davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18

nicely turn; c.hw; y Blk express bus
SIS month single. So double. GE. 7O2S
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1852 Church st
n.w--Double room, next .ath, shower, end
a pvt home
Evening star., 1940-08-18

WASHING MACHINES, electric, a. G.; In
perfect working condition; $40. 1914
N. Capitol st,
Evening star., 1940-08-18

SAFES-Large assortment Of used safes
and chests recondtioned like new. Die
bold 743 Transportation Bldg. National
555l. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

NR. 18Th AND COL. RD.. l744 Lanfer nj
Latge Nnsle room, well furnished, running
Evening star., 1940-08-18

NEAR WAR AND NAVY DEPT.-Larse de-
slrable room next bath: 4 windows beau
| TRULY furnished; employed couple or
gentleman. S. single; 81 double. DI.
3l33.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

wASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand-new
ns mo4e hsn e IN Cd fFhtS t prices Tsed
General Electric Thor. Norge and others
as low as IS. No down, payment Terms
as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in al
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
asI 6 ST, NV, % Entire HRe'snfs saIidins. MOUSE
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till o PM.
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs. l-yr guar
AuMob 4T r sALEs Ws AMI asG spR1cE
the NEW BENDTx HOME LAUNDRY.
ERs Liberal trads-in allowance Pay
with your LEe1RioAL lsH ~ oHsR GsRrsR g. all day
6l4 10th st. NV. National ss72
WATER COOLERS, @ e. and westins-
house: brand new; pay Sl.25 weekly. J c.
Harding Co Inc. electrical Headquarters
BIZ 10th st NV
%ArhF VT rs5 so bs. sd . Na sssd ss
G. Supply Corp. 1880 N Y. ave. NV.
WATER HEATERS. 30-gsl automatic stor-
age, at $3.50 completely installed. Moth
i; s. lie Fevre, Inc. 3o%S7 o. K ks St. NV. R RE re.
WATER HEATER, automatic gas storage
perIect condition; 15-gallon capacity; Sl5.
WHEEL CHAIR, invalid bed: both in new
Call Franklin 1915.
YORK ICE PLANT, 15-h.p. motor. COM
piietsi ppif s,d do-to9 capacity: concrete eapt OF
beams. angles, new roofing; 5-gal. cans
I5c; gas shovel, ! yard. Chains motors,
doeumeS doSs tSF sale ess or % ss ,ed Lockers s6
bodies Okum, 100 Sumner rd. se AT.
| s626. oo'
PIECES left from an estate. / loose
] carat, absolutely perfect can be bought
cross e.; s. win 4. i large diamonds and i +
the real value of the, diamonds. S175.
We have also a marauise shape diamond
SAB. Have an attractive 3-diamond ring,
over carats. which may be sold for $500
These articles and others similar to them
may be seen at Shah & Shah, a21 F NV.
EXCHANGE sos Packard radio for good
washing machine. Box Pool, Star.
COMPLETE automobile repair shop, equip
ment and stock for sale, includes lathes
grinders. keyway cutter. co 1895.
FOR QUICK DIsPosAL-Household fur
Ii pont s8ia II from 21N f iii iGanins p'm '0"" u-
81 agf /. s. & RI sEF4 RASS i,o
Several rebuits and demonstrators at
Guaranteed. Call Mr.. Davidson Lough-
| borough OIL Co. National 1907.
DIAMONDS.
As mounted stones up to IL ct. net wgt
s IS cts, will sell all or part best offer
accepted, private owner. Box 2SL Star. :
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
| and frieZette; workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERtNG CO.
2509 l4th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1Ol12
Evening star., 1940-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

