davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22

sos 90 MONTHLY
SOB QUINTANA PL. NV.
Between Quackenbos and RittenhouSe,
SEMI-DETACHED
Is this attractive home. containing 6
rooms. 2 baths lear built-in garage. hot
water heat. Conveniently located and in
excellent condition.
PEN-TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
1923 Oak ST. n.w.-6 rms, bath. . incl
porches. equipped as 2 apts.; elec. refg
each f1oor gar: good cond.; auto. heat
on premises or DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Phone Met. 1896.
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS.

WOOOEEY PANk IOWENS,
Conn. Ave. at Klingle Bridge.
There is now available in this desirable
building an attractively furnished suite at
a reasonable rental. A large living room,
large kitchen and buffers pantry. dining
room. sun parlor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and
maids room and bath. This apartment
has exposures and overlooks Rock Creek
1912.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 90, INC.
1891 Conn. Ave. NV. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
1895 4th ST. NE.
4 ronnS hath n -vh

1895 4th ST. NE
6 rooms, bath. $45 90
607 TUCKERMAN ST. NV
Semi-det., rooms, bath. h.-w.h.;
built-in garage -----$55 90
2S11 22th ST. NV.
rooms. BATH inclosed porch, eiec.
refrigeration and range; h.-w.h.-$SO.O 90
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
s11 18th st. NV. National 1904.
1904 QUE ST. NW.-AN OLD GEORGE
town home with fve bedrooms and two
reasonable rent.
1907 st. n.w.-six rooms bath. COM
pletely renovated: close to transportation,
schools and shopping areas.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 q et. NV Natl. 00e0.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

319 YOU ST. NE.
One room. Kitchen. semi-private bath,
screened porch. nicely furnished. every
thing included Sac
Evening star., 1938-06-22
HOUSES UNFURkiSHED.
(nnntinuad

OPEN TODAY-S5O.
526 Roxboro pl. n.w.-6-rm. and bath
semi-det. brick. h.-w.h.; good cond. In
National SS8O
Evening star., 1938-06-22

uOOSsS ONFOKNISneO.
9T s. !ss Assssry So s'sas sssG 4s
III QUEBEC PL. N.w;-e. ROOMS >
newly decorated; refe. clev 1854
MIiaiy Sn1f soth p Chevy Chase D.
nearby. 1l-rm.. 3-bath brick. 500.
ATTENTION ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
Chevy Chase. D. c.. 6-rm.. bath brick
to 1l-rm.. 3-ba: brick, Ss5 to S11O; nearby
Md Gnsh Pms bssh sehssta'fso sss sl
G6pHon e TmS; bath Y a.. $50. FULToN r.
large yard: newly papered. painted So3. 80.
z. M. AIKEN, 500 H St. NV. Natl 1856.
NEW GROOM DETACHED BRICK HOME.
~ Chjll9m n9 I'd. Chillum; Md; $3.50. Call
IL ~ EAST M UNDERWOOD ST. CHI. cH;;
Md;-July Is; S95: detached 7 rooms .
paths sa. 8. cara garage; large shaded lot. Emer-
26 R. I. AVE. .N.W.-a RMS. 2 BATHS;
1st floor has 8 rms. and private bath.
porch and yard: upstairs arranged into
BOB ap1I o6s losation rent ss5'
rooms. baths; h.-w.h.; elec.; commercial
HEeKER fHns EEoo Mef Psr ae}a mG Call EDw L. sTRo
Q N Y. AVE. NV ROOMS. BATH.
cellar under entire house: ami: refer
ences REQUIRED. Inquire No. l N. Y.
FoxALL-6 ROOMS. DOUBLE REAR
porehes; gas heat fireplace garage. deep
yard. Natl. 1O4O or Wis 45O4
~ End ST. NE--6 R.; Anil $50 90
1105 D st. ,se.-6 r: ami. $3.50
Metropolitan 1900 Dupont 1900.
1921 BENTON ST. NV ROOMS, .
baths. auto: heat: elec. refg.. maids room.
by appt F. E. MAIoNEY. ciev. 7s4a. ''
oGa7 II hu5a., GA; AVE- ; Rms. BATH; GAR; R ;
weather-stripged; $50 Geo 1894.
PETWORTH--6 ROOMS, BATH GARAGE;
ElectroluX: suitcase for summer or year.
Phone Adams S922-M
6216 9TH. Nw-sEMI-DETACH Is
rms: gas heat. automatic hot water: re-
Gently decorated. Geo 6405. 3.3'
$50 $50 MONTHLY: EQUIPPED FOR :. FAM
st. ne. Atlantic 1903.
PETWORTH, 422 EMERSON ST. N.W.-6
rooms; rent reasonable. Apply 420 Emer-
son for key and information. 23'
SILVER SPRING-CREAM OF THE CROP.
homs s SoR&AN ss M REHnT h9ms $s shep
CHEVY we; CHASE; p c. 514s NEVADA S v AVE; E
sleeping porch. front and back porches:
h.,wh.. elec. refg.; garage; Convenient to
schools. churches and bus line. By
OWNER. For appointment. Clev. 6347.
oPEN-CHEvY CHAsE-S72 90
8 rms rms. bath. = screened por.s b;-i. gar.
Apply on premises or DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN BOARDED in country. plenty
fresh milk and eggs; beautiful lawn and
shade trees; good home; II miles from
Washington: third house on left out OF
Rockville on Darnestown pike. Address Mrs
Jesse Q. Woodford R. |. Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPLOYED COUPLE desire room with
sitting room or porch meals twin beds
bath; private home in Chevy Chase. En-
erSon $50.
COUPLE wish room and board in refined
BAY Star
Evening star., 1938-06-22
CLEVELAND PARK.

