davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THE MARQUETTE

2115 pennsyIvania Ave. NV.
Apts. of ! room, kitchen 4. bath.
S42.90. Elevator and switchboard
telephone service. Resident man.
ager. Re. O266.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1918 RIGGS Pl. NV.
rm., dinette. kit. bath. Resident
manager; elec. refrR.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1870 18th ST. ny

Elec. refrigeration.
] rm., kit. d. .. and bath $42.50
2 rms. kit. d. a. and bath $50 so
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1920 r ST NE

No. 4-Living room. 2 bedrooms, d.
screened porch. S47.5O.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
34o6 18th ST. NV.

Elec. Refg. on House Current.
| rm., kit. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-15
lQl5 N STREET

3 rooms. kitchen and bath S57.5O
rooms. kitchen and bath $65. 90
8 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 80
electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator, Switchboard.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1900 X ST. NV.

9 rooms. kitchen and bath. S67. so.
Also 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and bath.
S92 so. Electric refrigeration. switch
board and elevator service. See resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1907 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Between Woodley Rd. b Cathedral Ave.
Apt. containing rooms. large foyer.
dent manager, Ad. 6ec2.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THE SAVOY

2SO4 14th st. NV.
Apts. of 4 rooms. kitchen h bath.
$50. .00-S62 so. Resident manaser,
Ad. 3014.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1913 ist ST. NV.
THE EAlREAX

Living room. 2 bedrooms. dining al
cove. kitchen. bath and porch.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SULGRAVE MANOR
k1aO CONN. AVE NV.

Modern bldg, elevator. secre.
tarial telephone. service. Elec. refrs.
on house current Resident manager.
Gpsa ls.. 'Ra Ris. Iafhsed s bots uhsi $50
2 rms, kit. d. D.. bath. in
closed porch 80
Evening star., 1938-06-15
FULTON COURT
IhE EMRASSY

1851 18th st.. Near Columbia Rd.
Ant. OF 3 large rooms, foyer. kitchen
q bath. S65.00. Resident MANAGER.
Ad. 3610.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THE PERSHlNG

1901 18th st. NV. ut Spring I'd.
Apis. of 2 rooms, kitchen d bath
$4,000. Elevator and secretarial
telephone service: garages. Resident
manager, 90. 27s0.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1907 PARK RD. NV,
5 and room, bath and porch apts.:
G. E. refrigeration. Convenient to
within walking distance. S5a5 and
$4,000.
Free Parking on Premises
Evening star., 1938-06-15

MAS K ST. NV.
| room, kit. and bath with
Evening star., 1938-06-15
zz21 QUE STREET

Apis. containing entrance hall. liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen.
pantry. / or 2 bedrooms and or
2 baths. Rental, S66 and UP.
Elevator. Building desirably 10
Gated lust OF Mass. ave
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Ie0i WYoAINc AveAiIe

1914 MT. PLEASANT STREET
2 rooms. kitchen. bath SIS. 90
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

5616 18th ST. NV.
Gas refg. Venetian blinds. Res.
mgr.
2 rms, kit, d. a. and bath -S55. co
Evening star., 1938-06-15

3l45 MT. PLEASANT STREET
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
$1,000
Refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

THE EMBASSY
1913 Harvard st. at Mt. Pleasant 81.
Apt. Of rooms, dinette. kitchen a.
bath. Elevator and switchboard
service. Resident MANAGER. Co.
9200.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1926 18th ST. NV.
. rooms and bath (no kitchen).
2 and 4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. Switch
board. Elevator Service. Resi-
dent manager
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THE BARCLAY

210O Eye st. NV.
Apts. Of room. kitchen and ba.h.
$42.50. Elevator and secretarial
telephone service. Resident manaser,
Me. O735.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
GARDEN TOWERS

1928 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev. bldg. Secretarial tel
ephone service. Gas, elec. and re-
dent manager. Two rooms. kitchen,
dining alcove and bath tsome with
porches).
1860 EUCLID ST. NV.
Elec. refe. on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
2 rms. kit. and bath 1000
PARAMOUNT
S2e QUINCY ST. NV.
tCorner Ga. Ave. and Quincy ST.
Modern five-story elevator bldg.
Gas. elec. and refg. included in rent.
Resident manager. rm., kit, d. D.,
dress. rm.. bath and porch.
2100 18th ST. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF COL. RID.
s-story elevator and switchboard
bldg. Gec. refg. on houSe current.
Near John Quincy Adams School.
Resident manager on premises.
3 rms, kit. and bath S61.0 90
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1880 K ST. NV.
I room and bath $40. 90 m
Evening star., 1938-06-15
9R1R CONN AVE-

room. kitchen and bath $3.50
rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000 up
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1888 oath St, NV.

