davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-01
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Former Congressman will sacrifice this
west OF Conn. ave. and near Columbia
Country Club, for. S11,500. Seven rooms
"A bedrooms and sleeping porch. new
NV. heating system and auto storage
heater, G. E. refrigerator. garage. Prop
erty clear OF encumbrance and will finance
to suit. Call Met. 0O45 or Randolph 1878
Evening star., 1938-06-01
So 75O.

THE HOME AND LOCATION
One of the best row houses in one of the
bus. / bl,. from 14th St trolley and stores
short walk to Roosevelt High and other
schools; new-home condition; lRe living
rm. dining rm and library on 1st fir, with
roomy kitchen and pantry; bedrooms. .
baths on 2nd floor; storage attic; full-size
basement; reasonable terms; no trades
Call OWNER. Cleveland AS24
Evening star., 1938-06-01
MONEY WANTED.

TWO EMPLOYED MEN. INCOME $500
payable. $50 month plus interest. To be
invested in own business. Has new 81, 200
stock: No rent or light for months Box
2g7-A. Star %
OWNER, REFINANCING GROOM HOME,
wants 81 800 2nd trust to replace present
loan and pay off remodeling bills; house
worth $4,000. 104 Wells ave, Edmonston,
Nd. Greenwood 2R53-M
Evening star., 1938-06-01
sEAsuoRr PROPERTY
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-MODER
bungalow. opposite country club; June; So
weekly. RALPH PALMER, Seaford, Del.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BRAND-NEW

broom brick and stone home. in attrac-
i've new development. Oil burner air
conditioning, tile bath and shower, Frigid-
are, high elevation, next to shopping
Center; cen loc bus; $50 month. GLEBEWOOD
VILLAGE, Walnut 1861 wv
Evening star., 1938-06-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

NOAO w 4. II v u, 1N.Il.
furnished. S67.50; 5-r. bungalow, $50.
Inquire 1908 Brentwood rd ne. North
E336.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE FOR HOAIESTTE. COMMUT-
ing distance of Washington. State specific
ally location. price. etc. Box 2s9-A. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-01
EARAAS WAATEN

NO DOWN PAYMENT. ABOUT 100
acres not over 20 miles from Washington.
with good house and outbuildings. Call
Emerson 1888 after pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
SUMMER CAMPS.
FARMS FOR SALE

TALL TIMBERs CAMP FOR BOYS. TALL
Timbers. Md.-Open July 1st. Investigate
or call Adams 1O12S.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
FLATS FOR RENT.
S35.50.
S30.5U.
APT. ]. 1910 EMERSON ST. NE.

i3 and Il. and F.
Living room, bedroom. furnished break
fast room. kitchen: refrigeration. tiled
shower, laundry tub: hardwood floors
automatic heat Tin basement; excellent
condition: shades, screens. rear porch
adults. Open. Apply 42l ne. First
Evening star., 1938-06-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 TO ROOM
brick houses. II priced right: no agents
Gail Dupont o416 between 10 am. and
l BUY NE. AND Sc. PROP: TENANTS
not no disturbed; confidential. E. A. CARNEY,
DIST. 4o06. 1926 VT. ave. Eve Geo, $500
MY CLIENT WILL BUY LARGE HOUSE
any good location. suitable for roominR
II nrlee and terms are right Col. 1858
WILL BUY. FOR CASH. SMALL BRICK
SECTION. QUICK ACTION. Line. 24s9
CASH, HOUSES INVESTMENTS, WHITE
What have you? D C. only. e w. BAILEY.
Adams 1886 or mail 1435 Meridian NV
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
Call or write Mr.. Conner
,1o- GosS REALTY co.
l4Qo Eye ct. Natl 125o
Evening star., 1938-06-01

SACRIFTCE-HOME OR INVESTMENT.
S5,550. Renovated. 4 rms. semi-det
brick. h.-w.h full basement. metal garage.
Open. 6l7 Sheridan st. NV. Eve, Col.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. GEO. $500.
81 800 = LONGFELLoW ST. = HERE'S A
snappy home. g large rooms recreation
room, porches. Owner must sell immedi-
ately. For appointment call Natl. 143S
till pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

BUNGALOW-S3,7 roo
Restricted white community. Large lot.
room for one more house. 1911 44th
pl. Sc, Bradbury Heights, D. C. Mr..
Stebbin, Atlantic 7199.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
NEW 5-RM. BRICK. MODERN. AIR CON-
ditioned. $3.50; easy terms Owner. TATE
T. HACKNEY. RIM. 653, Washington Bldg.
Natl. 6400, Br 403
Evening star., 1938-06-01
FARMS.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
5 miles from District line. / to 40 acres
Price from S225 to $500 per acre. Cali
MR.. BIEBER. Georgia 1865.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

