davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Organized 1huggery'
Denounced by Hoover
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Herbert
Hoover asserted last night that Cum
ming organization and organized
thuggery are the foundations" Of
the spirit OF method of "the groups
who now control both Russia and
Germany"
In a speech prepared for a fund
raising dinner of the Y. M. c. A., the
former President declared this same
gangster spirit expresses itself in the
political machines which control
some of our municipal governments,
plundering their taxpayers and con-
trolling elections by corruption and
intimidation by gunner.
"The spirit and organization of Al
Capone differ not at all from the
spirit Of Pendergast. CTom Pender-
gast. the former Kansas City DO
litical boss, now is in Federal prison
for income-tax violations.)
and the spirit and method Of
both Of them do not differ from
the groups who now control both
Russia and Germany. That Is its
development on a nationwide
scale. And If you examine
them all, you will find they are
largely fed by the products Of the
pavement and frustrated youth.
Yours is an organization given to
prevent these evils at their source"
Evening star., 1939-11-03
President Praises Mark
OF Passenger AirIines

President Roosevelt cited at his
press conference today q safety rec
ord by passenger airlines which he
called extraordinary.
The President quoted from figures
compiled by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority showing II regular air
routes in the United States had
travelled SOC, ,000,0 900 passenger miles
without an accident.
Chairman Hinckley had pointed
out, the President added, that this
was equivalent to transporting the
entire population Of the District of
Columbia from Washington to Bos-
ton and return.
The G. A. A. chairman. also re-
ported that during the last seven
months and seven days these lines
had flown $4,000, 900 air miles and
carried more than 1,225, 900 passen-
gers.
The President noted that the new
safety record, never before paral-
leled, had been attained after pas
sage Of the Civil Aeronautics Act Of
1898. The best previous record was
210, ,000, 900 passenger miles without
serious accident.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Probe of Salute
To japanese Urged
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Crawford, Repub-
lican. Of Michigan yesterday asked
an investigation Of report that .
uniformed United States customs
ofYicer was barred from q Japanese
ship In Honolulu Harbor because
he would not salute q japanese
sentry on the craft.
IF it has reached q point where
American omcials are compelled to
pay tribute to the rank and file Of
the armed forces Of foreign govern
ments in our very own ports" Rep
resentative Crawford said in q state
ment, 1T Is time we made some
new and stringent regulations rela.
tive to the use Of our ports."
Evening star., 1939-11-03
British Tank Corps CHEEKY
Waiting Wars Adventure
French Sergeant Tells Gibbs We Nay
Know More Tomorrow or Tomorrow Week

the doorsteps. I sat with the colonel
In his armored car and learned q
lot about the technical side Of this
box Of tricks. There was more room
IN 1t than one would imagine for
working the guns, maneuvering the
car, signaling to other units In the
squadron and directing operations.
They can get up a high speed quite
fast enough. said one Of the of1icers,
when advancing in the direction of
the enemy, though not perhaps fast
enough II going the other way with
tanks in pursuit-this remark not
to be taken seriously.
fear that my presence acted as
q stimulus to certain levity, for
there were some very humorous sig
mails sent out and answered to test
this form Of communication. There
was major nicknamed "Roddy"
somewhere In France within signal
Ing distance in one of those armored
cars. He was addressed by the
colonel:
whats 1t like in your part of
the world, Roddy? Have you heard
any good stories down there?"
The answer came back, "This part
OF the world is deep in mud. The
inhabitants haven't told me any
thing very funny, but I am collect
ing the legends"
Odd Talk for German Ears.
There was chitchat of that kind
across the ether in which I Joined
by request, and I cannot imagine
what any German might have made
OF 1t If he picked 1t up on some
listening instrument. Those mad
English" he might have thought.
do not take this war seriously"
There he would have been mista-
ken, for these officers and men of
our armored cars know when to be
serious and are experts at their own
job, which. is very technical and
very arduous, even when not in &C.
ton.
I went around the mems billets.
They have made the best of prim-
tive conditions. The stone floors
were as spotless as a Dutchman's
tiles. BY cutting up wood for the
villagers the squadron I visited goes
$3.50 to keep themselves warm. They
have electric light, put in by them
selves. for the long, dark evenings.
The sergeant major told me that
the men wanted above all things an
English dartbOard rather hottor
than the one they had improvised
with portrait of Hitler as its bulls
eye.
The colonel and had q talk
about the chances of war and the
possibilities ahead, which found
very interesting because of his ideas
on the general situation. Then I
was taken of to see the bathhouse,
where the men get one hot bath a
week, thereby exhausting the pos
sibilities of the hot-water supply.
They are not having a bad time on
the whole, but no one could accuse
them Of living In the lap of luxury
or getting soft while siege warfare
provides them with a certain amount
OF leisure after dark. If it Is in
terrupted by unpleasant adventures
1t Will be these mechanical cavalry
troopers who will push out into the
open to establish contact with the
enemy. I wish I had a hundredth
part Of their courage and gayety.
Copyright, 1889. by McNausht Syndicate. !,
Evening star., 1939-11-03

