davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED

LyNcHRooM. corner. doing good business:
full of stock: long lease. Reason for sale.
Price. $4,000. Address Box 12O-V. Star
office.
GOOD FRAME HOUSE. Sc. Vacant. viii
sent I. TO for $50: excellent condition: detached.
el7o0 Mr.. Brown. FIR. 9577. II.
CONFECTIONERY STORE doing $500
weekly: large storeroom and 3 rooms on first
moor two Broom apartments above. large
porches Price. SIS 900. including business
and building. 714 18th st s.e. 49,
BEATTY SHoPPE-lst floor location: fully
EQUIPPED, including small nestle permanent,
waving machine Sacrifice for quick sale
Call Franklin 9S42. apt. sos. before 10 and
after Z. IT.
DRY GOODS. art and notion store: busy
street good stock: living rooms. Call Lin
FOR SALE.
15-room commercial hotel, well adapted
as tourist inn; spacious and bright dining
room. seats so people: attractive lobby
modem excellent eondnOr nO1
hotel between Washington, and LeesbuFg
Washington { Old Dominion Railway i
acre lot Money making proposition fol
any one who understands hotel business
Price. $4,000: 81 800 cash. balance ar
ranged; Apply to Buell. Farm Agency Herp
st. NV. Main 1871.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
WHERE'S THFMAN?

Store and dining room. or two stores. and
toilets: hotewater heat, gas and electricity
on corner: heavy traffic. Owner will rent
furnished or unfurnished and Will cooperate
with good tenant who shows business ability
See Goldsmith & Co.. 1405 Eye st. NV
! .'Washineton, a Million Formulation"
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont'd

- -
xS eoa4ed ae9sE srs sss 9Th ~1Es
GENERAL ,HoUsEWoRK. colored woman.
private family. 1927 9th st. NV.
frantlin srsh Sfsss fssiJp par''m' work or waiting.
GIRL GIII !eoloEsd) Wishes night work from f14.
S1Rh SuRde wan,s moFn9s work or small
riets se ps.f ea %s P9s asas 81 sEhh0u
nurse references: 245o 9th st: n w. VI
cooking. $50 Gresham 1a1a pI. ncs.'"0lA NV. ~
steady work. i5a3 North Carolina ave. ne.
sanYy Work snea e ke
NV. Apt 3.
| MAIDS. in hotel or boarding house or store.
two y e girls want positions. 1419 Swami
NURSE; experienced white will care for
one child; city reference: wages. $50. Ad-
NURSE (whiteJ. experienced. middle aged
sist: city or country. Write 913 H st. NV.
NURSING OR HOUSEWoRK wanted by col
ored girl. Call 403 9Th st. s.w.
NURSING NURSING or help with housework. 1912
NURSING or ,light5housework by two young
ladies'; part day preferred. 9os French st.
IHOne Nortn 4f2S-W.
able colored woman. lI09 9th ne.
PART-TIME WORK or days. s21 .23rd st.
NV.
PLACE AS COOK. housework: colored girl.
l32O w st. NV.
POSITION Is cook. maid or nurse 1921
18th st. NV. Apt. 81.
WAITRESS OR HELPER. girl wants place
after school Address 1918 18th St NV.
WAITRESS or maid, colored girl; day work:
no Sunday work. Phone North 22lS-J. II.
WOMAN wants afternoon cleaning. or get
dinner: reference. Call Pot. 3399W. IT.
WOMAN wishes work as cook. nurse or
maid: city references. 1925 w st. NV.
WOMAN colored, as chambermaid waitress:
will take laundry home. 30ol 11th st: NV.
16s
WOMAN, white. experienced, desires posi-
tion as housekeeper for one two gentle
men: very good cook: best of city references.
Adams s371.
country. 1897 9th ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

LIVING ROOM SUITE. lovely velour: Will
| sacrifice. 1912 California st. NV. Apt: 2o3.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

PIANO. high grade. perfect: bargain. Ss5.
$40 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

FURNITURE. household articles: Eddy re-
frigerator. capacity. 100 lbs. ice tables,
g!ass. china. child's velocipede and automo-
bile, 8 yrs. Col. 1882 l6s
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HELP-MALE.>
(Continued.l

YOUNG MEN to take orders: can earn S5
per day. Apply at once. 901 Federal
American Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1925-10-16

PLAYER RPIANO-Aeolian: like brand new !:
bench and rolls: S225. Piano SS5. A. F.
Arnold. Auct.. 1923 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; owner leaving
town. 457S Conduit rd. NV. Is"
LATRoBE: reasonable. 116 18th st. Sc.
LIBRARY TABLE and table desk, oak: brass
bed desk. CheaD Adama AS0
Evening star., 1925-10-16