GENERAToRs-sTAR s. so up; laTe-
elec. repairs 26th year CARTY 1908 l4th
HAIR. DRYERS. Honeywell; a. c. motors;
sell cheap. 7le st. NV.
HARE d9gbe,action RECENTLY F6G renovasea; seo
Condition. Phone waTfeld l34o
HoT-wAIER BOILER, Amer: RadiatogI .tog
C15G5 east iT9n got bne Tadistons 81 ss y sIsse
HoT1WATER HEATER, automatic So-sal'
Phone Georgia 113l before 3.
Hor-wATER RADIAToR for sale l6-see,
ton. Call al 2434 L'Enfant so. Sc Is
PcEBox--,"ACME STORAGE PREssNIs:"
bSTSRGfH beSr %hte Enaml sG0fssb issbos so % %Wst
Hdf9% M foaE 65Ik }ssqpaFd IVRg Rn5. Room N
FgrnitgTss PTiced sENsATIoNALLY- Low;
rrREEMEMBER THE ADDREss r. ra,s 1GE9I1Hd 36nH
tlS9s AeME 405f 5TdRAo }efn s. es0Fsis NqhT hT
Low Local Moving Rates"
1NsTANTANEoUs hot-.water storage heater
aist aRga MS faD2ftf W5re,d fS2l SSnd St Mt Raj
ton. tinAc cost $50. 6As sacrifice price RE 449s
INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, crutches hos
pital beds and commodes: new and useo:
sny al styles eS sduc1d o5 D'ss States viii sofase sa Csc Csc
ais 10th st. NV Net. lS43
IRON SAFEs-Excellent condition; size 223YY
27x39. No reasonable offer refused. 633
Indiana ave. NV.
95 s 05v 81 $40 Gu 5so s. D;5s'' St St 'on9 nV
Randolph 4697
KE1v1NAToR., .4-cu IT perfect. 2-yeeadr
guarantee, s26 so: G. E. icy IT $50 $50
f8a f867 aDGf st nT S7Su-f pi sa57 @ S'sDnenS0n'
% KEY CUTTING MACHINE. a c. motor
and lot of blanks 7l9 H st. n ".
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece: covers ia
bleS, desk, lamps; modern excel, CONG
dyNe ads and FGoM SE Sa' psscS 2fs64e eoa
dition. Shepherd 1871.
PIECES; o3ens into BED; PRICED ,tg for
Sgldk 8EEk fA1EI IEWIs FL fURNIrGFE EGe 70 352s!5S
14th st. NV Open evenings GE. 2234
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-pc, footstool
sD saDo e9ysTs cond SOD 9d T3F9r oSs 5ss s9 all very
EyNG a9d dnpg room 0%ner sue veFy
reasonable WO s421
LIVING ROOM SET modern desk, BOOK
case studio couch reasonable Phone Re-
D1TioN, S37'a5; Terms LEWIS FUR
NITURE CO. 462sa30 l4th st. NV. open
evenings. GE. 2234
MATTRESS and box spring new, new, ,;So5 sac 50
ssa4isass' ss4ss '0' sS"''O' f0s double 0e0' dupont
MATTRESS. double, Simmons inner-sprlng.
used little. prac new. SO. Chestnut O9e9.
344 n. Glebe I'd. Apt "A Arlington.
MIMEOGRAPH, genuine Edison-Dick port
able moLsl 70. cost S47 so; with case.
excellent, first $3.50 AT. $3.50.
MOTORS, a. cd C., all sizes repaired, new
bearings reWlnding, brushes; eXch: expert
refrigerator repairs. CARTY. zoos 14th.
MULTIGRAPH MACHINE. Royal typewrit-
er; both splendid condition; cheap for cash.
Dupont 1862
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs-Beior you buy
Evening star., 1940-08-18

TYPEWRITER, Oliver extra wide carriage.
Al condition. $4,000 cash; one 6-tube
table model r c. A. radio. good condition.
SIS 90 or exchange for high speed camera.
R j. Monson, 2910 JEFF Dav. Hwy Arl. Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

1905 p ST. NW-S2 rs week; clean SIN
gle room: inner-Spring mattress: 2nd floor.
next bath: walking distance.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

STUDIO COUCH. bed-high type; used very
little. 230S Ashmead pl NV. Apt. 5.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

62l MORTON PL. NE bet 9Th. 7th L
and NJ sts.-One room, kitchenette. table
top stove; use Of washing machine. next
TO bath $3.50 week
Evening star., 1940-08-18

RUGS. American Oriental. purchased Mar
shall Field Chicago; in good condition.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