S245,00O FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTE,
secured on large acreage tract, n mile
from District line: so per cent discount for
cash only. Box 243-A, Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

2S11 2Sth ST. NV.
8 rooms. bath. inclosed porch; elec.
H. G. SMTTHY co.
Sll 18th ST NV. National 59O4.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Against Fasism

New York, May % (ANP)-Six
eolored writers joined with 1886 of
the nations leading white authors
in opposing fascism and General
Frances fascist supported rebel
lion against the Spanish loyalists,
according to the booklet Writers
Take Sides" just published by the
League of American Writers with
national headquarters here.
Because Of the conquest of ETH
opia by fascits Italy and the grow
ing attempts Of Hitler and Mus
solini to extend their influence
throughout the world, the league
queried its members on the issue
in an effort to discover whether
American writer's, who help mold
the nations thought, were for or
against tht system of government.
Of the 400 replies, according to
the booklet, 392 were opposed to
Franco and fascism, seven were
neutral, and only one, Gertrude
Anterior, author Of '5Blaek Oxen,
was for faseism.
The six colored league members
quoted in the booklet are Countee
Cullen, James Weldon Johnson,
Richard Wright, DR.. Alain Locke,
Frank Marshall Davis and Langs-
ton Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is a ma
tional vice-president of the league
and Donald Ogden Stewart, fam
Gus humorist and scenario writer,
is national president
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Sunset Taxi On Job

Mr.. Frank James, Proprietor of
the Sunset Taxi-Cob Co., on May
9 purchased 4 new V-8 Ford cars
as service cars for his customers,
from the Sample-Hart Motor Car
Co, 18 & Webster SITS.
Mr.. James stated to the reporter
that he did not especially e any
news value in buying a few cars,
as that was only in keeping with
his policy of service to his custo-
mers for the past II years, and
too, ard expression of apprecia-
ton to his loyal cab-drivers who
have been with him for ten years
without even bending a. fender on
the car they drive. And they SEEM
ingly take a personal interest in
keeping up a nice new car in APP
pearanee. The reporter explained
to Mr.. James that a contract adj
vertiser is entitled to n news
item each month. His ans. to this
was: Just what do you mean
by that? Well, Mr.. James, the re-
porter further explained, there will
be no charge for the news item
Mr.. James stated, that is OK with
me, but, don't make a mistake and
send me a bill.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Armstrong Wins

Henry Armstrong, 126 pounds
of fighting energy pummelled
Barney Ross, welterweight cham
pion for Is rounds and walked out
of the ring with two titles, one
the featherweight that he won
last winter and the welter crown
he won from Ross.
There was never any doubt of
his superiority. The only question
in the minds of most of us who
listened to the fight was how long
Ross could stand up under the
beating Armstrong was admins
tering to him.
The boxing experts say it was
utterly impossible to get an ac-
curate desricption of the fight
over the radio because the broad
caster could not see Homicide"
Henry's flying fists. They gave
Ross four rounds and the Human
Buzz-saw eleven.
Armstrong fights Lou Ambers
for the lightweight crown in July.
If he is successful, he will be the
first man to hold titles of three
divisions at once and will make
the number of colored champions
in five of the seven divisions with
John Henry Lewis bossing the
lightheavies and King Joe Louis
the heavyweight champion.
Armstrong weighed 1872 and
Ross 142.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Govt Competition