ERLEBACHER'S, 121O-1212 F
ST., require the services of a
delivery chauffeur for Dodge
truck; must be thoroughly ex-
perienced and have the best of
references. Apply to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

PRINTING PRESS and outfit: size TxI1 ::
bargain for quick sale. 2104 o ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

GAS HEATER. seven radants. new. SIS:
cost S22.5O. 325 Eye st. ne.
GAS RANGES-:New ana slightly ueed. ali
sizes less than half price. Why pay more?
Every range guaranteed. ]. W, Williams,
500 9Th ct. NV. Main 1856. 22s
HORSES-Several for sale cheap Can be
seen Alb Eye st. NV. Apply to Mr.. Carper.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

CLOTHING statesmen -
SEVERAL EXPERIENCED
MEN. APPLY WONDER
CLOTHES, 722 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
experienced, wanted by an old
established office. Replies con-
fdential. Address Box 216-V,
Star office.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CH1LDREN'S NURSE. colored or white.
bpply Mrs. L. Newcomb-Macy. Wardman
Evening star., 1925-10-16

FURNITURE, dining room: mahogany: in
IL
Evening star., 1925-10-16

PIANO. uDrfght. $40. Also f1reless cooker,
$40: good condition. 624 X ne.
PdANo. PA small. upright: good condition; s45.
PIANO apartment size grand: very slightly
used: real bargain. Pfeiffer's 1910 G ST.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

| RUGS. Oriental. 9xl2: also small sizes:
| beautiful colorings: very cheap. 1S43 s
l g ID w
Evening star., 1925-10-16

DRY GOODS. art and notion store: busy
street good stock: living rooms. Call Lin
Evening star., 1925-10-16
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

PCRE-BRED GUERNSEY bull calves and
Of s's The best blood lines In the country and
from A: r. sires and dams: pedigrees fur
exceedingly low prices--from SIS TO $3.50
each. Rock Spring Farm. Rockville. Nor
beck pike. Tel. Rockville 70. Or. VIM. 4.
Hill 730 18th st. n.Ys
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Three men. neat appearing. to complete
laundry utensii that sells itself to the house
wife on first demonstration. Apply Mr.. +
J. Wallace, Room 603 Jenifer Bldg, 18th
and ID SITS NV R-Q.3O am
Evening star., 1925-10-16

We want two wide-awake statesmen who
can produce and will accept good PROPOSE
tion; See Mr.. Engle. Ungerer Motor Go.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BEDDING-Box springs repaired: mattresses
renovated. So. Work guaranteed. Columbia
Bedding CO.. 616 E st. NV. Main 552S. 20s
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co Hl Z r q W N 667A
Evening star., 1925-10-16

COLLECTOR for chain stores organlzatlon.
good opportunity for live wire. Must nave
Evening star., 1925-10-16

See Mf. Perry. IA 12th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR in good condition. reason
able. 1928 Lewis st. ne.
REFRIG ORATORS = Second hand for all
purposes. McCray Refrigerator Co.. S07 II
st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

| SEWING MACHINES-D-h. Singer -S15:
New Home. S15: Standard. s15: New Ideal.
SO: others at S5 all guar. New machines.
So mo: Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
e. Singer Shop. 313 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 2f5.
SEWING MACHINES-D.h. Singers. $3.50
| to S35: others. 81 to SIS: electrlcs reason
able, 43 st. NV. Renting. repairing.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

GOOD FRAME HOUSE. Sc. Vacant: Will
IehL Tor $50: excellent condition: detached.
Sl.75O: Mr.. Brown Er 9577. IL
Evening star., 1925-10-16
lNSTRI1CTION COURSES.

3BEAUTY CULTURE-INDIVIDUA LES
sons in all branches: marcel waving. Mr..
Coulon. MARGARET E. SCHEETZE. skin
and scalp specialist. Established 1903. 1145
Evening star., 1925-10-16

RUG. Oriental hall runner. 4xl6: very hand
some price S75. worth double the price.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FURNITURE. dining room: mahogany: in
excellent condition. 3025 st. NV. West
Evening star., 1925-10-16

We, have a. splendid opportunity for sew
eral hlgh-grade statesmen. II you are de-
strous of earning a good income with a
chance for future advancement we will be
glad TO give you an interview. Address Box
4S5-H Star Office
Evening star., 1925-10-16

COLLECTION AND CREDIT MANAGER for
leading credit store. take full charge OF COZ
lectors and passing on credits, exceptlonal
opportunity for right man: good salary: ee55 ee5-
perienced only need apply. Address BOX 3D.
ii of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
ADMIRAL EbERLE
PLEADS FOR NAVY
Breakfasts His Address From
Station VIZ

