davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
RENT-LOTS.

DO YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO,
903 NEW YORK AVE. NV. MET. 4631.
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confidentialy.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO,
933 N Y. Ave. tcor 10TH Dist 92S3
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1916 18th ST. NV.
Distinctive apartment home. Desirable
units of and 3 large rooms. kitchen,
dinette, bath with shower. $3.50 up.
Murphy bed and Kelvinator in each
apartment. Switchboard, elevator. man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
,yANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.
RENT-GARAGE.

TRAYMORE GARAGE. 2lst ST. NV BE
tween L and M-Flreproof garage ou1iolns, srat.
ramps to each floor: approximately s.; 600
so. Il, FIDELITY STORAGE CO., l420 You
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1873 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Near Soldiers Home. Stores. Schools,
Churches.
Excellent Transportation. bus and street
car. Entirely detached modern building.
8 rooms. kitchen, dinette and bath, re-
ception hall 80. ...................$ SIS. 90
rooms kitchen. dinette and bath. re-
See Janitor.
]. C. WELDON CO..
1727 K st. NV. Metropolitan SOIL.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
THE BRADFORD

1900 X st. NV.
Admirably situated in convenient
downtown section: unusual apartments
of and 3 large rooms. kitchen. bath
and foyer. 80 and s95. Electric re-
frigeration, elevator, switchboard, man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1880 r ST. NV.
Dupont Circle section. appealing en-
vironment.. q rooms kitchen. bath
s62 so and s68. Electric refrigeration.
Manager, elevator.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Observation-Disclosures.

SO G. ST. Sc.
G. E. REFRIGERATION.
rooms. din. rec. hall. bath. .$47oO
AL apartments in good condition.
See Resident Manager.
]. {. WELDON CO.,
1877 K st. NV. Metropolitan SOIL.
3125 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
One SQUARE north of 18th and Col. I'd
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. newly deco,
rated; s475o Elec. refrigeration II desired
at slight increase.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0o36 s24 l4th St NV.
1869 MINTWOOD PL.
Front apt 5 rooms and bath. modern
building, Frigidaire; just newly papered,
painted and floors scraped and reflnished
$500
THE ELITE
Az 3rd St. NE.
tard and Mass. ave). Desirable front. non
housekeeping apt. rms. and BATH s32 SO:
front apt. rms, kit and BATH $42.oo
See janitor.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72s 18th st. Realtor. Nat. 0753
Evening star., 1932-02-20

The DUDDINOION
I754 I.arier Pl. NV.
Appealing to the conservative renter
Well proportioned rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch apartment for s53. Frigidaire
on house current.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1929 35th ST. NV.
Strictly modern building. Burleith
district. bright rooms. kitchen, bath,
$50. Frigidaire, manager.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
THE HOWE
THE DUDDINGTON

300 st. NV.
Near Pension Park: 2 rooms. kitchen
bath with shower, $40.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1888 14th ST. NV.
Near Thomas Circle. rooms. kitchen,
bath, s27.50.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1882 WISE. AVE. NV.
Single vacancy of rooms. kitchen,
bath s4750. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
THE BELFORD

mi ST. NV.
Very attractive building, walking dis,
tapce Government buildings. One and
two rooms. kitchen and bath, S37 90 20
s475o Murphy beds In small units.
Electric refrigeration. manager, new
MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

THE NLBEMARIE,
100 T ST NV
We now have one apt. available; large
tric refrigeration or house current. Phone
West 2044 and we will call for you.
1927 GOOD HOPE RID. sE-APT. OF ?
rms. kit. and bath. with Fris. and heat
furnished; s45 90 -,
lii4 .w-Downtown: rms, kit. and
bath: ian. service. etc; s45oo, .,.o
42s 7th sw@ r, k. & b.. elec.: 1872 so
lll2 4N sw.-3 r. k. & B.. ami s225o.
1888 18th St. NV. Nat. o353.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
Cleveland Park; apartment Of two de
lightful rooms. kitchen, bath. $3.50.
Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1914 14th ST. NV.
Downtown building rooms kitchen.
bath. $3.50 unfurnished; s5250 TO
s62 so furnished. Manager on premises
Evening star., 1932-02-20
THE WOODBURY.

35l1 18th St. NV.
Handy to transportation. schoos
stores 2 rooms. kitchen, bath. &48 o0 10
$50. Frigidaire on house current
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1109 14th ST. NV.
Entire building remodeled. large
rooms, kitchen, bath. $40.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

s. EA-REAR 1929 DELAFIELD. COLONY
Theater. 64 v NV. 426 H NV. ~
N0DFRN FIREPROOF GARAGE BUILDING
for rent on 14th st Ramps to each moor
approximately $4,000 50. It. OF moor space:
Available in entirety or in part. ADDRESS
Rox 3o0-K, Star office.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
500 TOWNS GET JOB PLEAS

NEW YORK, March II G.N.S0
Already 2O2,576 idle persons have
been placed in jobs in the nation.
wide drive of the United Action
for Employment Group, figures
revealed today.
The 100000 mark was passed
when $50 cities in 40 States re.
ported 1904 more wage earners
were put to work.
A goal Of placing 100000
workers back in jobs before the
end of the drive was set for the
campaign. which is sponsored by
the American Legion. the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor, the Le-
gion Auxiliary, and the Associa-
ton of National Advertisers.
An appeal to 5000 towns which
had not been represented in the
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
VETS PREPARE
TOFORCE VOTE
ON MONDAY