All sizes in high-srade football ac-
cessories for your younEster at .
lower than ever price. Don't take
the chance Of his getting hurt. Outfit
him now. Absolutely the lowest price
of the wear. Buy now for Christmas!
Evening star., 1939-11-03

weather preofed, hght
weisht and nen-Siniing.
Cut with RAGLAN sleeves
fer extra freedeu, elastic
side waist bands, slash
Deekets. made Of tightly
Woven DoDlin fabric. An
elBeS Ter men o. Wo0en
In cream. bFoWn and
green. Very special ct
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
RENUNCIo Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA ~NIVERSIDA
DE LUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La, JUNO 90
La policia del estado busca hoy
a. DR.. James NJ. Smith, presi-
dente de la Universidad de Luz
siana, un protegido de Huey
Long, a quien Sc acusa de haber
Sc apoderado de varios miles de
d6Iares pertenecientes a esa ms
tituci6n. I'm Gran Jurado espe-
cial lie tomara declaration tan
pronto sea detenido.
FL gobernador Leche, cuya re
nuncia elevara a Earl X. Long
al puesto de gobernador, ha or
denado que la investigation del
d~esfalco sc complete. Dicese que
Smith sc halla escondido en- AID
dis, del otro lado del Mississip-
pi, y que la policia lie busca de
casa en- casa.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
LAS CASUCHAS CON ELE-
VADO ALQUILER

Muchas personals visitaron
aver las casuchas de la avenida
II entire las GALES 10 y Is, que
durante la depression Sc dieron
lie gratis a los pobres y por las
cuales Sc trata ahora de cobrar
un crecido alquiler, comparati-
vamente.
Esas personals pudierCn Yer
que en- muchas de las casas hue
We en- ell interior y en- otras fall
tan ventanas Y puertas.
Algunos de los pobres, para
tener aqua Sc vieron obligad0s
a pagan una parte de la instala-
ci6n de las canerias.
Otros, emprendddOres y va
lientes, pintaron ell interior de
las casitas, en- busca de mayor
protection para sus hijos:-
Aminorada, no pasada la de-
preston, los in9uilinos empeza-
ron a pagan un dollar.
Despues la agencia de Gustavo
ValdespinO subi6 ell alquiler a
1925; mas tarde a $3.50 y aho-
ra ACADIA de enviar cartas sena-
lando ell alquiler ell dos pesos.
Bueno es hacer constar que
las casas no han sido pintadas
nj reparadas, y que en- varias lie
elias los dos pesos no incluyen ell
aqua.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Ell moviimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundiaI

luego regrese de Europa el Sr.
Daniel ]. Tobin, uno de los dele.
yados a la Convention annual del
Srabajo en- Ginebra. Tobin ia
toreoe la paz y eS uno de los je-
fes obreros mas identificados
on ell Nuevo Trato.
Las dltimas disposicioneS de
Lewis, con referencia a la Fe-
deraci6n, permiten a los MEM
bros de CLIO combatir boycottS
lie la Federation Y ciertos con-
.ratos por medic de los tribuna-
les.
Recientemente ell Clio Sc de-
clar6 a favor de pensiones mi
nimas de $50 para los ancianos
solteros Y 800 para los matri-
monios.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
LOS JAPONESES MANTLE,
MEN SUS AMFNAZAS