New York, Oct. 81. Pl--An appeal
for continued public support Of the
Navy was made last night by Admi-
raj E. w. Eberle, chief OF naval ope-
rations, in a Navy Day radio address
on THE Ideals of the Navy" broad
cast from station WIZ.
Reviewing the development Of the
Navy and mentioning the lack of in
terest in 1t after some Of the earlier
wars, an attitude which many presi-
dents strived to overcome, Admiral
Eberlo said the Navy hopes that the
country will never lose interest In 1t
again. at is your Navy and we are
responsible to tine President and
/ through him 10 you for the results
we accomplish" he said. ut will
help us in our endeavors II we feel
that the people are back of U.S."
Discussing recent accidents, Ad-
miral Eberle declared with so many
ships in constant operation under u
great variety of exercises and drills
in all sorts of conditions, the navy
cannot avoid some accidents.
"The only way TO stop Them he
asserted, would be to cease operat-
Ing. Our accidents are due in some
cases TO The fault Of our own person
mel. in others the fault OF persons
outside the naval service, and in still
others TO unusual circumstances over
which no one has any control. Other
nayics have their accidents also.
"Thc loss of the Shenandoah does
not compare with the German dis
ns'cr Of January 1918 when five air
rhIpz and all their hangers Tcrc
burned. 1t vas an inspiration 10 VI
10 read the statement Of the Shenan-
doah witness who said that lnrlne
IAN the events leading up 70 the tinat
crash no word was said in the cor
troi car in other than the usual ton"
Of voice and that this applied par
licularly 10 Captain Lansdownc
IThoso men knew their peril but re-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

CList furnished by the Office of
Harold G. Manning. Walk-O
Shoe Store. ell Main street, New
BritainD
Willard Il. Carroll, New Haven.
nssignor 10 the Lyons Manufacture
ing Co. Friction Joint for window
adiustcrs and the like.
Henry Cave & c. P. Manning,
| Hartford. nseignors 10 the Fuller
/ Brush Co. Brush handle,
/ Harry Q. Cram Bridgeport. Car.
buretor.
George ". F.smes, bridgeport &
I. +. Webb. Elizabeth, assignors &c
the Singer Mfg Co., Elizabeth. N
}. Sectional shaft bearing ant
coupling.
Stuart NJ. Ford, Bridgeport, as.
>ignor to Duraiex Corp, Newark, N
j. Fabric delivering mechanism fol
"mbossing prcssoe.
Norman Il. Hurd. New pritain
9syignor to the American Hard
ware Corp. Lock
Charles H. lockmus. Ansonia
strut rod.
Louis A. Osgood, Hartford, 4 z
+. Wolf. Springfield, Ohio, assign
ors 10 L. and T Fairbanks & Co
st. Johnsbury. W. Scale.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
ARMY AVIATOR IS
WORLDS Fastest
Ii. DoOlittle Speeds Over 2S2
Miles an Hour


Bay Shore Park, Baltimore, Md,
Oct. 81 Rl--A jet black little L, S.
army Curtiss racer, with an uncan-
.nily dexterous pilot In the cockpit,
proved Americas cup defender yes
terday when Lieutenant james II.
Doolittle drove TO 2S2.573 miles an
hour victory In the international
Jacques Schneider seaplsne trophy
race. Lieutenant Doolittle's time
was new Schneider trophy mark,
and In addition, he set UP claim for
three new worlds records-100 kilo-
meters, 200 kilomoters and maxi
mum speed-which will be present
ed TO the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale for recognition.
Lieutenant Dooittle made 23S.0S6
miles per hour on his last lap
around the so kilometer course. The
previous world record recognized by
the Federation Aeronautiquo Inter-
rationale was 2G6.752 made by Cap
tain Henry c. Biard In Great Brit
aims mystery ship" the Super
marine Napier S-4 In trial flight
at Southampton. The Supermarine,
entered the Schneider cup race,
crashed with Captain Biard during
a trial fight last Friday and was
totally wrecked.
Lieutenant Ralph A. ofstie, U. S.
navy. whose plane was forced out
of the contest IN the fifth lap, few
n Curtis seaplane 1925 miles per
hour for both 100 kllometers and
zoo kilometers here a year ago
Lieutenant Doolttle's marks were
334.772 for 100 kilometers and 2S4
S52 for 200 kilometers.
Captain Hubert Broad. Britain.
only pilot in the race, drove /
! Glostor- Napier III to second plac'
after Lieutenant Ofstie and Lieu
tenant George r. Cuddihy ha'
dropped out with engine trouble
Captain Broad's speed was 1915
miles per hour. Lieutenant Cuddih,
in his six laps, made 220.452 mile
per hour and Lieutenant Ofsti
turned In c1S.307 for the five laps h
was in the air. lieutenant Giovan
ME De Briganti, who took thir'
place had the course TO himself aft
er The two United States planes ha
failed to reappear after trip acros
the horizon in the direction Of tn
first pylon. His time for the seve'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

