President Roosevelt, it was
pointed out, has clearly stated his
lack of sympathy with the Fas-
cist-Nazi creed of force and has
warned the dictator powers that
the United States will not tolerate
any armed encroachment in the
Western Hemisphere.
Eden's visit also gave hise to
speculation that he might be
named Ambassador to Washing
ton, replacing Sir Ronald Lindsay
who is nearing retirement age.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Newsmen for Eden
Despite Broad "A

The Honorable Anthony
Eden has q decided British
accent.
His "a" Is even broader
than that of the very latest
graduate of Harvard, but his
interviewers found his speak
ing voice well mOdulated and
delightful.
In fact, the Washington
newspaper corps, used to
meeting the great and near.
great of the world, decided
he's really a stout fellow
dOntcherknOW.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
ASKS INDIVIDUAL ACTS
; Boys Leave Home
To Seek Adventure

Three brothers, Markin and
Herbert Martin, 14-year-old twins,
and William, 13, fired with a de-
sire to see things, left home in
the 300 block of Adams st. N. E.
yesterday for points unknown,
their father, Mark Martin, re-
ported to police last night. Mar
tin told police he found a note
from the three boys. The boys
took most of their spare clothing,
a quantity of canned goods and
about SIS in cash.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
PROFIT SHARING,
TAX SUBSIDIES
CALLED UNFAIR
Would Hurt Little Men,
Factory Head Says

I.N.S) Federal tax allowances
to- encourage profit-sharing in in
dustry we're denounced before a
Senate Finance subcommittee to-
day by a large manufacturer OF
piston rings, whose own benefit
program for employees was ended
abruptly by a CIO sit-down strike.
Lothair Teetor, president of the
Perfect Circle Company, HagerS-
town, Ind, told the committee
he is not opposed to the principle
of profit-sharing but said a Fed
eral incentive tax program would
penalize manufacturers unable to
operate programs.
CITES INEQUITIES
1.-THE large, well-financed firm
could expand and receive a
credit against taxes, whereas
the less fortunate firm, through
no fault that it could rectify,
would be forced to pay the full
tax rates." he declared. There
might be justification for fore
ing the will nots,' but hardly
Justification for penaliZing or
withholding rewards from the
'cannotS.'"
Teetor testified that the COM
pany's profit-sharing program, ap-
proximating 10 per cent of the
pay roll distributed among thou
sands of employees, was discon.
tinued in June, 1887, after 18
months operation.
"DiScontinuance Of the plan
was the result OF a demand on
the part of a majority of the
employees for higher wages" the
witness said.
CLIO MADE AGENT
"We had q Sit-down strike in
our New Castle plant. After an
election conducted by the en-
ployes, a CIO union became the
bargaining agency in that plant.
"They demanded an increase
in the wage rate approXimating
the amount they had been re-
CC1EAA1S III PAOAAG-o1lok4 1AAS DOAAuoCo'
We granted their demands
under condition that the profit
sharing plan would be with
drawn. The union accepted and
the strike ended"
Teetor added, however. that
"we still believe in the principle
of profit sharing" and that it is
the only method of remunera-
tion that can be made absolutely
fair" to both employe and en-
ployer.
ASKS INDIVIDUAL ACTS
He urged that encouragement
of profit sharing programs be left
to the individual business man
or industrialist, declaring a legis-
latve incentive program would re-
suit in confusion.
Teetor added that absolute re-
peal of the undistributed profits
taxa dismal failure"-w ou d
act as an incentive for industry
to go forward.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

According to the report the Luzon fired the plane
when it ignored warnings not to operate over neutral
foreign vessels Special interest lent to the report
because it came to light exactly year and day after
the United States gunboat Panay sent to the bot
tom of the Yangtze by Japanese warplanes.
In Washington, officials of the American State and
Navy Departments said they had received reports
indicating the Luzon any other American gunbodt
had fired upon shot dom any planes since the sink
ing of the Panay. They stated they considered 1t
likely such an incident could haze occurred aOithout
being reported Officially
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

across the street to the White
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Drive to Embassy

Disregarding the cold morning
air, Eden carried his black over
coat over his arm. Like Prime Min.
lister Chamberlain he carried a
tightly rolled umbrella although
the sky was cloudlesS. His famous
black homburg hat was tilted at
its usual debonnair angle.
Mrs. Eden, an attractive bru-
nette, wore a Saucy black hat
decorated with a bright purple
veil. On her black travelling suit
she wore corSage of pardenias.
From Union Station Mr.. and
Mrs. Eden and Viscount Hinchinq
Brooke and Ronald Tree, fellow
members of the British Parlia-
ment, drove to the British embassy
for breakfast.
At 10:45 Eden appeared at the
State Department for a confer.
ence with Acting Secretary of
State Welles. They conversed
only briefly before they strolled
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Leaves Thursday