ADJ. RK. OR. PK-Front bedroom sttrsc.
fura.. seml-pvt. bath; Oct. brick pvt.
home: $50; garage So. RA 3SOS
Evening star., 1940-08-18

| TYPEWRITERS, L. C. Smith, reconditioned,
SIS: Remington. excellent, 500 so: both
guaranteed J. Rand 203l F NV. ME. 46lo.
TYPEWRITERS. AL cond, Sl2: Under
wood, Royal and port; bargain; home to-
day I44s Park I'd. Apt. Z. CO. 1925.
| RiansteiO's
Evening star., 1940-08-18

S44 JEFFERSON ST. N.W-corner house.
large front rm., nicely furn.: 3 windows;
PVT. home. near cerS. bus: adults
Evening star., 1940-08-18

$3.50 1th ST NW.-Nlce bedroom with
private family. single or double, convenient
Evening star., 1940-08-18
THE MAURY.
GRAFTON HOTEL.

101 10Th ST. n.w,-100 beautifully furn.
rooms with running water. inner-sprinx
mattresses fans. many showers and tub
baths: elevator service; 81 week un
Evening star., 1940-08-18

1910 EMERSON ST. NW-Nicely furn,
front room suitable for l or .. choice Of
dble. or twin beds. l4th ST. cars and phone
sos LONGFELJOW ST NW-Attr. dou-
bic bedrm. for >, in private Jewish home;
gentlemen. Randolph 4S0o
Evening star., 1940-08-18

SODA FOUNTAIN. Al condition. GE
1856 after 6. Best offer takes it. 49,
Evening star., 1940-08-18

/ 20l4 PIERCE MILL RID NW-Overlook-
Ing park. Quiet single or double rm with
/ .aVatory. PVT. home. Gentlemen. Garage
ayailable. Bus at croner Reas Phone
/ M!chigan S53g
Evening star., 1940-08-18

-. y Wv - uolo room, attractive.
Sho"ers' unAm phone. 1904 St NV. 20s
ABLY furn. double room adj hath. . tfoS-
ets. newly dec. SIS mo 0S
Evening star., 1940-08-18
ROUNTREE GUEST HOUSE,

eos E ST. NW-sinsle and double rooms;
50 and S5 week; !: h. k. rooms, SIS and S6
wk.: neatly furnished.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

il3 FERN PL. NW-Lovely room,
lrivate home. Near Walter Reed Hosp.
IA 200
Evening star., 1940-08-18

1947 BILTMORE ST. NW-Gentleman TO
share room. second-h floor front: convenient
10 cars.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

1901 D ST. SE.-Nicely furn. front room
location; SIS month ''s0'o
Evening star., 1940-08-18

| TYPEwRITERS-Late models for rent.
| Special attention to civil service require
/ ments All makes sold, rented and re-
! paired UNITED" S13 IAN st. NV
| Papnhlir l1T-
Evening star., 1940-08-18

MT. PLEASANT. 1850 Ism e. v-0bi.
LW:h PEGS. $50; single. sos: sleeping porchi
pg,, nome good transp.; unlim. p6one
Evening star., 1940-08-18

HANDSOME plantation walang gelding
sound, perfect manners. 5000 Mrs. Back
100 Magruder ave. Catonsvile, Nd
Evening star., 1940-08-18

RADIOS. S495 complete and up: clear
snce sale trade-in sets good selection TO
choose from Apex Elec Co, 4O9 9th ST.
NV. Open ewes. till 8.
RADIo-special. Sc 95 and your old radio
buys new lo41 r. C. A. 5-tube super at
Apex Radio Co., 700 9th st. NV. Open
ewes. till 9.
RADIO, 6-tube Emerson. like new. SO;
ladys brown polo coat, size IA, perfect
cond., S25. 3ls A st ne. e.
RADIOs-4-band Zenith. 50; Emerson
combination 40 table model, was S49.95,
for $40; others, $3.50 up. Stephensons
One-Day Service, 1907 H st. NV.
RADIOS-Philco Emerson; world wide;
floor models; a. Cd. C.; moving Monday,
must sell cheap. Basement, 1226 13th
Evening star., 1940-08-18