Under the direction Of Secretary
Ickes the Public Works Admins
tration has allotted S144, 1863, 298 to
the construction of 277 %eleeric pow
country. This is a small figure as
compared with the aggregate val
lie of the nations private owned
utilities. But it is a large figrue
considered from the point of view
Of the damaged t has done to con-
fidence in the utility industry. Gov
eminent investments in PIT power
projects which are i actual or po-
tential competition with private
owned systems have furnished PIT
reasons why investors have been
chary in their purchases of the new
securities which the utility indus
try must sell if it it to add to is
facilities and expand its markets.
When the Presidents new
"pump-priming" bill was passed
by the House of Representatives a
fortnight ago it carried an author
ization for the Public Work Adj
ministration to continue the policy
which has so successfully under
mined confidence i nthe utility in
dustry-the policy of making mon
ey for the construction Of new
power projects which compete or
threaten to compete with privately
owned lines. A change was pro-
posed in this section of the bill
when it reached the Appropriations
Committee of the Senate. By al
most unanimous agreement an
amendment was recommended pro-
viding that no PWA funds should
lie appropriated "for any income
producing project which will COM
pete with any existing privately
owned or operated public utility
the rates Of which ire subject to
public regulation
Prompt adoption of this amend
ment by the Senate, with the sub
sequent concurrence of the House
and the approval of the President,
would have been a. move of the
highest possible Importance from
lnH pOllJ Vi view u ptdCG
the Government and the utilities.
Unfortunately, as soon as the
amendment reached the Senate
floor various spokesman of the Ad-
mimistration expressed their OPP
position to it. They are demanding
now either the outright defeat of
the amendment or the adoption of
q substitute amendments which
would enable loans and free grants
of money in all cases where NUM-
CAPABILITIES are unable to buy out
existing at a flair price, Mr..
Ickes himself to be the judge of
what is "fair."
It is obvious that this proposal
is not satisfactory substitute for
a clear-eut prohibition which would
take the Government out of COM
petition with private enterprise.
Assuming every wish on the part
of Mr.. Ickes te play the role of
an impartial judge, the certain
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN IN
HONOR OF MISS BROWNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rome were
hosts and hostess at a very de-
lightful card party honoring Miss
Rozetta Browning.
Miss Browning will enter the
Kansas State College at Emporia,
Kansas.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Gladys Bell, Mrs. Alberta Cornell,
Miss Rosa Streeter.
Mr.. Ronald Bartelson, of Law
renee, Kan, Mr.. c. c. Galloway,
Mr.. Raymond Towles, Mr.. Horace
Taylor, Mr.. Travis Dixon and Mr..
Virginia Dixon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Federal Music

As a token of their appreciation
of the Federal Music Project Civic
orehestra's music appreciation con-
certs at their schools during the
past year, the children of Central
Park school Tuesday presented the
orchestra with a box of fragrant
cigars.
A feature of the Annual May
Day Festival held in Zion Baptist
church. Sunday May %, was the
fine PLAYING of the Works Pro-
gress Administration Concert and
Dance orchestra of the Federal
Music Project under the direction
of George rBryant.
Walnut Hill Reservoir with its
beautifully lighted fountains will
be the venue of a series of con
certs to be given by the Civic or
chstra, the fist of which will take
place on Wednesday June 8, at 8 p.
m. j
The orchestra will play for the
outdoor pageant at Bronell Hall
on Saturday June II, and on Sun
day will present a program at the
German Home. 1905 South Thir-
teenth street. This concert which
will begin at 6 p. m. will be under
the direction of State Director
William Meyers. Admission is free.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
BAHA'I FAITH

The simple Divine Teachings
presented i nthe preceding arti-
cles offered a new way Of life
Deeds in a spirit of perfection fell
lowship and harmony in the SER
vice of God.
Curious or interested, Please ac-
cept an invitation to "A BAHII
Fireside Chat" each Wednesday
evening, s p. m. at 30l4 No. 2Sth
Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Flags Bread PrOfiteers

Washington May 25 (CNA)-
P%rofiteering on bread was charg-
ed against the lrge baking corpor-
atoms this week by d. E. Mont
gomery, consumers counsel for the
Agriculture Adjustment Admins
tration.
The cost of ingredients has de-
clined sharply but the price of
bread remains high, declared the
AAA head.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Mrs. Browns ROOmer