He plans to leave Washington
Thursday morning, Eden said to-
day, and motor to Annapolis and
Baltimore. Friday afternoon he
will board the Queen Mary and
sail for home. Asked if his visit
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
COOL RECEPTION

Authoritative quarters awaited
Schacht with lukewarm enthusi-
aSm and it was felt German over
lures for more trade cooperation
would need a more solid and at
tractive basis than usual to sue
Ceed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Eden Hailed
On Visit TO
Capital

Continued from Page II
flee, and was cloSeted with the
President longer than the half
hour allotted him.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
WelLes to Be Host

Tonight the Edens will be enter
tanned by Victor Mallet, counselor
of the British embassy, and Mrs.
Mallet. Tomorrow they will be
luncheon guests at the home OF
Undersecretary Of State Welles
at Oxon Hill, where top
flight Government officials and
friendly diplomats are expected to
hear what Eden believes Will be
the consequences Of adherence to
the Munich Four-Power pact.
Official interest here in Eden's
visit is keyed to fever pitch by
the possibility that out Of his talks
with President Roosevelt ana
WelleS may arise certain under
standings which at some future
date might become the basis for
Joint action by the United States
and Great Britain against aggres-
sive moves of totalitarian powers
Changes Seen
If Eden came to power in Eng
land, observers noted, a complete
reversal of Chamberlain's present
policy toward Nazi Germany
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
MzsMis1z671
&@EIMES

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA.
MARYLAND WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

thus far had not been a bit hectic,
Eden smiled and replied in clipped
English accents:
Hectic! Oh my, yes, but one
expected it to be a bit hectic"
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
BRITAIN AWAITS
SCHACHT PLAN
ON EMIGRANTS
ReiChSbank Head Due
In London Today
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON. Dec. 13 GN.SO.-Dr
Hialmar Schacht's visit to London
was expected today to lead to new
Anglo-German trade developments
and possibly to bring forward a
new German plan dealing with
emigration of Jews from the Reich.
Schacht, president of the
Reichsbank, is coming to London
in response to an invitation ex-
tended by Montagu Norman, gov
ernor of the Bank of England. A
Berlin announcement said the
visit would take place Immediately
after the meeting of the Bank for
International Settlements at Basle.
Schacht may leave Basle for the
British capital today.
EMIGRATION SCHEME
Although his visit is termed
private" diplomatic circles be-
lieve Schacht may advance a
scheme linking Jewish emigration
from the Reich with the German
campaign for increased exports.
Informed circles, however, do
not expect his arrival to preSage
any immediate change in the
slightly tense political relations
between Berlin and London.
According to expectations here,
Schacht is planning to soften
British opposition to the Reich's
system of barter trade. The Brit
ish government recently an
nounced it would combat Germany
in this field and defeat her at her
own methods unless this policy
were halted.
FREER TRADE SOUGHT
It Is anticipated the Reichs
bank president will propose re-
Taxation of existing currency re-
Strictions and will suggest freer
Anglo-German trade.
Financial aspects of the Ger
man Jewish refugee problem also
may be raised by Schacht. Ac-
cording to the London News
Chronicle, his visit is connected
with a Jewish emigration scheme
stated to have been approved by
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, economic dictator" of the
Reich.
The plan, according to the
paper, is that emigration of Jews
should be based on an agreement
under which foreign countries
should buy more German goods
without a corresponding rise in
exports to Germany-a plan
which would give Germany a
favorable balance of trade and
added foreign exchange.
COOL RECEPTION
Authoritative quarters awaited
Schacht with lukewarm enthusi-
aSm and it was felt German over
lures for more trade cooperation
would need a more solid and at
tractive basis than usual to sue
coed
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