Fred q. Painter. Bloomfield, as
sisnor OF l.? TO II. w. Morse. Hart
ford. Piston.
Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport,
Electric switch.
John c. Ringe, stratford, as
slgnor 10 the Singer Mtg, Co.,
Elizabeth. n. J, Folding machine.
= Swebilius, Carl G., New Haven,
assignor. by nesne assignments, 10
the Marlin Firearms Corp. Firearm.
George B. Thomas. Bridgeport,
assignor 10 the Bryant Electric Co.
Electric switch.
Franklin r. White, Waterbury,
assignor 10 the Patent Button Co
Process ana apparatus for the
formation OF metal stampings.
Trsdc.Marks Registered
The Barnes Tool Co., New. Ha'
ven. Cutters for metal pipes.
The Boardman, William. & Sons
Co., Hartford. Coffee and tea.
Leroy 3. Fraser, Woodbridge
Bird houses and windmills.
The Gilbert G. Bennett Mfg. Co.
Georgetown. & req Wire cloth
and wire netting.
The Imperial Granum Co., New
Haven, Medicinal food prepare,
from wheat.
Trade Mark Applicants
Morris Cohen, New Haven
Hosiery.
The Embalmers Supply Co
Westport. Embalming fluid,
II. McLachlan & Co., Danbury
Felt hats In the rough.
The ONO Mfg. Co., Middletown
Dress shields. collar bands, narrol
elastic web. and bias tape.
Frank H. Lee Co., The, Danbury
/ Hats for men and boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

the fight into enemy waters. Our
country will demand that we go for
the enemy and we wish to be pre-
pered to carry out the order.
while our naval history has not
been without its mistakes, It re-
uuires no proof to show that our re-
cord has been a successful one"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

Navy are no moro than instruments
TO carry out the wishes Of the gov
ernment.
We make no recommendations or
suggestions as TO the national poll
cies," he continued. ut Ia feared by
some that naval officers will stir up
trouble with other countries. Such
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

has never been the case. While It is
our custom to avoid trouble IN
peacetime or anything which might
incite war. once war 10 declared by
civil authority, the attitude of the
Navy changes, We believe In the of
fensive in war. In every war We
have fought tn, Navy has carried
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

NAMED quietly at their posts and H.
terally obeyed Lawrence's command
Don't give up the ship"
Turning TO the mission of the
Navy In peace and In var, Admiral
Eberle recalled that tho foundation
Of our War College instructions is
the principle that the Army and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
rIRsf WATER MAINS OF woop

London. Oct. 81 R--Remnants OF
London's first water mains which
were OF followed oak were un'
earthed In Red Lion Square. Ex-
perts estimated tho wood was laid
approximately 400 years ago by one
OF the FIRST utility companies In this
country. .. ..t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11

smoked out by recent forest fires,
Federal prohibition agents who left
here yesterday to round them up
reported upon their return today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
DIRT ROADS FOR
. COUNTY URGED
BY DOUGLAS
Opposes Proposed Bond Issue
for Arlington County at
Mass Meeting

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April IL.
Dirt roads were advocated for
Arlington district by Will w. Doug
las. principal speaker at the mass
meeting held last night at Clarsn-
don citizens hall by those opposing
the proposed bond issue for good
roads, Mr.. Douglas stated that
the country had bonding limit OF
10 per cent
In an opinion by John s. Bar
bour, attorney to the good roads
commission, he says that the IL
percent in section 2736 of the code
cited by Mr.. Douglas did not APP
ply to bond issues for schools,
sewers, water works, or county
buildings, but only 70 such improve
ments as public roads, canals or
other channels Of travel, conse-
ouently the amount of bonds pro-
posed in the pending bond issue
does not effect the amount which
may lawfully be issued for water
and sewers.
The opinion was furnished to the
good roads commission by Mr.. Bar
bour last summer and has been in
corporated in the minutes of the
board of supervisors of Arlington
county, it was stated by members
of the campaign for good roads.
Following Mfr. Douglas. Mrs.
Catherine M Rogers. president OF
the organized Women Voters, de-
clared that two years ago she car
ried BaIlston for good roads, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
s ALvAT|ON|STS
ADD WEEK FOR
APPEAL
Time Is Extended for Drive to
Raise $4,000 Fund for
Army Needs