MAS ER BEDRM.. private bath twin
pPeoSI Pa un!lm phone; pvt, family: ladies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

ward.
A. c.: My ambition is to get to
the big leagues, say how about it
Are the new 1914 Astrology Read
ings ready?
Ans: Young man, you have
what it takes to make the big
leagues grit, determination,
steadiness, and accuracy what
more could a youth of your age
ask for. l see you making your
goal. Yes the new 1941 AS
TRoLOGY READINGS ARE
READY =. send a quarter along
with your full name, birth date and
correct address for yours. A
Lucky Day Chart for the year 1941
will also be sent you.
G. W.: / have a boy and he is
grand but he is in a bad condition
about the head. He got mad with
me and went away. Will you please
tell me if he will come back again?
Ans: This young fellow Of
yours certainly did allow himself
to get ''hot in the collar /. but
it will all wear off in few weeks
and he will come home and act as
if you two had no words at all.
Due to his weakness he can't see
things as clearly as you can and it
would be well to be patient and try
to show him his mistakes.
o. N: Please tell me if l am
going to get the job that l have
in mind or what is in store for me ?
Ans: Immediate employment is
in store for you. 1t is indicated to
me that you are going to make a
trip out Of town and secure work
>. investigate the bunch that you
had recently 4. l believe this to
be the place where you will find
employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
THE SPORTLiIGHT
By Jimmie Lee,
NOTES ON ANNUAL GAME

Harper the Halle O. played Of the best
be all the place Their crowd
the bad weather before time Perhaps
athletic directors complain having head
the fact his injured leg hasn't completely
healed played his heart Out--One-egged
the benefit of Of the Phyllis Wheaty rooters who
the point after touchdown let
quote rule for such play The rule under TRY for
Section Article g. 1t reads Outing try team
he which puts the ball pay) they gain
possession Of the ball, the ball is dead Immediately"
you both Charlie Anderson Of Ohio State and
Indiana chosen ends the second OF the
UP selections This of includes only the Big Nine
colleges.
frankly believe the in which GOphers licked Wis
their national prestige than would
Badgers $780, We further believe that
Michigan being the nations number
team is he one point Minnesota licked them by
grounded information tells that the Credafawn Social
Clubs basketball off early start this season They prob
challenges the frat" plus few indie
pendent listed the Jim Sms John Nelson,
Percy Ed Bruce Vic Galloway Bill Payne Walter Coins AL
bert Harris, Arthur Herring and John Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
Glenn Clark
To Give Last
Personality Chat

Winding up a series Of seven
Personality Chats on Monday night,
Dec. 2, Professor Glenn Clark of
Manchester College will talk on
Religion Can Add to Your Person
atty" Professor Clark is widely
known throughout the state and
the nation as a religious leader.
He is the author of several books,
including "The Souls Sincere De-
SIRE"
Professor Clark is a friend of
DIR. George Washington Carver.
Both men WELD considerable in
fiuence on the lives of young peo-
pie. Professor Clark is professor
of English at Manchester College.
He has worked with young peoples
groups all his life and he has a real
message for thinking young people.
Mrs. Alverta Coram is in charge
of the committee that planned the
chats and Miss Wyllie Eastman is
the chairman for the Chats. The
talk begins at 7:3O p. m. on Mon
day, December q.
The talk on Dating" by Miss
Leora Cassidy was very exciting
and informative. About twenty
young people were in attendance at
this meeting on November Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