CONTINUED from Page II
flee, and was closeted with the
President longer than the half
hour allotted him.
Silent on Topic
After his conference with the
President, Captain Eden returned
to the British Embassy for a short
time before going to the National
Press Club, where he addressed
Washington newspapermen, Cabi-
net officers and members of the
club.
Leaving the Presidents office,
he said:
Il enjoyed my talk with the
President"
Asked what they had discussed
it was rumored they reviewed
recent world events as they affect
the two great English-speaking
nations-he smiled and replied:
I'm sorry, but I'll have to re-
fer you to the President for
that"
After his address at the club, he
was to drive to Mount Vernon,
and en- route will stop at Fort
Hunt and review a CCC company,
as he is much interested in the
work of that organization.
Both State Department and
British Embassy attaches hastened
to emphasize that Eden's visit is
entirely of an unofficial" nature
and that he comes to Washington
in the capacity of a private citi-
zen.
Eager to Hear Him
But so eager is official Wash
ington to near the 38-year-old
British statesmen who is most
likely to take over the reins Of
government if Prime Minister
Chamberlain's cabinet should fall
before the increasing opposition
to the policy of appeaSement, that
virtually every member Of the
Cabinet and other high-ranking
Federal officials assembled at
the Press Club at noon when he
spoke at an "off the record"
luncheon.
Eden charmed the small group
Of welcomers gathered at the
Union Station this morning by
his complete disregard for POM
pous formalities which usually at
tend the arrival Of a visiting
statesman.
The largest crowd ever to at
tend a luncheon at the Press Club
was on hand to hear Captain
Eden. Every ticket was sold with
in an hour after they were placed
On sale.
The club was closed to visitors
for several hours, and members
unable to secure tickets for the
luncheon were gathered in the
lounge and other club rooms,
where the address was carried to
them by loud speakers.
He posed graciously for pho
tographers with Mrs. Eden when
he alighted from his train and
chatted informally as he walked
toward his waiting car. He paused
in his walk to 2tare at the power.
full electric engine which had
pulled his train to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
i. S. Boat Downs
Jap Plane, Report

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13 G.NS.).-A report that the
United States gunboat Luzon shot down Japanese
warplane in the Yangtze River off Hankow six weeks
ago excited keen speculation in Shanghais foreign
circles today.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
SIMON, KOENIGSBERGER & YOUNG,
LEROY S. BENDHEIM,
80 Woodward Building,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs

IN un1sd Hsd sass sRlsRifeF fer ths eoHHg CO
M9sEs ssa5E & Ess'''
next friend ,RittenhoqIsse Plaza Phiia: biz
dspha ns aPa Pazs sANSE Pa
Plaintiffs, VS.. The Unknown Heirs: Alienees
and Deyissesr Of TREDERIGK c GRAF:
bahfus
ERIGK pIus Psesassd 1fNRS kf ANMA "
HEbEfck MEaAM SESWT SR5SH 5r fsassss
81 9SS obes
Of this suit is, to obtain decree establish
n6l in susie F. McKnew's, Subdivision
s ssvaH 1s per FSsF a m fbs
seventy-seven u55l Of tn. Once. Of The
Lot Sixteen 90 being designated on the
books OF the Assessor Of the District OF
Columbia. for purposes of taxation as Lot
Four hundred tWenty-seven t42D. Upon
mo1Ion Of the plajntiffs il !. by The
ORDERED. that the defendants unknown
ERIeK GRAE AZ 1I1s TREDER4cK H5TpIg PEL1Us
bELTUs' ANNA '. P. pELIUs. HENRY
DELIUS, GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN,
Trustee, and FREDERICK w. BRUNE. Jr.
Trustee. deceased. cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring one month after the
day of the first publication hereof good
been shown to the satisfaction of the
Court: otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default provided
copy hereof be published once a week
for three successive weeks in The Wash
ington Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star Newspaper longer or other publica-
tions being dispensed with by the Court
for satisfactory cause shown. PEYTON
GORDON COB 5usttss Es. Seal sryAr r.p4 ty4e
Clerk; By SOPHIE LYMAN, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF

THIS IS To CERTIFY that. % at meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees che same con,
stituIng also The Board Of DiFeSorst o OF
ton. Inc, corporation organized on June
90. 1927 under the, laws of the District OF
Columbia. the following resolution was
RESOLVED. that the Board of Trustees
hereby declare that change in the name of
Co. Of Washington; Inc. to Martin Wee-
and dH1s Ise is is m aqySabs GTITHrp crRr1ry that at
action thereon ali stockholders having
waived notice thereof ali stockholders be-
more than two.thirds Of ali Of the stock
holders voted in favor of said resolution
and in favor Of such change in the name
said stockholders. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted.
this that m the rem q
shryock Lumber Co of WASHINGTON Inc,
to MaT1s TEsrfMoNY Meo5NsnYa wFHHfEREoF FHf the said t
J. Shryock Lumber. Co. of Washington. Inc.
a corporation under the laws of the Dis
et IF SsH 6 MsF hath on hese h
By Hen Henry NJ Wiessnd, is President and
corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and
does hereby appoint Henry NJ. Wiegand its
true and lawful attorney-in-fact to appear
before any officer authorized to take the
acknowledgment Of deeds and to, acknowl-
edge these presents as its act and deed
T. J SHRYOCK LUMBER co.
OF WASHINGTON. INC.
corporate Seal)
BY HENRY NJ. WIEGAND, President.
A, BARBARA WIEGAND. Secretary.
District Of Columbia sS..
I. THOMAS P. BROWN. a notary public
said do hereby certify that Henry M.
Wiegand who is personally we'll known to
me as the person named as attorney-in-
fact in the aforegoing instrument bearing
date on the 1th day of May. 1898. and
hereto annexed, personally appeared before
me in said District and as attorney-in-f fact
vested in him by said instrument acknowl-
edged the same to be the act and ddeed OF
Inc.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this
tNotarial Seals TH0MAs P. BROWN.
my27- lea, 1917 Notary Public. D. G.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
FREE OF MORTGAGES.

