davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

LARGE HOUSE IN NEARBY VA OR
Marylsnd: must have acreage: unfinished.
Box 321-C. Star.
ADULTS DESIRE OR 5 ROOM
house for Feb. /; S35-S45 state particu-
lars MR.. WILSON, $40 N. Monroe ave,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

DOWNTOWN, T33 18th st. n.w.-Lovely
furnished room, Beautyrest mattress; c.h.w:.
Oil heat. PVT. entrance; men preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

PETWORTH-e ROOMS BATH. TAPES
try brick: arranged for apts.: 3 Frieid-
aires: substantial cash payment. IN o2s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

RADIOS. 81 each. from storage. rebuilt in
cur shop. Trades accepted. Let US repair
YOUR set and save b0S. 1910 9TH st. NV.
RADIOS-BarRains in radios. up to 4URo on
l941 Philco, R. c. A. Victor, 1912 Zenith.
Farnsworth, Stromberg Carlson. r. c. A.,
ingtonS largest suburban radio store.
WARD RADIO g. APPLIANCES, $685.
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. SH. 1893.
RADIOS sale reconditioned sets.
81 95 and up; 6-tube Philco $685. 9-tube
Philco, 50 95. Apex Radio Co., 700 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
SHUT YOUR EYES

It would be impossible" to replace this
home at the price EVEN If conditions were
IS years ago Here is home in an
exclusive. artistocratic setting" First floor.
large living room. dining room den. pow
der room. kitchen. side porch. game
room. maids quarters and bath, laundry
room in basement" oil hot-water heat: :
second floor, with sun deck porch. full
attic: Gear drive-in garage with storage
room: l block from upper 18th ST. bus line,
close to schools. This home is ready for
immediate occupancy; price Sl9.750." TO
INSPECT. call Georgia 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

WALKING DISTANCE
1912 18th nW-Double room, attrac
furn.; running water: next bath; reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.

1445 Mass. ave. n.w-Outside rms, runnir
wafer selecIlYe menu. walking dlSIanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
HOUSES FURN. OR UkFURk.

GENTLEMANS HOME. Q RMS, 4 BATHS,
2-car garage, acre Of ground, on main
blvd. close to D. c. line. Furn.. S1o5. or
unfurn.. 500 per mo. Call North 1908
or inquire 1881 r. !. ave. ne. TO inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

81. 950-CHEvY CHASE. MD. NEAR conn.
| ave; 8 large rooms, 1st-noor den. hdwd.
| floors. oil heat, garage: house completely
14QS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
liver. watches, diamonds and old Dis.
lrded jewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S 8l6 ST NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
TERRACE HALL,

1890 LIVINGSTON RID, Hyattsville Nd
furnished double room. sep
arate beds. separate closets; good cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
CHRVY CHASE. D. C..

u block Conn. near schools, shopping
center: large. wooded lot. detached ga
in basement, finished attic, desirable for
large fourth bedroom: circumstances COM
pei owner TO sacrifice
2. A. TWEED CO. EN-. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
ROOMS UNFURNlsHep.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

6O2 TENNE66EE AVE. NE.-Two unfu
nished rooms for Ink; reasonable.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
; ItoIion-Born Brothers
Held in u. S. as SIockers