Downtown large apartment
at amazing low rental.
Foyer. FOUR large Rooms.
Kitchen (RET. and Bath
through ventilation-ONLY
$3.50!
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SIoNElEIGH COURT

Conn. Ave. and St. NV.
snq rooms kitchen. bath and
foyer - SIS and $50
Elevator. Resident Manager. Mrs.
Poston. Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

2Soi CALVERT ST. NV.
6 rooms, kitchen. 2ka baths, large
reception hall. porch and fireplace.
S125
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1903 RANDOLPH ST.
'ooms, kitchen and bath. Refrif

1901 CALVERT STREET
1 rm.. bath and recpt. hall.
2. 4 and 5 rooms. kitchen and
bath. All outside. large spa
bath; Abundance Of closet space,
g. E. refriReration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1220 N ST NV,

Klectric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THE LEGATION

S42O Connecticut Ave. at Legatien 81.
Apt. Of Q d 3 rooms, foyer, kitchen
Il bath. $50. 0.O0-S77 so. Elevator
and secretarial telephone service;
garage. Resident manager. Ct. 94O6.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

$50 so and S57 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath---$73.0Q
4 rooms. kitchen and bath - sos 90
Elec. Refrg. Elevator d Switchboard
Service. Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1938-06-15

2400 18th ST. NV.
Apis. l rm.. bath to 6 rms. kitchen.
2 baths. Full hotel service. Dim
ing rm.. garage. Fordyce c. Min.
nick, Mgr. Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Electric Refriseration
Evening star., 1938-06-15

the FAIRFAX
1900 East Capitol 81.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $45.00
rooms. kitchen and bath SAT so
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1886 w ST. NV.
B rooms, Kit. and $40 ur
Evening star., 1938-11-11
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to Inc Star.
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IL
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States. and ap-
proximately 40 of his friends of the
East, are gathered here for the At
torney Generals 18th biennial golf
ing reunion. Play in the regular
tournament will start tomorrow with
a qualifying round of 18 holes, fol-
lowed by the regular contest on
Saturday and consolation on
Sunday.
The list of those competing, be-
sides Mr.. Cummings, includes Golden
w. Bell of Washington, assistant
United States solicitor general;
Clarence w. Bell. banker, of Stam-
ford, Conn; Harry c. Butcher, head
of the Columbia Broadcasting Co.,
of Washington; Gordon Dean, pub
licity head of the Department of
Justice; T. Howard Duckett, Wash
ington attorney; Stephen Early,
secretary to President Roosevelt;
Raymond E. Hackett, Stamford law
yer; Michael L. Igoe, district attorney
OF Northern Illinois: Joseph R..
Jackson, judge of United States
Customs.
In addition there are William A.
Julian, treasurer of the United
States; Cornelius F. Kelly, president
OF Anaconda Copper Co.; j. Bruce
Kremer, Washington attorney; Bo-
Htha j. Laws, judge of the District
OF Columbia District Court; Charles
D. Lockwood, Stamford attorney:
Charles H. March, member of the
Federal Trade Commission; Guy
Mason, Washington attorney: Carl
Mcfarland, assistant to the ATTORNEY
General; Brien Mcmahon, Assistant
Attorney General: P. B. O'Sullivan.
judge Of the State of Connecticut:
Frank D. Schroth, Brooklyn, N. Y,
publisher; Brig. Gen. Edward C..
Rose of Trenton, N. j., OF the 68th
Artillery Brigade; R. S. G. Smith,
Washington realtor.
Admiral William H. Standley, for
mer chief of naval operations, also
was in the party, as were John
Stanley, Baltimore lawyer; William
Stanley, Washington lawyer; Charles
E. Stewart, clerk of the United States
Court of the District of Columbia;
Sam Whitaker, Assistant Attorney
General; Roger ]. Whiteford, WASH
ington attorney; George w. White
side. New York attorney; Frank j.
Wldeman, Washington attorney;
George r. Holmes, newspaperman, of
Washington; Ugo Carusi, admins
trative assistant to the Attorney
General, who has just returned from
crime conference in Rome, Italy;
Gene Tunney of Greenwich. Conn,
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Dayton School Board
Votes Reopening Of
Glasses Nov. u
Adopts Plan to Garry
Over Until Next Year
SCI, 900 Deficit
9y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Day-
tons $4,000 school children are to
return to their classes November 81
for the first time in three weeks.
Before a cheering crowd of citizens
the Board of Education voted last
night to accept plan to reopen the
schools, closed since october % be-
cause of a $4,000 deficit, on a
promise of availability of $430,000.
The vote, in which only one ad-
vocate of pay policy
diSsented, followed long debate over
plan prepared by a three man
committee, headed by Probate Judge
William c. Wiseman.
= Failure of Levy Cited.
.sJudge Wiseman held that ad-
sances against tax collections would
provide for the l939-40 school year,
but Supt. Emerson Lands reiterated
that only an eight-month term could
be counted on next year because of
failure of a 2-mill levy in Tuesdays
election.
The committees plan called for
schools to open next Monday, with
the deficit being carried over to next
year, but the board deferred the
reopening a week in hopes of enter
ing 1899 financially in the clear.
Four sources were listed for the
4430, ,444-$38, 900 from real estate tax
distribution, $4,000 from tangible
personal property taxes, $32 ,483 in
State reimbursement for local teach
ing of handicapped children, and
$247745 from the State school
foundation fund.
Vacation Starts December is.
AS a result of the boards action,
the schools will continue on normal
basis until December 16, when the
Christmas vacation starts, and then
resume January 2.
Richard Withrow, board member
who opposed the closing, instituted
injunction proceedings after the
board issued its closing order Oc-
tober g. He announced he would
ask a dismissal of his injunction
petition and added. referring to the
defeat of the levy:
IF the people want to 60 back
to the three RS and the little red
schoolhouse, that's what they'll
have"
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Ex-G. O. P. Official Dies