5000 34th st. n.w.-Four bedrooms,
sleeping porch living dining rooms and
Inc. sun porch first floor; lear garage.
Key at 36l1 oath. JAMES E. SCHWAB,
Southern Bldg. District Sl57
Evening star., 1938-06-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

| TWO GRADUATE STUDENTS. young men,
| desire cool rooms. shower, meals; Arling-
| ton or Falls Church region preferred, near
| TRANSPORTATION. Box 3l4-Y Star
Evening star., 1938-06-22

1892 EYE ST. NV ROOMS, KiTCH-
en-: pish path shower: Frigidaire; nicely fur
shower: Frigidare; available Immediately
DESIRABLE APT. WELL FURNISHED
room. kitchen and bath. Apply resident
manager. 27Ol Cortland pl NV. Apt ! .
2l2S ST. NV. DOWNTOWN LARGE
rooms, suitable for 4 elec ice box $50; !.
large large rooms. 2 or 3. Ink. $3.50 Re
Evening star., 1938-06-22

ANNOUNCEMENT
Alt, THE COMFORTS OF A
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AT
BOARDING HOUSE Prices! 1NcLUDING
24-HOUR ELEVATOR AND SWITCH.
BOARD SERVICE. LAUNDRY AND DRY
CIRCULATING ICE WATER; cool,
COMFORTABLE OUTSIDE ROOMS: AT.
TRACTIVE LOUNGE AND LOBBY
NEW LOW RATES ROOMS WITH
MEALS TWO TO A ROOM. S45 TO $50
MONTH EACH PERSON Excel FNT
FCOD; SELECTIVE MENUS. AMPLE
PARKING SPACE
STRATFORD HOTEL
25 ST. NV. NATL. 5261.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

MT. PLEASANT SUMNER 1906 MOZART,
nr car Park, 10th, Col I'd" rms kit
bath and porch. 3 expos. windows md
n; newly decor; attractive: piano shaded
lawn: S40-S45; or 3 careful adults.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
5000 CONN. AvE.-Beautifully large fur
nished room; wholesome variety in meals;
maid service. Adams 1900. 22s
1924 10th ST. N.W.-Army ofhcer's widow
has twin bedroom. private bath. shower;
also 2 connecting single rms. private bath,
"a
14O1 18th NW-3 or young men: pent-
house apt: bedrooms, living room, bath,
phone. Excellent meals. Reas.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 10th ST.
n.w.EBeautiful, cool rooms; private. semi
private baths: excellent meals: reas.
GEORGETOWN - Cool. detached home,
porches. garden: single. double rms; excel
lent meals; reas Dupont 4767.
1899 18th ST N.W.-Double and single
rms. with semi-pvt. bath: excel. food
switchboard; laundry service.
1919 VERMONT AvE;-Dewntoyn: select:
$50 each: others. Met. 1905
1910 18th ST. .W.-Large, cool, nicely
Furnished room; balcony. French doors,
twin beds; suitable for o. 8; also single
room; excellent food.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