On Thursday morning, the ROOM
er came in town off of a long 4-day
trip working every night and an
noyed by his comrades all day, up
four day and four nights and a
cigarette smoker don't work out
so we'll when things get quiet.
When Mrs lBrwn's roomer reached
home, being dead on his feet he
rushed up stairs to his room. his
hat went n way his shoes went
another, his pants another, his
shirt another, he lit his cigarette,
got in bed for a long u~ndisturbed
rest.
Unfortunately he threw his
trousers from his new Easter suit
across his bed and fell fast asleep
and the cigaret fell out of his
mouth, the next sight was smoke
coming out of all three windows.
A neighbor called Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Brown called the fire de-
partment and when the firemen
arrived they rushed upstair and
the room was so full of midnight
darkness their flashlight made lit
tie impression on the dense dark
ness for invetigation.
After blindly fumbling through
the room they found the man
lying on the bed springs, the cigar
cite had set the pillow on fire, the
pillow set the mattress on fire
and the mattress set the quilt on
fire and the quilt burned up the
roomer's Easter pants to the
roomers Easter suit. The roomer
was still asleep, undoubtedly he
must have been carried to a local
hospital about barbecued. And
now Mr.. Lloyd Hunter, with his
recording orchestra needs a new
drummer for the drumsticks did
not work so well putting out the
big fire.
Mrs. Brown is grief-stricken
over the loss of her new $500 down
pillows, her beauty rest mattress
and her wooden blanketsi Believe
it or not, this is just what Debo
Mills, the famous drummer told a
fellow musician MIR. Charles Viii
liams, and Mr.. Williams said it
seemed so much like a fish story.
if the Guide didn't investigate and
print its findings, he would make .
an Investigation and cover No.
oath st. with hand bills, for fear
Mr.. Williams might get the news
paper fever after printing his bills
and the fact that Omaha cannot
support another newspaper at this
time, being, another publisher.
The Omaha Guide reporter
thought he had better report the
matter to the editor of the Omaha
Guide. This all happened at the
residence of Mr.. Bobbie Brown,
residence, 2614 Parker street.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Starts Program
Before Retiring
PRESIDENT ]. s. CLARK

FREoIDEN D D M
President J. S. Clark of South
ern university who is preparing to
retire from the leadership of the
famous Louisiana school on June
% to be succeeded by his son, DR..
FELTON, G. Clark. present Dean of
the college. DIR. Clark is terminal
ing an illustrious career at the
helm of the school in the midst of
a half million dollar building pro-
gram he has theoretically inaugur-
ated. He will be elevated to the
position of President Emeritus
upon relinquishing the Presidency.
(ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
For Your Benefit
Now at Central High

Registration for the summer ses-
sion of the WPA Adult Night
school at Central nigh school will
begin June 7, at 7 o'clock, in room
235. Credit courses viii be given IN
both grade and high school sub
For additional information call
the Vocational Department at the
City Hall, Atlantic 3140.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

Phil McQuillan of Denver fought
Tommy Corbett of Omaha to a
draw Thurs. May 10 at the oma-
ha Athletic Club. The decision
booed by the three hundred men,
bers of the club who had thought
that McQuillan had won. MeQuil-
Ian floored Corbett in the fifth
with a straight right to the jaw.
Corbe.t was just barely hanging
on at the end of the sixth. Nc
Quillan will fight Bob Venner on
June 10th at the City Auditorium.
In the welterweight division Phil is
a very smart fighter with plenty
of class.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

prospect of continuous disagree
ment over complex questions Of
utility valuatin would hang like a
sword of Damocles over the in
vestment market at a time when
confidence is needed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

Washington, D. C. May 28-
The story of the Governments ma
tionwide low-rent housing program
is graphically recounted in text
and photographs in the May issue
of "The Architectural Forum" a
magazine of the building arts.
Among illustrations of various
housing projects throughout the
euntry are photographs of govern
ment financed homes occupied by
Negroes in New York, Atlanta,
Cleveland, indianapolis, Washing
ton and other cities. Accompanying
the pictorial parade are brief out
lines of the essential facts con-
corning each project.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Britain Protests
Nazi Persecution
Of English Jews
Campaign of Terror May
Embarrass Chamberlain
In Peace Efforts

LONDON, Nov. II. (UP)
- Great Britain has made
representations to Germany
to safeguard rights and prop
erty of British Jews, it was
learned today,
The representations were made
at Berlin yesterday as soon as
the government learned Of anti
Jewish outbreaks. Sir George Ogil-
vie Forbes. British charge d'affaireS,
discussed the situation of British
Jews with German foreign office
officials
1t was reported that a number
Of British Jews had been arrested
outside the British embassy in Ber-
lin. Official quarters had no infor-
nation regarding the report.
The horror expressed by British
people at the anti-JeWish outbreak
was expected in diplomatic quar-
ters to embarrass Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain seriously in his
effort to placate Adolf Hitler and
insure British German co-opera-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

worked in the hold of the Vancouv-
er, unloading Watersoaked cargo
District Attorney Earl Warren o.
Alameda county said the suspect
would be questioned about the bias!
which ripped hole in the side OF
the ship
The suspect was arrested after
Albert Won Striksy. fourth officer
on the Vancouver reported the long
shoreman had lett his work in the
hold and followed him, Sneerlne
"Nazi, Nazi Next time I nit this
ship I'll put it down in deep water
where nothing or no one will be
saved"
Police said the man was intOX-
icated when taken into custodJ.
Captain William Fisher CT the
Bureau of Marine Inspection anG
Navigation. ordered a formal heal =
ing into the explosion to start Mon
day
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