T~ientsin, JUNO 26.-El man.
do nippon do a entender hoy que
oaupara la concession inglesa 81
los ~britanicos prosiguen con su
"doble trato" y su "falta de es-
cr1pulos". BESIDE los aeroplan0s
Sc lanzaron miles de hojas en-
las cuales dicen los japoneses
Inglaterra no Sc atrevera a opo-
nerse al poderoso Jap6n. FL ia
pom esta destruyendo Ell impe-
rio ingles, que Sc halla a puntC
de d~errumbarSe."
Los peri6dicos japoneses alta.
can las normas britanicas Ell
China y dicen queel pueblo chi
no aborrece tambien a los ingle-
ses.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
La obra de Ia Retaguardia de Tampa
A Ia Gread

A Ia Gread
Hemos venido afirmando que
los carlistas y monarquiaos es.
panoles andan a la grena con Ia
Falange Y ell sabado publicamoS
un pequeno articulo sobre tar
intereSante particular,
Hoy luneS, una de las mas inn.
portantss agencias de noticias
de la naci6n informa a los perit
dicos, recogiendo una Informs
zion publicada en- Paris, que Ell
Pamplona, ell dia Z de JUNO, los
arlistaS atacaron con granadas
de mano a los fascistas y falan
gistas ,obligandoles a huir y que
dando tendidos en- las GALES va
rios muertos y heridos.
FL mismo peri6dico Sc hace
eco de encuentros ocurridos en-
Alcala de Henares y otros pue-
bios, Ell pasado 16 de JUNO.
Las ejecuciones en- Madrid,
segdn la misma agencia, y con-
fernando 10 publicado por noso-
tros sobre la barbarie de Fran
CO Y sus esbirroS, Sc verifican a
raz6n de $50 al dia, 10 que pue-
de ser cierto, teniendo en- cuen-
ia los actos de salvajismo IA
lanjista en- Badajoz, Cordoba,
Malaga, Barcelona y otras ciu-
dadsS.
Muchos republicanos y leales
prefirieron ell suicide a caer en-
las manos de los falanjistas Y
los antihumanos consoles de
guerra. Algunos re~publicanos
matan a uno o dos falangistaS
antes de suicidarse, vengandC
asi su honor politico ultrajadC
por los invasores extranjeros J
Ia moriSma.
En- la terra martirizada e /
rredenta de Espana, la Falangt
quiere imponer ell Eje, ell fascis.
mo y ell nazismo a los carlistaS
y monarquicos.
Franco tendra que decidir Ia
question y muchos Observable.
res suponen que 10 hara a favol
de Falange, considerable sus
promesas a Hitler y Mussolin
las ~"frescas" declaraciones dC
su cunado, Serrano Suner, er
Roma.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
ActO en- 81 Centre Obrero


La uniones de Ia Internacio-
nal de TabaqueroS y la Work
ers Alliance, conocida por Allan
"a de Trabajadores, celebraran
hoy un acto en- ell Centre, Obrero
para solicitar del Senado de Ia
Naci6n, en- cuanto a la ley ma
cional de alivio, que borre los
errores que la Camara cometie-
"a.
Tai como ha sijo aprobada
por la Camara, la ley dejara sin
trabajo a mas de 100000 ciuda-
danos, a fines de agosto, es de-
cir que ell n1mero de hombres
empleados disminuira desde
$500, 900 a 100000.
Uno de los oradores 10 sera
ell alcalde Chancey, quien simpa
tia con ell mantenimiento de la
ley en- su forma actual, no con
las reformas hechas en- la Ca
mara baja.
Empezara ell acto a las ochc
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
LG Union de Martin


Con ell fin de salvar la rama
de los Obreros Unidos del Au-
tom6vil que preside Homer
Martin, amenazada de desinte-
graci6n complete, la Federation
Americana del Trabajo Sc pro-
pone adoptar medidas. William
Green y Mateo Vol participa-
ron en- unas recientes diScu-
stones sobre este particular, e.
fectuadas en- New York. Sc ha
sugerido algo asi como ell NOM
bramiento de un recibidor, pero
dsjando a MARTIN como jefe
nominal. 81 este Sc hace la Fete
raci6n intervendra de manera
mas directa en- los problemas de
asa union,
Martin cometi6 algunos erro-
'es de tactica, en- las pasadas Sc
manas, entire ellos ell de quer9i
dirigir deSde Kansas City una
huelga declarada en- Detroit.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Beuotas para los
LedleS Presses