DETROIT, July II R.-Three
Italian-bo brothers who "just
came to this country to make some
easy money" and refused to bear
arms for the United States were held
today in $4,000 bail each on charges
of evading the Selective Service Act.
Arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner j. Stanley
Hurd, Guido. %; Antonio, 26, and
Altelio Ianni, %. pleaded innocent
and demanded counsel at Govern
ment expense. They are accused
specifically of failing to report for
a physical examination ordered by
their suburban Dearborn Draft
Board.
A fourth brother, Gino, is a fugu-
tive on a similar charge. John S.
Bugas, head of the Detroit office of
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton, said.
1--WE will not fight for the United
States" Mr.. Bugas quoted the BROTH
ers as saying. 1--WE owe our allegi-
ance to Mussolini."
Later the brothers, in their cells,
said they could not fight against
Italy because they would be taking
up arms against relatives.
Guido said he had sent 5000
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rent Ceilings Facing
Fight by Landlords
Throughout Country
Tenants Strike, Evictions
And Lawsuits Keep
Price Officials Busy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The rent control sector of the
Governments stand against inf1a-
, ton was beset today by strong pres
sure from organized and individual
landlords in many sections of the
country
Threats from Seattle of Nation
wide gathering of property owners
, to force rent ceilings upward reached
the Office of Price Administration
here simultaneously with news of
a threatened rent strike" by 200,-
900 CIO unionists in Detroit if rents
we're raised.
Attempted wholesale evictions were
reported from New Haven, Conn.
and to top it off, suit challenging
constitutionality of the whole Price
Control Act was on file in Mobile,
Ala, where property owner petit
toned Federal Court to block en-
forcement of rent control orders in
that area.
For the time being. top OPA rent
officials were silent on the situation.
But aside from almost innumer-
able" instances of OPA lawyers rush.
ing to court to prevent evictions
arising from rent-ceiling disputes,
an OPA spokesman indicated that
the reaction to rent controls, now
covering IS cities, was hardly more
bitter than anticipated.
Only two attacks on constitutional
grounds-the Mobile case and one
in South Bend, Ind.-are known to
have been filed, the spokesman said.
And only one landlords hardship
case has so far reached Washing
ton on appeal from the local and
regional Offices. This came from
Seattle
So far nobody has used the three
Judge Emergency Court of Appeals
authorized under the Price Control
Act and appointed by Chief Justice
Stone. It was indicated in Wash
ington that OPA might seek to have
the Mobile suit. filed by r. Lyles
Halter, transferred to this special
| tribunal.
Meanwhile these developments
were reported from widely scattered
areas:
In Detroit a CIO United Auto
mobile Workers Union spokesman
said 10000 workers would strike"
by refusing to pay above the pres
sent ceiling-if OPA granted 5 per
Evening star., 1942-07-11

cent increase asked by landlords.
In Seattle Floyd Oles, manager
of the newly organized landlords
organization which met 1900 strong
Thursday night, said he had wired
representatives In "a other cities
where rents also were cut back to
levels of IS months ago. Mr.. Oles
proposed national protest meeting
in Chicago July 20.
In the New Haven area, justice of
the peace courts were swamped with
summary process eviction actions in
stituted by landlords.
OPA attorneys have appeared in
some so eviction cases in South
eastern States to call the attention
of courts to the protection afforded
tenants under the act. Numerous
Norfolk, Va, landlords have asked
upward revision of their ceiling on
grounds of hardship, he said.
At Macon, Ca nearing was set
for this month, to consider whether
the ceiling for that area was fair.
The hearing was asked by the Real
Estate Board.
At Newark, N. j., where COM
plants from landlords were re-
ported, property owners were re-
minded that overcharged tenants
could sue to collect triple the ex-
cess charge or $50, whichever was
greater.
Seasonal factors troubled cottage
owners at Virginia Beach, Va, who
pointed out that the April, 194l,
ceiling date prescribed for the
Hampton Roads area meant their
rents would be frozen at the slack
winter level. The bulk of their in
come is from the summer vacation
season. they pointed out. when
rentals Of 5000 to $500 a month are
received for cottages which might
rent in the winter for $50
Although the Price Control Act
gives much protection to the tenant,
there also is machinery for adjust
ment of ceilings which work hard
ship on landlord. He may appeal
first to the regional rent director; !;
If rejected, he may apply to the
OPA regional director having juris-
diction. If still unsatisfied, he may
turn to OPA's secretary in Wash
ington, which, in effect, is an appeal
to Administrator Henderson him.
self. From here the appeal goes to
the special Emergency Court of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
u. ). Seeks Indictment
OF Exchange Student
On Capital Charge
DrottninehoIm Passenger
Seized as German Spy
Is Held Without Boil
z, the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., July 11.-A Fed
eral grand jury will be asked to
indict Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr
on a charge of violating the Espio-
mage Act which carries with it the
death penalty or imprisonment up to
80 years.
Attorney General Biddle said in
Washington yesterday that in addi-
ton it was possible another indict-
ment would be sought under the
General Conspiracy Law against the
exchange student accused by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation of
being a Nazi spy. The conspiracy
count, which covers unlawful acqui-
sition and use of information affect
ing national defense, provides i'm
prisonment terms for not more than
two years and fines of not more
than $4,000.
The 29-year American citizen
was arraigned yesterday before Fed
eral Judge William F. Smith in New
Jersey District Court. He was held
without bail until the grand jury acts
on his case when it reconvenes Tues
day. ~
The former Buffalo IN. " man
was seized on the refugee liner
Drottningholm where he posed as a
Jewish refugee FBI agents found
$1,000 on him, as we'll as materials
for secret inks,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Virginia RoyoI Arch
Musons Name Officers