WEST NEWTON, Mass, Nov. II
P).-Charles E. Hatfield, 76, Middle
sex County treasurer for 16 years
and a close friend of the late Presi-
dent Coolidge, died at his home last
night after years illness.
He was former mayor of Newton,
q former State Republican chairman
and an officer and director of banks,
railroads and wharf companies. He
faft his widow and daughter, Miss
Margaret Hatfield, of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Mangum was high man for constable
in the first primary. Second, v. B.
Mangum, who requested a second
primary.
v. B. Mangum was nominated,
but the name of Isaac Mangum,
who had been low man in the first
primary, was printed on the ballot
by mistake.
A number of persons saw the mis-
take and did not vote the township
ballot. No one wrote in the name
of v. B. Mangum.
Mr.. MCMILLAN held that when a
mans name is printed on ballot
Evening star., 1938-11-11
A Condid Candidate

KIMBERLY. Idaho tP.-Si Givens
was elected constable despite the
fact he
A. Did not campaign.
B. Did not know his name was on
the ballot.
Nominated in the August primary,
81 said he understood that ended
matters.
Tuesday, he said, he voted the
straight ticket without reading it
through. Only when a friend con-
graduated him later did Givens
learn he was running for Office.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Yankee Who Captured
Gen. Wheeler in IS Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1i.-John
W. Hamilton, the Yankee lieutenant
who captured Confederate Gen. Joe
Wheeler in 1865, died last night at
the home Of a daughter here. He
was 81. Wheeler was captured In
Athens. Ga.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Wrong Mongum's Name
Printed on Ballot
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. Imam
gum Township, in Durham County,
did not elect a constable Tuesday
because the name of the wrong
Mangum was placed on the ballot.
w. S. Lockhart, chairman of the
Durham County Board of Elections,
requested ruling from Attorney
General Harry MCMILLAN, explain
ing that:
In Mangum Township, Walter
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Great Array of Names Marks
Cunn1fnqs' Links Reunion

former heavyweight champion:
James w. Morris, Assistant Attorney
General; Henry J. Wolff, New York
attorney, and Holly Stover of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

by mistake, votes cast for him can
not be counted.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Revenues Of railways in France so
far this year greatly exceed those of
1887. i
Evening star., 1938-11-11