REDUCED RENT.
703 A ST. NE.
Bay-window brick. q rooms bath, hot
water heat elec.. cellar: only S42. 80.
J. DALLAS GRADY IL SON,
1l04 vt. Ave. NV. Dist. 1850.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
RENTS REDUCED.
$500 18th NV

Newly decorated apartment OF . sar
rooms. porch available. See reslder
manager on prenlSeS
Evening star., 1938-06-22

TYPEWRITER. Remington. SIS; Under
wood. So. portable. Si": all perfect.
Blsusteins 144S Park rd.. Apt. :. Col.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BOATS.

cAILLE oUTBoARD MOTOR. 1O-h.p
has forward and :, reverse speeds
Atlantic 26S9-W after pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

1881 LAMONT ST. NV.
7 rooms and > baths, garage. frst-class
neighbtrhl cd.
300 18th ST. NV District a051
Evening star., 1938-06-22

PETWORTH, 339 EMERSON ST.-THREE-
room studio apartment: gas. electricity, re-
frigeration furnished; corner private home
o3s
Evening star., 1938-06-22

TYPEWRITERS high-grade rentals So
mo All makes sold and repaired Natl
S129. Central Typewriter Co.. 923 G st
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Georgia
1888. 5716 18th nw.-Underwoods. So mo
4 mos. in adv, Sc: no del: 81 addl dep
Evening star., 1938-06-22

TYPEWR1TERS and adding machines. re-
moval sale prices slashed. See these
bargains. Capitol Typewriter Co. S22 18th
st. NV. Natl. 1855.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

I---V ~ bI. INV.
1 Room. Kitchen and Bath; S425O.
Electrolux Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ROOMS UNFURNISHED,

216 4th ST. sE-Only 22.5O mo-: two
large, newly decorated. cool. Ink. rooms.
porch. sink. lavatory. etc: adults. 22'
QUIET. REFINED LADY will rent front
bedroom living room and kitchen in mod
ern. downtown apt. house. to couple or
another lady; no children, no intemper-
ence; S33 mo. Ref. EXCHANGED. Box
.349-Y, Star o2A
Evening star., 1938-06-22

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA SWINE: choice
selection: registered and pure bred; boars.
pigs. bred gilt; finest in East: reasonably
priced. Mattaponi Farms. Groom. Md.
Earl c. Roby. Phone Marlboro l1-F-2.
RIDING HORSES. or will exchange for
large, young work horses. Alexandria
2463.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

VACUUM CLEANERS = Eureka S615;
ments, Sl4.5o; many others; l-year guar
bond; like new; home demo. any time
30-day trial plan. BEST BRANDS CO,
sos tn ST n National 1113
Evening star., 1938-02-12
ORDER Of CARABA0
T0GATHER TONIGHT.
800, Record Number, to Be
Present at Annual Wa|IoW
at Willard Hotel.