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, July IL
Royal Arch Masons from 30 Vir-
ginia cities and towns closed their
46th annual school at Fairfax Hall
yesterday after electing w. A.
James, Beckley, w. Va, president;
Fred J. Schmoele, Norfolk, vice
president, and S. T. Sterrett, Staun-
ton, secretary treasurer.
Southwestern Royal Arch Masons,
meeting in conjunction with the
Valley Royal Arch Masons for the
first time, elected the following of
ficers: A. w. Obenshain, Roanoke,
president; o. C. Hope, Richmond,
vice president, and O. w. Miles,
Roanoke, secretary treasurer.
Glasses were under the direction
of John T. Cochran of The Plains,
grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Man Seen on Sub
Believed Officer
Held as Hostage
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
A GULF COAST PORT. July
ll.-Belief that an unidentified
middle-aged man who stood
apart on the deck of a sub
marine which sank their ship
might have been a friendly
naval officer held hostage was
expressed by British seamen
who returned here yesterday
after losing their ship to a pair
of U-boats working together.
Eighty-six men survived the
sinking of the medium sized
British vessel, announced by the
Navy Department. There was
one casualty, a British Indian
blown to pieces by "a torpedo.
Survivors reported that the
unidentified man was dressed
in a grayish- blue uniform
which no one recognized.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Soldier Killed, Second
Wounded as Six Open
|Fire on Arizona Town
Police Capture Four;
| Civilians Escape Injury
in Wild Affroy
q, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. July 1l.-S1xI
colored soldiers armed with machine
guns, automatic rifles and pistols
terrorized the business district ABOUT
3 am. today before one was shot
and killed and another wounded.
Sheriff Peery Francis reported.
Mai. H. C. Nichols, in command
of Negro troops on guard duty here.
said police shot two Of the soldiers
and captured the others.
Names of the soldiers were not
Immediately available.
The sheriff's Office reported the
soldiers apparently were angered oy
refusal of admittance to an all
night cafe.
Citizens Escape Injury.
They obtained the arms and began
shooting in the street outside the
cafe, the sheriff's office said.
Only a few shots we're fired. 1t was
understood, and no citizens were In
jured.
Sheriff's deputies and city police
were called. Officers' fire dropped
two of the soldiers and the others
were seized and taken to Jail, Maj.
Nichols said.
Mai. Nichols also said the soldier
killed was intoxicated and that all
were away without leave from their
camp.
Inquest to Be Held.
He said he had not learned how
the soldiers obtained the weapons.
Maj Nichols said he was conduct
ing an investigation in cooperation
, with civil police and that he could
not disclose all details Of the affair
| until it was completed.
A coroner's inquest into the death
of the soldier was to be held at 10
am. at which Maj Nichols and
Sheriff Francis said a complete re-
port would be made by civil officers
who subdued the soldiers.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Latins' Friendship
For U. 5. Genuine, ;
DR.. Lopez Declares
Colombia President-eIect
Says Fear Of Colossus
Of North Hos Vanished
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Alfonso Lopez, President-elect
of Colombia, praised the North
American war effort today and told
a press conference that in his be-
lief Latin American fears of
COLOSSUS of the North" are gone
and the other republics are con-
vinced the United States friendship
is genuine.
His statements were made to re-
porters in Blair House, official resi-
dence of DR.. Lopez, who has spent
the last four days here as the guest
of President Roosevelt.
Answering scores of questions, the
President-elect voiced confidence in
the effectiveness of United States
Colombian economic cooperation.
In replv to one question as to the
most effective method this country
could aid his nation, he said that
financial assistance, development of
new industries. sending of experts
in various fields and the supplying
of raw materials for existing in
dustries were key needs.
DR.. Lopez did not disclose any de-
tails of his conversations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with whom he spent
one night at the White House: Vice
President Wallace, members of the
cabinet or congressional leaders.
A detailed discussion of a Pam
American league of nations, a pro-
posal broached by Colombia at the
1896 Pan-American Peace Confer
ence in Buenos Aires, dominated the
press conference.
The President-elect said he was
interested, but gave no indication
that Re held any hopes for any i'm
mediate action on the subject.
Asked if he hoped to see forrna-
ton Of the Pan-American league in
the postwar organization he re-
piled that "the idea was first put
forward by Bolivar. Natural
ly we would like to see it as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Chinese Junk to Join
Fleet of Coast Guard
pc the Associated press