The Salvation Army's appeal for
$50, 900, which was due to close TO-
day, has been extended for another
week. Adjutant Ernest r. Holz, cam
paign director, announced TODAY.
About ST, 900 Of the needed amount
has been raised.
"By extending the drive" Adju-
tant HoIz SAYS, we feel sure that
many persons who have put off
giving will send in their donations.
The house toulouse canvass and
NAL appeal will continue next week.
Girls of the Evangeline Residence,
1880 l. street northwest, report
raising about 5000 toward the 81 1000
goal they have set
Funds raised win go toward the
maintenance Of the army camp at
Patuxtent, Md. afor mothers and
children and for relief work in
Washington. AdjGtant HolB de-
clared today that he hoped that
sufficient funds would be raised
within week to obviate the neces-
sity of curtail.ng the armys pro
gram here.
Contributions should be sent to
Thomas =. Hickman, treasurer, GB7
e street northwest.
Founders day was celebrated with
exercises in the auditorium of he
army last night. Bligadier William
II. Barrett, head of the army here,
and Adjutant HolZ spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
MORE. THAN 40.
/. Conventions
DUE HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
Will Bring Thousands OF
Visitors Here

More than forty conventions will
be held in Washington before the
close of 1925, 1t was announced
today lby the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce. OF this number,
twenty-tllree will meet next month.
Secretary A. E. Seymour, Of the
chamber, has begun forwarding in
vitations to more than. 100 or.
CARNATIONS to hold their annual
national meetings in the Capital.
Many favorable replies have been
received
Two conventions with an esti-
mated attendance of 5000 persons
will meet here next month. They
are the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. and the Amer
lean Wholesale Grocers Association,
the former meeting from May 20
to %, and the latter from May rs
to 20.
Physicians and Surgeons, in session,
900 persons. The Tobacco
Merchants Association will meet
here May IA and Is with an
expected attendance of 500.
Large conventions later in the
year include the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities in Sep
TENDER to be attended by ,009
persons; the Telephone Pioneers OF
America, which will meet October
Is to II and bring 1000 persons
the National Council of the Congre
gational Church, October 20 TO 30
which will bring $4,000 delegate sI
and the National Council of Cath
olic Women which will meet in
November with 1000 persons in at.
tendance.
Invitations have been extended to
such large organiza tons as she
American Legion, National Shoe
Retailers Association, American
Baptist Home Mission Society. Ma.
tional Association of Life Under.
writer's, American Hospital Asso.
citation, National Association of
Master Plumbers, and others, to
hold their annual conventions in
the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
THIRD WIFE WINS RIGHT
TO USE HUSBANDS NAME

NEW YORK, April 77.-The right
Of b. Wright Clark, alleged wife
No. 3, TO use the name of her hus-
hand. Frank c. Clark. to whom
she was married after he obtained
a Nevada divorce, subsequently, de-
clared void by the New Jersey
courts, was upheld by Zee lcral
Judge A. y. Hand. who dismissed
a suit for $3.50 900 damages brought
by Mrs. Estelle NJ. Clark, of Deal,
n ].
This Mrs. Clark was wife No. 2.
Mrs. Bee Clark is a former trained
nurse. Clark is manager OF the
Clark Mediterranean and Around.
the World Tours.
Mrs. Estelle Clark a year ago
sought an injunction of the
Supreme Court to restrain the third
Mrs. Clark from using Clark S
name. She set forth the dismissal
OF the Nevada decree. Despite that,
she alleged. her husband has since
introduced another woman rs Mrs.
Frank c. Clark" This, she alleged
constituted Libel and SANDER to
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
PLAN
DEFENSE FOR
j. 8. POSTS.

War veterans OF all local or.
CARNATIONS are to meet in the Dis
trict Building tonight. when fur
Their steps are to be taken by the
Veterans Defense League toward
the prosecution OF Government of.
ficials who have failed to carrX out
the preference laws concerning ex-
service men.
The Women's auxiliaries Of the
veterans organizations have asked
10 aid in the campaign, and many
auxiliary members are expected to
attend the meeting.
A report is to be received from
the committee of department com
manders, appointed at the last
meeting of the league, on progress
toward the punishment of bureau
heads who have failed to give
square deal to the veterans in the
Federal service.
An appeal for additional funds
to aid the COURT fight against the
officials will be made. According to
William Homer Carroll, local leader
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
chairman Of the committee, more
than $50 cases of official negligence
VIII be Inken to the courts.