HIS year we have a new and
l. brighter Toyland all ready
and waiting for you ...a glittering
new color scheme of blue and
white and silver throughout
brings the feeling of Christmas
all over the nlacel Every how and
Evening star., 1938-11-11

An extensive and beautiful display atmosphere of big rail
way way UNION % seacn % n aoen or more trains fHnng inns way ahr
trains Work trains with all kinds signal gates and switches
in action. Boy you'll just love It'll Bring along, too)
-FomthNoo
Evening star., 1938-11-11

"A real herman" out
fit with elaborately
trim me d whipcord
chaps, vest to match,
splashily striped shirt,
"ten-gallon" hat. 'ker-
chief, lariat. pistol, hol-
ster and belt with imi-
tation bullets. Sizes 4
to II.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

rooms. kitchen and bath $500
ElectroluX Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Practically new building. Venetian
blinds. gas refrigeration. Resident
manager.
| rm.. kit. d a. and bath S45 90
rms. kit, d. a. and bath S54 80
Evening star., 1938-07-10
PA. O ST. NV.

Elec. refs Resident manager.
! rm., kit. and bat $40 so
rms. Kit. and bath ------ $4,000
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1916 CHAPLIN ST. NV.

Front; rooms. b.. porch: Frigidaire; 2
expos: Just redec.: large yard. Col. 2696.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
5000 18th ST. NV.

12S c ST. NE.
5 rms. kit. and bath $500
Evening star., 1938-07-10
1904 18th ST. NV.

rooms. kitchen. bath S45 90 up
Electric Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV,
Elec refs
rms, kit. and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1938-07-10
1851 S ST. NV.

] room and bath - S3O, 90
" rooms. kitchen and bath $50 up
) rooms, Kitchen and bath Sos 90
Electric Refrigeration. Elevator
Service.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

THE VAN CORTLANDT.
1417 BELMONT ST. NV.
large rooms, kitchenette and bath
tgas and elec. includedD $4,000
2 large rooms, kitchen. bath,
foyer and porch --S45.0o
= 3 large rms. kit. and bath - S55 90
Refrigeration Included. Elevator.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

cl16 p St. NV.
Electric Refrigeratlon.
3 rms. kit. and bath S47.5O
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THE SEDGEWICK

1922 18th ST. NV
S-story building 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Elec. refs. Resi-
dent manager
z rms. kit. and bath
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Apology for What?
From the Ann Arbor News.

At last the shoe Is on the other foot.
Japan, recognized world leader when it
comes to making apologies, is demanding
an apology. And the Nipponese are not
this time exacting an expression of re-
gret from China. They are actually de-
manding an apology from the govern
ment of His Britannia Majesty.
1t seems that the Mikado's imperial
navy recently attacked and reduced the
port OF Annoy, Chinese position near
Canton. It may be recalled that at the
time American sailors were busted in
scurrying around to remove non -comba-
tants from the range of the imperial
navys high-powered shells.
Also present at the fighting were the
ubiquitous English. Some of them sent
back reports to Britain. And, as a result,
high British official took time of from
tea to remark to Parliament that the
Japanese had slaughtered prisoners of
war. In turn, the imperial navy took
time of from its cautious approach on
Canton to complain that the British
statement was grave slur on the navys
honor. And the Japanese foreign Office
has demanded immediate satisfaction.
It probably does the Japanese world
OF good to be able to demand an apology.
But there Is only one thing wrong with
their stiff-necked attitude. They resent
the accusation that they have murdered
Chinese prisoners Of war-but since the
beginning Of the Sino-Japanese conflict
both sides have pursued an almost ad-
mitted policy Of killing prisoners.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Taxicab LOBBYISTS.

Another year, at least, apparently
faces the taxi-using public of Washing
ton without protection through liability
insurance.
The House has seen fit to reject a
conference report on bill that would
compel taxicab operators to protect a
rider in case of an injury, or his depend
ents in case of death.
Can it be true, as charged by Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols of Oklahoma,
that two lobbyists in the employ of one
Of Washington's largest taxicab organi-
cations are largely responsible?
For eight years the Public Utilities
Commission, supported by leading busi-
ness and civic organizations, fought
vigorously for a compulsory taxicab in
surance law. Even some of the taxicab
operators favored it.
But on the very threshold of enact
ment the House virtually consigned the
bill to its grave. Public protection was
sacrificed for what? Two paid lobby
lists for taxicab concern?
Scores of persons have been injured
and manned for life in taxicab accidents
in Washington in recent years. Some
have been killed. Suits were filed to re-
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Japan Pays Dearly in China.