Ledles Presses
BESIDE Francia Sc nos eomuni-
ca, por familiares de los leales
presses en- Espana, que en- algu-
nos de los campamentoS de
Franco. por carencia d ealimeh-
tos, sc alimenta a los prisione-
ros con bellotas.
En- las carceleS Sc les sirven
garbanzoS como piedras y en-
otras lentejas poiridas.
Para cada preso Sc pueden
contar con las dos manos los
garbanzos que echan. Con las
bellotas son mas 'generosos",
Greco ell numero de tubercu-
losos entire los cautivoS, a causa
de la insuficiente alimentaci6n,
Ademas sc les hace TRAFALGAR
durante horas Y horas, al sol, Y
en- muchos casos ell aqua es mala
" POGO limpia.
AlemaneS e italianos lie man.
dan material de guerra a Fran
30; pero ahora no lie remiten vi
vereS.
Los where's de los "Quakeros",
la importante organization a
mericana, Sc Quitan a los ninos,
en- algunos lugareS, por orden
de Franco, Y Sc les dan a los sol
dados y falangistas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Lewis VieRe AtdcdndO
ell NNeVO TratO

6tf ~ lIuCO
A medida que sc aproximan
las eleccioneS de 1910, John L.
Lewis persiste en- hacer ataques
encupiertos contra ell Nuevo
Trato, suponiendose que 10 hace
para obtener mejores condicio-
mes para ell Clio.
La actitud de Lewis, contra
ria a continuar las negociacio-
mes de paz con la Federation,
desatendiendO las indicaciones
de la Casa Blanca, lie crearan
muchoS nuevos enemigoS 81 no
Sc contiene a TEMPO.
Ell gobierno volvera a hacer
preston en- favor d. la paz tan
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Comite Femenino

FL Comite Femenino, segln
Sc nos avisa, no celebrara hoy
junta general, en- Ell Centre O.
brero, con motive del acto orga-
nizado por las Uniones y la A.
LAMA de Trabajadores.
Oportunamente daremos cuen-
ia de la nueva fecha.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
DE SOTO HOTEL

Sarasota, Florida
Ia TERRA de las vacaciones.
Alberto TODD ell alo.
Plan europeo.
Todas las habitaciones
son exteriores.
Quieto, linpio, Buenas camas'
Precios:
500, SIPS y $3.50 solo
$3.50, SITS y $500 dOble
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
6 BELLISiMAS PLEAS =.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEAPo

Plata para la mesa ... Lc que las mu'
jeres quiereh y desean. Plata para IL me
So, ell ideal cubiertos hechos p0r la tamo'
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dRr a
nuestra1 !ect0ras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plate
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
Ndquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
roses l~eetores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehoras y seiOritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
EA DUE c~reerlo, perO Ia realidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preeio. La
Evening star., 1939-03-13
ROOMS FUR. & UNEUR.

/ OR 2 ROOMS, with kitchen privilege;
l block bus line. 4721 49th st. NV. En-
erson 1913.
DOWNTOWN-20 End ST. N.W.-2 or 3
front rooms. running hot and cold water
next bath: oil heat: Ink. 49,
1920 LAMONT ST. NW-Rooms for COL
ored, separately or together. elec. and heat
furn.; 81 so and S4 30.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
CLEVELAND PARK
(NEAR CATHEDRAIA

ADULTS; ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR OF
large, private residence; large lawn; new,
insulated. four rooms bath with shower,
hall. nine windows electrically equipped:
beautiful place; S65 includes all utilities.
Call Emerson 47T4
Evening star., 1939-03-13