Largest attendance in the hostory
of the organization, $50 members OF
the Military Order OF the Carabao
will be present at the 38th annual
wallow in the Willard Hotel tonight,
bugles blowing mess call at 7:30
o'clock.
Admirals and generals. former buck
privates and topkickers from far away
as California arrived in Washington
this morning to recall memories Of
the Philippine campaign. when, as
Spanish warriors. they
marched through the mudflats of a
foreign land. Only reason they ever
made the grade. so they say. was be-
cause Of the faithful native animal Of
all work. the carabao. So they
adopted this peculiar beast OF burden
as their patron. Tonight they pay
him tribute.
Admiral George T. Pettingill, COM
mandant of the Navy Yard, will pre-
side at the banquet and be installed
as grand paramount carabao, the in
stallation ceremonies to be conducted
by the retiring grand paramount
carabao, Gen Frank T. Hines, di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau.
Oldest Carabao in captivity is Gen
Leon A. Matilo, U. S. A., retired. q
veteran of the Civil War. the Indian
campaigns and the Spanish American
War, who will be guest Of honor. He
recently celebrated his 93d birth an
niversary.
Admiral William H. Stanley, former
chief of naval operations. came down
from New York today with the avowed
purpose of taking the annual wallow
to New York in conjunction with the
Worlds Fair to be held there next year
All previous banquets have been held
in Washington. with one exception
when the order was formed in Manila
Grand Lead and Wheel Carabao Col
Joseph M. Heller. announced today a
novelty musical sketch. "A Carabao's s
Dream Of Empire Days." to be pre-
sented by Capt. Taylor Branson. leader
of the Marine Band, and a company
of Carabao singers headed by Col
John T. Wade, bomberino. Miss Caro-
lyn Manning. Carabao contralto. will
sing Archie Butts song. "Oh Carabao. u
Evening star., 1938-02-12
JURY WILL RESUME
WRIGHT CASE STUDY
Unable to Reach Verdict in Two.
Hour Deliberation Last
Night.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. l2.-Fo,u
women and eight men. entrusted with
the life of Paul A. Wright, former
president Of s2o00.000 airport. puz-
zled today over the question: Did he
deliberately murder his wifge and
best friend, or kill them unconscious
ly"?
The jury, unable to reach a decision
in two hours of deliberation last night.
was instructed to resume at 9 o'clock
today moon, E. S. IT,.
Judge Ingall W. Bull instructed the
jury it was obligated to acquit Wright
If 1t decided he was unconscious when
he killed pretty 29-year-old EVELYN
Wright and John Kimmel, 80, early
November g.
Judge Bull told the jurors they could
return one of these five verdicts:
l. Guilty of first-degree murder,
with no recommendation as to penalty.
verdict that carried with 1t the death
| penalty
2. Guilty of first-degree murder, with
a recommendation of life imprison-
ment.
3. Guilty of second-degree murder.
4. Guilty OF manslaughter.
5. Not guilty.
Ihese verdicts must be voted upon
first for Mrs. Wright and then for
Kimmel
Evening star., 1938-02-12

BY the Associated Press.
Most Congressman accepted today
as an administration exposition of pol
icy the proposal of Representative
Vinson, Democrat. OF Georgia to write
into the Navy expansion bill decla-
ration against aggression.
Some members of the House Naval
Committee said they were satisfied"
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull
had approved it. 1t was learned that
Representative Vinson. chairman of
the committee, conferred earlier in
the week with Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Secretary of State
Representative VinSon announced
yesterday he would offer an amend
ment to the pending $500, 900 900 Navy
expansion bill declaring mon -aggres-
sion" to be fundamental policy of
the Navy. He said it also would assert
as basic policy the maintenance of
feet big enough to defend the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts at the same time
and protect all this countrys insular
possessions
There were indications. however,
that this alone would not satisfy some
who have expressed concern that the
proposed 20 per cent increase in the
Meet portended the Navy's use for
other purposes than defense.
Kniffin Criticizes Plan.
Representative Kniffin. Democrat.
OF Ohio said it was not sufficiently
specific and declared he would offer
a substitute amendment at the proper
time which would outline a definite
operating area for the fleet.
He said he would restrict the hos
tile operations" OF the Navy to an
area within line from Bering Strait
to the western end of the Aleutian
Islands. thence to Midway Island IN
the Pacific, to American Samoa, to
the Panama Canal. the Virgin Islands
and the eastern extremity of Maine.
The Ohioan said goodwill voy-
ages and annual training cruises of
the fleet would not be affected by his
amendment. nor would the national
policy as expressed in the Monroe
Doctrine
Several other members OF the COM
mittee have assured him of support
for his proposal, he saio.
Representative Vinson criticized the
Kniffin proposal as contemplating "a
marked-off prize-ring for the Navy
to operate in"
Committee in Recess.
The committee was in recess today.
1t will resume hearings Monday. Mem
bers said they expected to conclude
them late next week.
President Roosevelt intimated at his
press conference yesterday that ne
had nothing to tell Congress now
about foreign affairs. He declined to
answer reporters question as to
whether he intended to "gratify" the
request Of Senator johnson, Repub-
lican. OF California, for more informa-
ton on foreign policy.
The Californian has expressed
doubt that the country is entirely free
from links with a foreign power. His
inquiries recently drew an emphatic
denial from Secretary Hull that this
country has any understanding with
Great Britain concerning joint naval
action.
Senator johnson said yesterday
continued evidences" of some sort
OF agreement with Britain had
prompted him to observe in the Sen
ate that possibly he and Secretary
Hull had been taken for a ride"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
REPUBL|CANSOPEN
PA|GN TODAY
Series Of Lincoln Birthday
Talks to Inaugurate Con.
gressionaI Drive.