. AohA WIG oaFauudu NeWS
Japan's militarists may be grabbing
more in China than they will ever mold
into puppet state. In any other war,
the capture of such strategic centers as
Marking, Suchow and Kweiteh would
would mean the invaders were in control
of important communications and estab-
lished for conquest It is true the Japa-
nese generals can concentrate their forces
and win objectives. But authentic OBJ
servers reports coming into this country
now indicate Japan's victories are or
eventually will be pyrrhic ones. The
Japanese mandates in China are not
effective beyond the range of their guns.
The conquered" territory is not con-
troled. Guerrillas harass and enter the
cities occupied by the Japanese To have
is not necessarily to hold in the war.
Meanwhile Japans economic and
financial strain is terrific. That govern
ment with its meager resources has been
blowing $4,000, 900 a day into the gamble
that it can take something from China.
A two billion dollar debt has been run
up. Taxes mount. The Japanese, always
with most of the population on mere
subsistence level, have been called upon
to do without more and more. Japan's
exports are off one-fifth. War necessities
can be imported only on the pay-in-
advance plan. Italy and Germany are
not helping their "anti-red ally"
The world in general and the Orient
In particular may be In the process of
being made safer as Japan wrecks its
modern war machine in its try-out
against China. If so, that will be q
lesson for militaristic dictators in q form
they may be able to understand.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

cover damages, and judgments were
handed down in favor Of the victims,
who were unable to collect because the
drivers owned nothing; not even the cabs
they drove.
Washington is one of the few cities in
the country which do not require taxi
cabs to carry liability insurance. The
Public Utilities Commission realized that
fact as far back as 1929 when taz.icabs
started to become serious factor in
public transportation.
In that year the commission, under
its basic act of 1913, attempted to re-
quire a comparatively small financial
responsibility. Its action was appealed to
the courts. And the courts held that the
commission was without specific author
ity, inasmuch as it was an administrative
agency and had not been specifically
vested with that authority. The decision
was sustained by the Court of Appeals.
The street car company, the electric
company, and other public utilities are
required by law to be financially re-
sponsible for accidents. The taxicab
industry, however, though it has more
than 5000 cabs to account for in WASH
ington-the largest number per capita
of any city in the worlds allowed to
escape this responsibility.
1t is not too late now for the House to
rectify its serious error. Despite the
rush of Congress toward adjournment,
there is still time for reconsideration
and legislation. Washington taxi patrons
should ride protected in insured cabs.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
The American Flag.

If there were anything strikingly new
to say about the American Flag it might
not be worth saying. Oldest of national
colors, it represents ideals unchanged and
largely interchangeable. Progress in civili-
zation, however dynamic, does not alter,
ought not to disturb, the fundamental
principles which it was designed to SYM
bolize.
Historians never may be of one mind
about how the United States was brought
into existence. The most thoughtful
students, however, are agreed that the
founding fathers were personalities of
exceptional maturity of spirit. Under
God, as Abraham Lincoln declared at
Gettysburg. they established the first
successful republic, conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal" Their purpose
was government of the people, by the
people, for the people" and the objective
so described has not been improved by
the heirs of their inspiration and pre-
science.
OF course, there may be various inter-
pretations of the meaning of different
phrases in the text of the Declaration of
independence and the Constitution
Citizens on occasion may be at odds
about the application of one stipulation
or another. The basic law is flexible
enough to permit of adaptation and
adjustment to changing conditions. But
on Flag Day it is proper to repeat with
insistence that the elemental philosophy
of the Nation is firmly fixed Five gen.
erations of Americans have contributed
to its power to survive in practical effect.
They have lived, prospered, pursued hap
piness without disappointment under
the Stars and Stripes.
1t is an act of affirmation, then, to
participate in the ceremonies of Flag
Day. Not patriotism only, but also
religion-an energetic faiths demon
strated in the rites of the moment. Mil
lions of undiscouraged, undismayed peo-
pie instinctively unite in joy at the
spectacle of their banner flying. They
look upon it with a prayer in their
hearts for its continued glory.