l Rm., Klt., $37, z Rms, $40.
Modern elevator apt bldg: convenient
location: large bright rooms; furn. at slight
extra cost. BLAIR. 1921 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ssEWNa snxs1 ssa sfSs 7.iss a.S
terms: repairins e17 T NV. Rep. 1900
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, GE. 1883,
5716 18th n.w.-Underwoods. 81 .S5 mo-, 4
TYPEWR1TERs-American company. 1to
go at once. Don't miss your chance. Also
Eaa Esn cnSt9 ena 5sps 81 Dren opeR eSssns sa
VACUUM CLEANERS = Eureka. s675:
Hoover. .s1s s:95; Electrolux. with attach.
S16,95: bond guar. like new: ;30-day-tri
Rsa RNps Rsfss Co. rsosri sos h al nw mafss sst
house Morse ApeS.' Thor and an "ss ethe1s:
aliowance: BTsnd5nev Washers in original
Gor, factory crates 500 of ogiginal prices.
nsed eo he f low House ss s
Builtj. 71s G st. NV, Dist. sss7.
WASHING MACHINES machines, S,
Pay 81 SeeR rhs SHoq PIANO shoD Job
WASHING MACHINEs-one Apex, two
mode fuo spin fba dry sold asr er na der de luxe
$50 so. Many other values; pay ST
weekly, Republic 1890. The Piano Shop,
1015 9TH st. NV.
FOR QUICK SALE genuine Persian
rugs: "a by 712: / hand-carved, camphor-
drawers: two 72"x9O" hand embroidered.
imported linen tablecloth;. l Bavarian
reasonable. M Telephone 3Ii5. Fort Bel
GAS RANGES.
REcoNDITIoNED RANGES. S5.O UP.
Service on all makes: also new Detroit
Jewel and Hardwick gas ranges.
BRAY e. SCARFF.
1924 L ST. NV Rep 1855.
RUGS-CARPETS.
At lowest prices Complete assortment,
Nationally advertised brands Also REM
WOODBRIDGE RUG & CARPET CO.. INC.
l71b Rhode Island Ave. NE. Dupont $3.50
Evening star., 1939-03-13

sEWINq MACHINES sale treadle
ing. repArins. 2412 18th. Col. 3245.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued,)

New Hampshire Terrace,
1907 N, H. ave- nw-Newly furn guest
home: rooms with private baths: refined
surroundings. Southern cooking
Evening star., 1939-03-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

more applicants than we can supply. WM
n; PRESGRAVES & CO.. 402 sth st. ne.
Lincoln 7434
Evening star., 1939-03-13

PERRY PL. NV, Mr.. 14th ST.-2O-FT.
parquet floors; convenient to schools, stores
and transp This unusual buy is deserving
OF your inspection: Only S5.95O. on terms.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO., Met 54OO
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

MOHICAN HILLS. MD bedrooms fur
nished: stone house top Of the hill: lawn.
trees river view. Phone Bradley 163-W.
CLEAN. twin bedroom quiet home: family
style cooking; i block from Washington
bus 1Oc fare. oxford 0533-W.
5000 NORTH 5th ST, Arlington, Va
Modern furn. room in new home; board
optional. Chestnut 4234.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
HYATTSVILLE. MD.

906 BALTIMORE BLVD.
On bus line; near stores, schools; 2
rooms. kitchen. dnette. bath, $40.
MT. VERNON CORP NATL 5536
Evening star., 1939-03-13