(You remember, folks, the young
lady who likes Charlie and who
was supposed to be dressed in blue
at the dance, hoping c. would no
tice her? BY the way, just dis
covered that C.'s mysterious lady's
blue dress didn't get back from
the cleaners in time so she had to
wear red. mo wonder they didn't
meet up.) s. WARREN Girls
som was having the thrill of a
lifetime" announcing and talking
over the public address system to
the folks. (Lois was smiling as if
she thought Warren wouldn't sound
bad at that, over WCCo or KSTP.)
>. A good description of MAYOR
JIMMY SLEMMoNS that night
was "just one pleasant smile" mo
wonder he won by an overwhelm-
ing majority.) :. EVELYN PET
TIFORD was attractive in black
velvet dress. RICHARD SEES
SION was there but someone re-
marked they bet his thoughts were
with someone else, though.
Adding the jOttings up, they equal
a mighty happy total for that eve
ming.
Notes on Married Life: "See
here" said fault-finding husband
to his wife of one year, 1--WE must
have things arranged in this house
so that we shall know just where
everything is kept" with all my
heart" she sweetly said, "and let
us begin with your late hours, my
love. should like dearly to know
where they are kept"
And so, folks, that's all for this
week. Wishing all the best of luck,
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

A. l. c.: Please Sir, tell me if
you think that l need an operation
for my condition. don't know
what to do.
Ans: A doctor is what you need
. seek his advice. An operation
will probably be recommended as
tumOr cannot be relieved without
one.
C. B. w.: VIII ever have the
blessing of having children? Some
times l get to thinking about this
matter and get SO disguised that /
don't think life is worth living.
Ans: Your problem could be
solved without the least difficulty
. arrange to ADOPT A CHILD
f. it would answer the same pur-
pose if you took the baby young.
If child stands in the way of your
being happy you need not worry
further. You would have nothing
to regret if you took such step.
J. B.: Does the woman l am
going with now mean me any
good? want an answer please in
your column as I read and like it.
Ans: She's interested in you
and would like to mean more to
you than she does now. get the
impression that you aren't Gin love"
with this woman so don't allow her
to persuade you to do something
that you may regret
K. j. NJ: Must / go back to the
old job or should l make change?
l am very undecided.
Ans: Stick to what you have
presently keep your eyes open
for something bigger and better
than what you have or anything
you have had in the past. To take
your old job back would be going,
backward =. you need to push for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must fight against segregation and
discrimination; we must help the
Negro fight for civil rights I. we
must demand equality for ALI
To some, who. have for years
soaked up the bitter poison of In
tolerance, this may seem a drastic
step but let them bear in mind
that a concentration camp is even
more drasticl Let them remember,
that in lighting for absolute equal
ity they win be fighting for Ameri-
can democracy and liberty :. they
will be upholding the real Ameri-
can heritage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must accept Fascist theories of race
superiority and hatred, which of
course have no scientific fOunda-
ton.
With equality as basis, we can
build our unity. show the Negro
that we are his friend, that we need
each other. But this can't be done
by mere words the Negro
doesn't need words he needs
jobs! We must demand that he be
admitted into the few remaining
iim-erOw trade unions; the Negro
must be given his share Of white
collar and professional jobs. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
TWIN TOWN TALK.
TRUE GREATNESS

TRUE GREATNESS
Sing a million hozannas
To the greatest of them all,
A AbiR shote keeps his good manners.
And will prove he's too big to be. small;
Whose head. starts to spacious
Because Of his fortune or flames
~ Who never forgets to be gracious,
Yea put four stars nextto his namet
Andy Razaf, in the N. Y. Amsterdam NeWs
head Of National Urban
League expected Our Nell DodsOn the New
York win have article Mrs Joe Marya
Louis in coming Liberty Mag Annie Sempe MCPHERSON
and her religious group successfully muzd Poet Langon Hughes
Angeles and her angels picketed meeting where
Hughes scheduled to speak!
and oil station (Dae west Centra
hasn't had picture married He claims he hasn't
changed time Most do thOugh Scote VIII
as Cef manager the Mayor Bonneville and bus
party in style at the inaugural ball. The crowd
great big SemmOns paraphrased Joe by
Hello everybody I'm glad / won"
Wonder why first General Brgadier B. o. DAVIS
smile Every photo we've OF him shows him grim
We've lot OF smiles
old Black Jack Pershing's facel
offering drink labeled "Rumboogie@
Wonder of then2 Clint Davis
retains his infectious good humor after
severe illness Stations Harry MeNamer went hunting
last He didn't say how the luck wasl!
by civilized (2f??) people at the
few words was dsgustng They used call such be-
hayiour rowdysm call becoming little too
prevalent!
Mrs B. to know that the four OF
spades knowledge of the Hoye
exmk of the parties in an
alteration recently They place crowded until
play when everybody Immediately rushed out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

Notes Your Question win be answered free
Pvae Reply Send only 25c for Astology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter
Free Advice" anang three 3 Questions privately Sign your
address, bhdate to all letters please include self
addressed. stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE Of paper Third
street Minneapolis Mimi.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Time to Count
Our Blessings,
Says Bush
BY CAMBRIDGE Associates.