Easily worth $500. will sell for 81 600:
5000 cash, S3S per month. 7-rm. semi
256 Lansing ave. Colmar Manor. Md. Also
5-rm. bungalow. price $4,000; $3.50 cash,
$3.50 month Address 1901 Baker st,
Brentwood, Md. BY j. HARRIS ROGERS
Hyettsyllle JOG. Greenwood o1nR.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILTON DUNN, Attorney,
Colorado Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the, DISTRICT Of Co
lumbia.-Samuel L. Kaufman. e3I Sixth
Street SW. Washington, D. c.. Plalntif,
VS. Leah Kaufman Whereabouts Unknown :.
Defendant.--No. 66-4sl. Eauity-The
object OF this suit is for absolute divorce
on the grounds of five years separation.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this gath
day Of March 1898, ordered that the
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided. a copy
Of this order be published once week
ington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. J. BAILEY. Justice:
tSeall A true copy. Attest: CHARLES
E STEWART. Clerk BY H. B. DERTZ-
RAUGH. Assistant Clerk. my2O..1 je3
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BETHESDA. MD.

Colonial home. brick construction. slate
roof. wide center hall; large liv. rm.. open
modern kit. 3 bedrms, 2 baths: large
attic, full basement, oil heat insulated.
screened and weather. stripped: garage.
Close to schools. stores, all conveniences;
SO. 75O; terms
CYRUS KEISER Jr..
5211 Wis. Ave. Cleveland 5371.
After 9 PM. Mr.. Offutt Wis. 4721.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
I IAhUM 4 PHRh, u. z.
= n
~V,.F,DFF,
IeSs Than Half Original Price

Less Than Half Original Price.
In an effort to sell this property, before
the week is out the owner has authorized
us to offer it at this rdiculously low
price. 1t is spacious detached house OF
s rooms and " baths. on a lot 50Xl4o.
ing, electric refrigeratlon, gas. electricity;
etc. Very convenient to shoppine and
Transportation, i is seldom We use The
needs some repairs. there is no other word
TO describe the value offered here.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
FUTURE.
THos. BOWLING d. CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
TOMORROW.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE
cGhR cGARoEs.0NoFIcE oEEssopN2otFh IS IS HEREBY
TENTH 1885. Ar TWO O'CLOCK
DAY THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL
GOODS ARE DISPOSED OF.
They VIII Be Sold at Public Auction. m
the Warerooms of
Smiths Transfer e. Storage Co, Inc.
1913 o st. NV,
Washington. D. c.,
To enforce liens for storage charges, etc. :
due and unpaid, all household goods,
paintings and personal effects on storage
with the Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co..
Inc, in the names of Miss Bessie Baker,
Mrs Love Brannum, Mrs. NJ C. Brennan.
Mrs. Elnathan Brooks, Mrs. NJ. o. Dun.
ming. j. H. Essler, Emma Henrecy. Charles
N. Hinton. Linwood Jones Ellen C. Kenealy.
A. P. Lambert, Mrs. Francis Logan Muir.
r. E Palmer. J. NJ. Severe. H. H. STAINS.
bury. S. Estelle Tucker, Samuel Woods
bridge consisting of household goods,
furniture. sewing machines Victroas.
chifoniers. barrels and contents, boxes
and contents, dreSsers, desks. tables, radios.
chairs. refrigerators, bufets, rugs, cartons
and contents. bookcases. crates and con-
tents. bundles and contents, books, Office
furniture, etc. and silver. All pianos
stored in the names of the following per-
sons, viz. Mrs. Love Brennum.
(Signedi ARTHUR CLARENDON SMITH
President. Smith Transfer & Sig. Co.,
my20 - :je3 Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S8.Q5Q,