Ry the Associated Press.
Abraham Lincoln birthday speeches
will start the Republican party to-
night on the 1888 political campaign,
aimed primarily at increasing the
party's strength in Congress.
Republican Senators. Representa-
tives and party leaders have deployed
to more than so cities to speak at
dinners honoring the memory of the
Great Emancipator-and incidentally
supplying forums for attacks on
Democratic party policy.
Senator Vandenberg OF Michigan,
discussed by party members as pos
sible presidential nominee in 1910. will
speak in Boston at the Middlesex Club
dinner. His address tat 9 pm, E. S.
TD will be broadcast by one of the
large radio chains. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, will address the same
meeting.
Senator Bridges to Speak.
At Grand Rapids. Mich, a dinner of
Kent County Republicans will be ad-
dressed by Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire and John Hamilton. chair
man of the National Committee. Rep
resentative Mapes OF Michigan also
will speak.
At the dinner Of the National Re-
publican Club of New York, where
Senator Vandenberg spoke in 1896
and ALI M. Landon in 1897, the main
speaker will be Gov. George D. Aiken
of Vermont Representative Bruce
Barton of New York will introduce
Gov Aiken.
Five Republican Representatives
were chosen to speak on a coast-to-
coast broadcast from Washington
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. They
are Representatives Allen of Illinois
Reece of Tennessee. Stefan of Ne
braska. Tobey of New Hampshire and
Reed of New York.
1888 Campaign Plans.
oA " oLNldlS JLldJ
the 1888 campaign would be con-
centrated in about 100 congressional
districts in the hope of picking up
between so and so House seats.
The most painstaking analysis of
the vote cast in these districts as
far back at 1928 has been made"
one official said. Everything has
been included from the percentage
Of votes cast in the rural and urban
areas to religious and racial align
ments."
What are described as two novel;
ties" will be introduced in the coming
campaign.
The first. headquarters explained,
will be an attempt to raise campaign
funds from the rank and file of the
party rather than from a few The
other will be the newly formed Pro-
gram Committee, designed to bring
some kind of national thinking into
the party"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Pedagogy Incidental.

LINCOLN. Nebr. (P)-Coeds at the
University Of Nebraska Teachers Col
lege want most Of all to be married.
DR.. Dewey b. Stuit said q compila-
ton Of replies in recent survey dis
closed 73 women students want to be
married. IS were undecided and six
did not want a husband.
1T Is quite apparent" he comment
ed, that all teachers do not look upon
teaching as a permanent vocation"
Evening star., 1938-02-12

ception to the common law rule, which
the Supreme Court declined to recog-
nize without legislative enactment,
Justice Cox continued.
The Supreme Court. he said, treats
the provision of section COS (of the
communications act) as remedial-the
purpose being to eliminate . practice
considered by many to involve = grave
wrong Thus q policy excluding
evidence Of intercepted messages Is
held to be established by section SOS
and is apparently accepted in lieu II
the policy admitting such evidence
previously approved by the court In
Evening star., 1938-02-12
MRS. MARTHA TISDEL,
LONG ILL, DIES AT 86
Services for Mother Of G. P. o.
Official Set Monday at
Home of Son.

Mrs. Martha A. Tisdel 86. mother
of Alton P. Tisdel. superintendent OF
documents at the Government Print
ing Office. died today at the Home
for 1ncurables after long illness.
Mrs Tisdel was born in the old South
Washington residential section and
had been a lifelong resident Of this
city. She was the widow of Henry
c. Tisdel. who died in 1891.
Besides Alton Tisdel. who lives at
2842 Twenty-eighth street NV, she
is survived by another son, Willard
S. Tisdel of st. Louis, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at the sons home on
Twenty-eighth street. The hour OF
the services was to be decided later
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
LILY PONS AWAITED