By Cambridge Associates.
Just now it may be difficult to be
an optimist, but it should be even
harder for an American to be a
pessimist, declares Irving T. Bush,
president, Bush Terminal Co.
1T is true we have an unbalanced
budget, but We are beginning to
bring into balance something even
more vital to our future-it is the
balance of our national judgment.
I'VE are beginning to realize that
we cannot lift ourselves out of the
slough of despond by our bootstraps.
If we bring our common sense into
balance We can carry on, and there
are definite signs that freak ideas
are not so popular as they were.
Meanwhile business is improving
and, until election is over, Washing
ton will be anxious to have the
improvement continue. We have
great national wealth. are 5000
miles from Europe and, while the
national debt has gone up, the in
terest rate has gone down.
I'm Europe, Hitler and Stain have
climbed into bed together and Stain
has most of the bedclothes. 1t is
time for us to crawl out from under
our bed and count our blessings.
We will be happier If we do."
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Small Claims Unit Handles
S500,000 in Debt Actions

Claims involving more than
$500, 900 were handled through the
small claims branch of Municipal
Court, Judge Nathan Cayton yes
terday told Attorney General Muir
ply in reporting on the second
years operation of the Claims Court.
He added that this represented 81
per cent of all debt actions in
Municipal Court.
Everything indicates still further
broadening of our service in the
public interest and we are justified
in looking to the future. of our
new system with real confidence"
Judge Cayton said. He emphasized
"the system is self-supporting and
costs the taxpayer nothing"
while only one Judge served at
a time, 1914 trials were had, which
were nine times as many trials as
were accorded litigants in the same
class Of cases in the year before
this branch was established" the
report said.
Judge Cayton said 4,941 persons
were interviewed by Edward M.
Carr, clerk Of the small claims
branch, who filed 2,283 claims for
plaintiffs. This service is limited
to private individuals.
The report recalled that filing
costs have been reduced from .
dollar to 80 cents and that other
fees have been reduced or elm
mated. Attorneys fees likewise
have been limited and put on a
uniform basis.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Donovan Free Man al Last
As Parole Case Is Ended

James F. (Buzz) Donovan, con-
victed robber, whose parole troubles
have occupied District Court in
termittently for several years, is a
free man today.
His release was ordered yesterday
by Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
who ruled that the parole violation
which was holding Donovan was due
to circumstances beyond the de-
fendant's control.
In May, 1882, Donovan was sem
fenced to 10 years for robbery. He
was paroled in November, 1894, and
went to Flora, Ind. There, the Klan
drove him out of town as an un-
desirable citizen and the Parole
Board revoked the parole.
James j. Laughlin, defense coun-
sci, told the court yesterday that
with allowance for good time, Dom
ovan's sentence would have been
completed last February, but that
the authorities refused to release
him, on the ground that the parole
violation required the full penalty.
He contended no law had been
violated and Justice ODonoghue
agreed the Flora incident could not
be held legally to be the basis for
revoking the parole.
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Wilson, who represented
the Government, said the case is
closed. :.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Reds Assoi| U. S. Policy
In Far East and Europe

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-The policy Of
the United States toward both the
Far Eastern and European wars
came in for lashing yesterday in
the Soviet press.
Pravda. organ of the Communist
Party, said Washington claimed a
policy Of "non-intervention and the
open door" in China but was sup
plying both Japanese and Chinese
with war materials, thereby increas-
ing their economic dependence upon
the United States.
when the proper moment comes
the United States will drop nom
Intervention for intervention and
seek to make the peace most prof.
table to American interests in the
Far East" the newspaper asserted.