CLARA BARTON HOUSE, GLEN ECHO.
porches; grounds oil heat; ,elec refg. cleo
stove; on the Potomac 2O-minute drive
on Mass. ave. to city; on car lire: garage:
reaS.; adults Phone Bradley 5u-R
:. RMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH, FRIGID-
aire; S}2 so month Inquire 1906 Lee
highway Arl.. Va Chestnut 1777 or 1908
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-5-ROOM SLEEPING
porch. modern duplex house: heat and hot
water: garage; adults: $50; one block
stores. churches and school: bus IS minutes
center of city Is N. Baltimore ave. Hill
side 05lS-J-National O113
FORESTVILLE. MD.-UNFURN.. 3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; heat and stove furn.;
low rental; large yard. Apply N H. BAR
TOW. Met. .495. l33l G ST NV
Evening star., 1939-03-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1899 QUE ST: NV. (near Dupont Circle)
BATH End ooq oSsy Tp homs sd pc t5ss
for housekeeping: private bath.
27OO 18th ST. .N.W-2 rms. basement,
housekeeping; also. l large rm. upstairs;
water; Frigidaire; large closet; $3.50. 81:
14th st. cars.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1910 goth st. NV
Double room and single room; also girl
wishes to share room with another girl.
413 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Ncely furn..
newly y decorated o1 single rm. semi-pYt tz bath;
1915 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Just off 10Th
st.-Single and double rooms. outstanding
IN attractiveness. Reasonable.
18th ST. near K-Best downtown loca-
ostv ton; Large .bag bright single room' $3.50
Park Hotel-Third floor, front single $50
monthly (gentleman). Columbia 9400.
PRINCE KARL. 1901 K st. n.w.-Nice, ct
tract. ttractive rooms well fusn hotel switch. witch.
with bath. Sl4 and Sis per week
4415 GAI4AT1N ST. N.W.-clean room for
next shower bath. Georgia 4605:
15is I,I. 18th NV, Legation club.Beautiful
spring mattresses for 2 kirls: S45.
GEORGETOWN-Maste bedroom. Beauty
rest twin beds; delicious meals: fine pvt.
AOule. pbO mo. eaCn, garage. EmeF. JZ41.
1928 N ST NV.
Just available Rooms, completely redec-
Grated all new furniture. running water in
each room: reasonable rates. For l. or
3 persons.
1715 QUE NV
Refined home. Large single room, adj.
bath; newly decorated; phone; walking
dist; $50 mo.
"THE MAURY,"
701 10th st. n.w-lOO beautifully furn.
rooms, running water near showers and
tub tub baths sns. matt on, sSs
rooms. SIS week up. Lounge.
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1139 CONN. AVE NV.
double rooms. sai0bs With bath; & sf4so 1p0 up WHY
1870 LAMONT ST. NV.
beds, Beautyrest; next to bath. Home
trans. Home and grill PRIVILEGES
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
1850 Que n.w.-Laree rm.. pvt. bath. for
2 or persons.
CsoLoRED! KINGMAM, PARK ;;o,, Large rye
ephone service. Lincoln 1862. l3.
ROOMS UkFURklsHED.
1870 NEWTON ST. NV, Apt 3l-Large
pleasant front room in apt, suitable young
lady or couple kit. privileges
AIS GALLATIN ST. N.W-Front room. 3
kitchen privileges. Reas. Geo. 1905.
626 ST. N.W-Larse rm.. kit. and bath;
mod: S22 80 mo- Key at Beren's Lunch
room same address
1906 PARK PL. N.W.-Excellent loc.. fac
ing Soldiers Home-Bright, clean apt, .
rms. kit. inclosed porch; g.. h., |. incl
COLORED. 1928 Corcoran st. n.w.-Lovely
room and kitchen; heat. light, gas included.
COLORED 1911 18th st. n.w.-Lovely
room; heat. light: privileges.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

RETIRED COLORED-3 r. K B.: RENT
Modern: janitor services @1a9 st. NV. NV.
COLORED-APT.. 3 ROOMS X. AND B;
heated, $50 sth st. NV. A. j. GASKINS
District 1913. H.
COLORED-1s34 OREGON AVE NV
rms. kitchenette, bath; heat light. h. W.
furn. employed couple. Dupont 4O55
COLORED-2ll5 N ST NV
For a high-claSs colored family: fully
equipped a" rooms kitchen. dinette bath:
81 30. Inquire Ianitor 2114 N ST. NV
MT. VERNON CORP NATL 5536
Evening star., 1939-03-13
APAR1MENrs WANTED.

once plenty prospects: quick action Phone
or see Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave,
Rm 2l, Natl :}3Si
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-19
Willis Thornton's Editorial on:
UneIe Sam Can Take Care of Himself

heads of all automobile executives
and industrialists who need rubber
for their products. But today, con-
Germ over this situation is only
slight. Laboratories have produced
synthetic rubber. 1t is not yet gen.
orally in use, and it probably has
not been fully developed: but threat
of a shortage of the natural prod
uct would hasten research in this
field.
Minerals which this country now
imports are probably lying imbed-
ded in the rocks of America or
Alaska, geologists believe. If certain
ores cannot be found, scientists will
probably find a wey to get along
without them.
Self-sufficiency is not a health
full state of affairs for the United
States. Economic intercourse among
the nations of the world is neces-
sary, and the United States should
share in this commerce.
But 1t is comforting to know that
this country is not helplessly de-
pendent on other nations to supply
materials in times of emergency.