Mr.. Roosevelt, making his first
comment on the election at his
regular press conference, said he
saw in the returns no threat to the
continuation of liberal government
II do" a neWspaperman suggest
ed.
The President told him that he
was too close to the forest. A favor
ite expression of the President is
that some persons cannot see the
forest for the trees.
He was asked what he thought
of the election returns. He replied
that they were all right SO far as
he was concerned.
He said he had expected the New
York elections to come out just
about the way they did.
On the senatorial races he said
his predictions were wrong in but
one case. He estimated a loss OF
seven seats, he explained instead
of eight.
AS to the loss of seats in the
house he declared that he figured
net Democratic reduction of 65
He made no estimate on governor
ships, he added, except to predict
that Gov. Herbert H. Lehman would
carry New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

. end, Jewish businesses and resi-
dences would be restricted to pre-
scribed districts. Stores and apart
ments owned by Jews in "Aryan"
neighborhoods would be eXpropriat-
ed in exchange for stores and
apartments in the Ghettos.
The legislation would be part OF
a program designed, as Nazis put
it, to provide a final solution OF
the Jewish problem.
1t was understood that the ques-
ton of expelling foreign Jews was
under the most careful eXamlna-
ton. The difficulty was the pos
sibility Of reprisals by foreign coun-
tries. Nazi circles reported today
that within the last few days, for
instance. Poland had contiscateo
sufficient German property in Po-
land to pay the costs of caring fol-
10000 Jews whom Germany deport-
ed to Poland.
Ernst Won Rath, third secretary
of the Paris embassy, shot by II
year old Hirschel Grynszpan, is to
be given a state funeral at Dussel-
dorf Tuesday.
Countless Jews had been ruinec
throughout Germany and Austria
in a campaign of destruction which
was ended last night by official
order. Many thousands of Jews
had been arrested. Their syna-
gogues had been burned
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

grounds at Imperial 10 ueIIloIloIid dCe
to the state of California their
readiness to support a National
Guard unit.
Tempering the celebration of an
event that after 20 years lives
clearly in the memory of many was
undimmed sorrow for those from
Imperial county who did not come
back two decades ago.
Threading the celebration staged
5y American Legion posts in this
county was theme of national
preparedness. similar to that ex-
pressed at Menlo Park, Calf, by
former President Herbert Hoover
Friday morning when he warned
that 80 years after the great war
forces of brutality and might are
rising again." and declared that
America must be prepared to de
fend our independence and our
honor
Principal objective of Fridays
celebra ton at Imperial was to DEM
onstrate to state officials that I'M
oerial county has sufficient man
power. as we'll as an adequate de-
sire, to sustain a National Guard
unit if one can be established here.
More than three thousand persons
swarmed into the county fairgrounds
| ut Imperial Friday forenoon to wit
ness Imperial Valleys, celebration
Sponsored by the seven posts OF
he American Legion in Imperial
Valley, the celebration began with
a parade of more than 500. The
days events ended with a foot
ball game at Central stadium, Fri
day afternoon.
Long before 1920 am when the
parade started, automobiles lined
Imperial avenue before the fair
grounds and crowded the parking
lot. By II am. several thousand
had gathered in the grandstand.
Led by Capt. C. P. Delp, parade
marshall, the procession formed
! in the grounds north of the fair
buildings and marched down the
track past the grandStand. The line
Of march included:
Reserve officers association, mass
ed colors, Brawley drum and bugle
corps. disabled veterans of World
war.
Spanish War Veterans, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Brawley American
Legion post, Brawley Sons of the
Legion. Brawley American Legion
Auxiliary, Brawley Boy Scouts.
CaleXico high school band CAL
eXico American Legion, Calexico
American Legion Auxiliary, Calex-
leo Boy Scouts, Calipatria American
Continued on Page 2, Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
New Deal Facing
Election Showdown

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP)-A
showdown to determine the rea1
winners of Tuesdays election was
expected today to come quickly in a
collision of New Deal forces with
the augmented congressional con-
servative Bloc.
ProgressiVeS and Left Wingers
with Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
of New York in a dominant role,
meet here next week to survey the
Wreckage and determine their
course in the coming Conservative
Liberal struggles. They may, also,
consider what attitude left wing
Liberals shoulc take if President
Roosevelt decides personally to re-
coup this weeks losses by seeking a
third term.