Fy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. July 1.-THE Coast
Guard soon will have the services of
a Chinese teakwood junk.
r. C. Montieth, skipper OF the
Mon Lei. which is now at the city
dock in Annapolis, plans to embark
for Baltimore Monday prepared for
service.
Mr.. Montieth bought the vessel
three years ago from a wealthy
Chinese, sailed it across the Pacific
and through the Panama Canal to
the East Cost. He believes the Mon
Lei to be the first junk to pass
through the canal locks.
Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Plane Tire Blows OUT,
Killing Three Bystonders
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, July ia plane
thrown out of control by tire blow
out killed three men at the Naval
Air Station yesterday as they were
observing the landing. The pilot
was uninjured.
The dead we're Robert L. Louder
milk, Comanche, Tex; william
German Clark, Ell Monte, Calf, and
Ralph D. Bentley, San Diego.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

back to Italy for the purchase of a
farm to which he and his brothers,
all automotive factory workers, could
return
Mr.. Bugas said the two older
brothers derived citizenship from
their father, who was naturalized in
1929. Thu youngest son came to
America after the change in the
immigration laws and is an alien.
The boys mother, sisters and a
younger brother live in Italy. All
of the boys are unmarried.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Jimmy Stewart Raised
To First Lieutenant

. Py the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf, July IL
James Stewart, the screen star who
began his Army career as private,
now is a first lieutenant in the
Army Air Force.
Stationed at nearby Mather Field,
he received word yesterday on the
promotion from the rank of second
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Free Frenchmon Named

LONDON, July II P).-Capt.
Georges Gayral. A, former chief of
staff of the Free French naval
forces, was appointed yesterday as
naval representative of the Free
French military mission in the
United States
Evening star., 1942-07-11
HOLLYWOOD Pair Wed

HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-Actress
Helen Parrish was married last
night to Charles Lang. actor. Miss
Parrish is 10, Lang a.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 7l42. Presen
facilities limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
LOST


cAMEIRA; CANE postcard SIZE, about Nay 20, "a
reward; R. @, HALL. so7 Boxwood DR..
stitr'e with inscription Walter Hite
Turner. Harrisonburs, Va Reward. EN-.
coGKER n b, n,m. small y, tan Of mse na
sapd war Cali Cali Miehissn hidss 7aGH' 7asl ~ al" NE
COCKER sPANIEICHlond. male: D; e.
herd st. ne. Michisan 377s.
COCKER SPANIEL male, buff colored;
Ma0H,s name r Of Bruee vicinity q q
Call Henry W. Riley at 1888 Van Ness
st. NV. phone Emerson 6156 or ofhce,
stv DoGBae6 orsg. White oss and Bssa. tam psns psmed
N1le Aexandra a IaneG Sa Aea 1907 oSo luke
GLASSES, dark, trimmed, at Watergate or
5aS Jsivra 3 0us t p H sdas and sef i's m nsh'
PoCKETBooK-Man's, containing regis
also checks and money Substantial re-
returned with contents Mi. s434
POCKETBOOK. white, Tuesday evening;
ana es
sTRAYED from home Thursday night.
gray striped kitten, child's pet Reward.
| Return to l712 2lst st. NV.
srs1 era sTticies Of eiothins: left in Southern
| Drug Store, 18th and H NV. Call NO.
! 1865, Mrs. Howard.
WATCH-Gruen, ladys. .curvex, initials
Conn. Friday. Reward Dupont 2419. y.
WALLET-Man's brown. containing large
sun sum Of nenfy p.,e lost 4aas Il Union
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. lost Friday be-
tween 9th and and IN and p sts. nv nv
Reyard Can M M Hayden National s74s
less steel case and band; probably in cab
! between AMBASSADOR Hotel and 10th and
SIS nv ss., about l93e pm Ihnrsdag mg
Oliver l641.
Lost in Taxi-S5 Reward.
smf sst sens seeis
Lost Lost and Found Dept, Maynower Hotel,
1or reward.
REPORT lost, stray and in
jured animals to The Wash
ington Animal Rescue League,
II o ST., North $3.50. Because
of tire and gasoline shortage
our ambulances make only
four regular collections each
week. Please cooperate by
bringing in your own pets
when possible.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Lost in Taxi-$5 Reward.
Small black loose-lesf notebook. 4l5
p,m. Thursday. going from Social Security
Bldg. to 205 10Th st. NV. Return to
Lost and Found Dept, Mayfiower Hotel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
CYO Ring
Called Off