Owner has almost new home in Trinidad
section of ne. containing 3 bedrooms. din
ing room living room. kitchen complete
tile baths. each with shower; built-in
terms. or will trade for smaller property
or lots II same are clear. Call Mr.. Shelton.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
927 18th st. Dist. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

1876, 1H5S 16n4 AND 1862 AVON
recorded in Liber No, Sis. at folio, 500
Sb 1f the iand records Of the DlstriGt Isl b OF Co
secured thereby. the undersigned will SELL
s5 at pHPs fsS9Y II THE Eoq 81 rs P5sST psY o
JUNE, 1898, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
M, the following described land. and
prenses situate and II 5he piFj @ o
numbered one hundred and torty1seygen
.140 to one hundred. and fifty-two n52l:
Trustees % Subdivision Of lots in SQUARE
numbered twelve hundred an and eighty-two
per ee31 plat n recoTded 5"f 'S IN Ltber S. folio
241 of the records of the Office of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia,
tect to prior deeds of trust securing an IN
debtedness now in the amount Of ~ 200 %
en eaeh os on 4s ns and nd 56 anG and eaeh
on lots l5l and l52; said trusts asgreeat-
ing S1Ss0o.oo. now past due further
at time of sale. and, said property will be
sold subject to said deeds OF trust in:
above boSgu said deeds Of Of trust trust Indebtedness is
to be, paid in cash. Said properties Will
first, be offered separately and then as q
reject any and, all bids. Interest and
taxes to be pnid or adigSted edo to % the dss he
required at the time Of sale If said prop;
critics are sold, as whole; and If sod
separately, q deposit of S25O.00 VIII be
required on each parcel. All conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps etc, at
the cost of purchaser; Good title or no
within thirty t3OD davs from day Of sale:
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
property reSod at risk and cost Of oe:
faulting purchaser after five t5l davs
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. d. Co.
JOHN SAUL.
WILLIAM P. BENSON
Trustees
925 18th ST NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
my25, 5,27.2s. 81 -je2,3,4,6.7.s
Evening star., 1938-05-27
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ENTIRE md FLOOR OF 2O37 K ST. NV.
Rent reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL
Co. 1871 K st. NV.
6Oo F2-ROOM SUITE: HEAT LIGHT.
janitor service. See MR.. ROGERS. 606
r NV Met S352
Evening star., 1938-05-27
RRAND-NEW

5-room brick and stone home: in attrac-
tive new development. Oil burner. ar
conditioning. tile bath and shower, Frigid-
aire. high elevation, next to shopping
center: 1Oc bus $50 month. GLEBEWOOD
VILLAGE Walnut 1RRl
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

70 ACRE ON RIGGS MILL RID.
150-ft frontage: $500. ERWIN REALTY
CO. call Hyattsville TG5
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. VA,
OVERLOOKING ALEXANDRIA.
ST 900

Buys this lovely home: large corner lot.
lovely trees and shrubs: 3 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen ard dining room: oil heat:
bridge. turn right 1--WE blocks. cross Russell
rd.. first house on left. %O3 Braddock st.
OWNER. Alex. 21S5-W. Open all this week.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

3 OR g ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT.
preferably in NV. or nearby Maryland.
Adams 3311
WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT TO COL
ored. -
O. r. zANTzINGER CO.
Q45 K ST. NV. National 53'1.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHEVY CHASE. 2. c. :

An outstanding builder. and a compe:
and produced in the heart of a delightful
wooded setting a. Williamsburg home
# you seek home that combines outdoor
livabifity with an equal charm within
you will be intrigued with the Colonial
atmosphere of this one
A practical floor plan includes 4 bed
rooms. baths. large living room with its
ing room. kitchen. maids room. laundry
service. The. panel recreation room and
bar have a full ceiling height and full
fiaestone terrace. The terraced garden
on the, rear wooded hillside offers an, un-
equaled retreat from summer temperature
THoS. J; FISHER g. CO, INC.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
One-Half Block of Conn Ave.

UNE-HdI FIOCk 1--WE.
Sl1 $50
"A new brick home in one Of the city's
From the rear of this house you enjoy a
view for miles around. There are many
outstanding features, such as air condi-
tioning, buIlt-ln bookcases, stone fireplace,
panel walls in living and dining rooms
and a most attractive recreation room and
bar. in addition to three well-lighted bed
rooms and two beautiful colored tile baths.