Lily Pons. Metropolitan Opera colo
ratura. will arrive here tonight fol-
her concert tomorrow afternoon ir
Constitution Hall.
The diminutive star Of opera, radio
and screen has been greeted by rec
ord-breaking crowds this season In
her appearances as Rosina in 1.-THE
Barber of Saville," the opera which
was revived especially for her after
five years absence from t|e Metro
politan repertoire.
Miss Pons plans to make European
concert tour after the spring Metro.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

intended to protect dairy and live
stock regions from competition by
farmers who cut down their produc-
tion of crops covered by the bin.
Opponents of the changes con-
tended that the bill would under
write new competition. particularly
by Southern farmers. to dairymen and
live stock raisers
To this, hackers of the conference
report cited study by Agriculture
Department officials who found that
Southern sharecroppers and tenants
needed encouragement to raise more
live stock, dairy cattle and poultry for
home consumption-not for market.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, Of
New York said restrictions on pro-
duction and marketing were "the re-
pudiated doctrine and philosophy Of
scarcity"
I'VE are simply trying to strangle
ourselves" he said, while the rest Of
the world increases cotton, corn and
wheat production.
ocCo AIH1CTs DIIrch outs
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina said the legislation Calls
for the exercise of arbitrary power
which We do not have"
Mr.. Bailey predicted that contem-
plated reduction in cotton and tobacco
production means $4,000 or 10000
North Carolina farm families will be
driven from the FARMS
Only the veteran Senator Norris.
independent, of Nebraska replied at
length to the attacks. He admitted
the legislation might mot be perfect" {"
but insisted it would do some good.
L really think these Senators who
are so critical should be named to q
special committee to work out the next
farm legislation" he said.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan denounced the bill as
Legislative jig saw puzzle"
Not five Senators can explain it to
their colleagues, Mr.. Vandenberg said
compulsory restriction of crops will
be matched by compulsory increase
in agricultural headaches" he asserted
The country will swarm with a new
army Of of1icious payroll bureaucrats
enforcing the most gigantic regimenta-
ton ever attempted this side of Rus
sia."
ssSu1cida1 ph;loSnnhv
Mr.. Vandenberg attacked the argu-
ment that ANY farm bill is better
than no farm bill at ALL" That. he
said. was suicidal philosophy"
"All innovation is not progress" he
added.
He said that the manner in which
the bill would be administered by the
Agriculture Department was "effectu-
ally concealed in $4,000 bewildering
words"
Predicting the measure would
plague first its intended beneficiaries
and then its authors" he said it had
been condemned by the farmers
themselves, speaking through Amer
ica's Oldest farm organization" the
National Grange.
The farm bill dominated the Con-
gress scene. Committee study Of how
to finance new relief spending was
the only week end activity.
The Senate committee investigating
the qualifications of Robert H. jack
son to be Solicitor General heard him
defend yesterday as eminently proper
the practice OF selecting friendly
courts" for the trial of Government
cases.
Senator Guffey. Democrat. Of Penn
sylvania proposed legislation to out
law sit-down strikes at sea, extend
Federal regulation of marine labor
standards and restrict the Fight Of
seaMen to strike until mediation ef.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Vaccination Popular.

Vaccination has become so popular
among natives in Alexandra Town
ship OF South Africa, where small
pox recently broke out, that the doc
tors have reported that they vacci-
mated more natives than there were
in the township.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
brakes Drum Saved,

brakes drum, which, according to
legend, rolls a warning noise when
oaneer threatens England. was saved
"hen f1re broke out recently in Buck
land Abbey. once the home of Sir
Francis Drake.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
NAVY BILL CHANGE
APPROVAL IS SEEN
House Committee Certain
Administration Backs
Proposal of Vinson.
BACKGROUND

bAChChOUNU-
A0oressions OF seperal nations
and expiration OF all armament
limitation treaties hate oiDen inn
petus in recent months to neU race
in international fighting equip
ment. On January 2S, President
Roosevelt told Congress in effect
that zoe must join this competition,
recommending $500, 900, 90 program
OF naval building.
BULLETIN.
Secretary OF State Hull asserted
today that the United States for
eign policy consists OF avoiding
extreme internationalism with its
political entanglements" and also
extreme isolation" which makes
other nations believe this nation Is
more or less afraid" The asser-
tion IVES contained In letter to
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
OF Indiana, author of a constitu-
tional amendment to require a ref.
erendum before declaring war.