Local amateur boxing tourna-
mentS went into a blackout for
the duration with the announce
ment Wednesday night that the
annual Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton meet. the last surviving major
tourney in a city that had once
been one Of the clout capitals Of
the country, is suspended for the
remainder OF the war
The announcement was made by
B. l.. Kilbride. chairman of the
CYO board of directors. at the
D. A. c. last night during the
dinner for the fourth
annual CYO Corned Beef and Cab
bage Dinner. He said wartime
conditions have made IL advisable
TO suspend the tourney.
The seventh annual CYO boxing
tournament. was the only major
amateur meet on Detroit's sports
calendar last winter. The Diamond
Belt and Golden Gloves tourna-
ments were called off after the
1871 season.
The same cause that had forced
the cancellation of the two bigger
meets, seriously handicapped the
CYO last winter. There simply
weren't enough youngsters who
had the time 10 train for an anna
teur boxing bee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Tiqer PITCHING Records

.TotAis 1913 80 a. l104aa 524 AS ass
sfncluding totals Of Fuchs and Rowe and
ne games 81 July I and August il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Miss 0'D0novdn
Gains Net Title

Another Highland Park Tennis
Club champion is named today in
Constance O'Donovan. She won
the womens division honors
Yesterday al Ford Field after a
three-set match with Mrs. Kim
bark Peterson, 20. Ga, SO.
While Mrs. Peterson was losing
her husband, Kimbark. Lawrence
Tech mathematics instructor, out
stroked Rheinhardt Freeman. a
newcomer 10 Detroit from North
Carolina. CD, 1913. in the mems
Semifnals. Peterson meets Eu-
gene Russell today for the title.
Miss O'Donov van won the
women's honors by keeping the
ball in play longer and let Mrs.
Peterson make the errors.
Tired from the previous days
close match with Mary Lou Boyer
and still feeling the effects Of a
leg cramp which barred her TAX
ing the net, Mrs. Peterson had 10
take more chances with baSeline
play and luck did not ride with her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Grandpa Steve Still Has It in Him

SHORT SPORT STUFF-Jack Zeler was asked a bit
faceousy perhaps why he didn't recall Grandpa Steve ONe
manager Beaumont Birdie Tebbetts serv
ice II pointed that Steve Of the greatest
catcher in the majors recently caught for Beaumont
Moreover he got hit and, with hit in three official
times up for 1888 trailing Dick Wakefield for the Texas
League batting championship Jim Bagby II the
knucke ball just enough to let the batters know
like the screwbal best which dad taught
ago.. We think Uncle Sam should take Larry MacPhal in
the army Larry, captain in the first world tried to
kidnap the kaiser he might get Hitler
The management of the Cleveland Indians is considering
hiring girl ushers Joe Hevng the Indians
relief has been playing professional baseball for 20
but has pitched only II After breaking hurer he
played the oud for three before returning the mound
There American Leaguers who doubt if Bob Teller
pitched faster ball than Harold Newhouser throwing
Luke Sewel critics have credited hitting with the Browns
upsurge, but overlooked the clubs speed.
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS TO BUY TICKETS FOR THE
TlGERS-BROWNS ARMY AND NAVY RELIEF FUND GAMES
SUNDAYi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Aircraft 9 Meets
Administration inFina|

Aircraft, with one victory in the
series, meets Administration to-
night in what may be the final
game of the Ford Baseball League
championship playoff. The teams
will use Diamond 2 behind the
Rotunda at 6 p m.
Bert Fodor, who has granted the
opposition an average of less than
four hits per game, will pitch for
Administration. Ted Block, Wally
Nowak and George Harms are in
cluded in Fodor's support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
SPORT IS
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

league which makes him free chart his
cut adrift from the big leagues
looked fine shape and still the charming
smile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Tiger BATTING AVERAGES

/ 'Totsls 124 4243 4ss 1862 AS SIS $50
'Includes totals Of Fuchs, Rowe, McNair,
Tebbetts. Hitchcock and tie games OF July
and August IL.