Vets and drys in the House
were squaring away today for the
first test vote on prohibition since
1920, which will be taken or
Monday with at least an ever
chance of bringing up for finaI
vote State option constitutional
amendment.
Claims Of the vets range from
165 to 100 votes to discharge the
judiciary Committee from con
sideration of the wet bloc's
amendment, thereby forcing a
record vote on its merits in the
House.
Sees IT'S Votes
Representative Linthicum CD
Of Maryland, leader of the Demo
cratic vets, asserted today he
had counted ITS votes in favor
Of discharging the committee.
Representative LaGuardia (R0
Of New York, more conservatively
CIalImeQ Cne wei DIOC WOuIQ mus
ter from 1855 to ITO.
Representative O'Connor CD
Of New York, on the basis of a
pCll by the Association Against
the Prohibition A m e n d m en- t,
claims 100.
Who viii Lead Drys?
It does not take a majority of
the entire House, but a majority
Of those present. On that basis
Representative LaGuardia la t
Saturday defeated Representative
ByrnS CD, Of Tennessee, with
only 100 votes on the salary re.
Strictions item in the Treasury.
Post Office bill.
There was no evidence today
concerning who would lead the
drys. Wet leaders thought Repre-.
sentative Summers (D0, ), of Texas,
would lead the dry forces, as chair.
Soan Of the Judiciary Committee,
ID defense of that committees fail.
We to report the amendment out
voluntarily.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Arrested in Grocery,
Jailed as Mix Thief

A 27-year-old colored man was
today arrested in a grocery store
at 1901 Fifth st. N. W., by po.
lice who were on the lookout for
. man who had been stealing
milk for the past several days
in that neighborhood.
The man gave his name as
Frank Thomas, of 1913 L st. N. W.
julius Weiman, who sleeps S
above the grocery, heard a noise
and upon investigation saw the
man inside. He called police.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
FURNITURE co. SUES

Mayer and Company, Inc, filed
suit yesterday in Arlington
County Court for $237.5O against
Marvin A. Mace. of Arlington,
on an open account for mer-
chandiSe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
GrGysOn Again Heads
Riding and Hunt Club

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, re-
tired, Woodrow Wilson's personal
physician and well-known sports
man, yesterday was reelected
president of the fashionable
Washington Riding and Hunt
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SERVICE FOR FOUNDER

DR.. w. A. Hooker, accompanied
by Takoma Park Boy Scouts, will
conduct a brief memorial service
Sunday afternoon in honor Of
BENJAMIN F. Gilbert, founder of
Takoma Park, in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Haze You a Part Time
Job for Unemployed?

United action for unemployment is appealing every
one to help find work for the jobess.
You, whether you are manufacturer merchant rail
road Chief utility manager householder, help put
a million unemployed Americans back at work.
Hire at least additional employe. Give work for
hour day. an hour week.
And remember this Those who have jobs feel a
sense of security and freedom to spend their earnings
when they employe come in the door.
Join today. 1t is everybody's campagn and every
body get in
Call the District Employment Committee, District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

movement was issued today by
Mark T. Mckee and Carl Byoir,
executive director and director,
respectively. Of the group.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

The recently-organized National
Aquarium Society of Washington
will hold it's first regular meeting
and exhibition Friday night at
8 o'clock in the aquarium Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, basement
floor of the Department of Com
merce Building.
Officers of the society today
invited the general public, Gin
Guiding boys and girls to attend
the meeting of the organization
formed "for the benefit and in
formation of all interested in
home aquaria, the object being
the popular and scientific study
of the aquarium, its flora and
fauna"
At preliminary meetings the
following officers of the new
society were elected:
President, John j. Fitzpatrick;
vice president, William j Brown;
secretary-treasurer, Albert K
Brown.
Board of Counsellors: DR.,
Paul Bartsch, of the National
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Notables See Dedication of
Phoebe Hearst School

young school teacher until she
died, and calling her a great
philanthropist and educator, Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland of New
York, delivering the dedicatory
speech, described her as a woman
of vision" who did all in her power
to "quench the thirst Of educa-
ton" In opening his address, he
said:
ut is fitting that at the Capt.
tai of the Nation, there should
be a memorial to Phoebe Apper-
son Hearst. 1t is particularly
fitting that this monument
should take the form of pub
lie school,"
Inscribed with an excerpt from
the address made by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover at the corner stone laying,
a bronze tablet was presented by
Mrs. Arthur Birney, an associate
of Mrs. Hearst's in the founding
of the national parent-teacher
movement. On the tablet is writ
ten:
"WhiIe she lived, her name
always stood Cor that which was
best. Hers was real service to
humanity, and it is going on
even as her spirit is going on in
the inspiration she planted in
the fields of education"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin'
tendent of washington schools
praised the beauty of the school
and paid tribute to Municipal
Architect A. L. Harris, who pre-
sented the keys to the building to
it's principal, Miss Sarah B. Hol
land.
An American flag was presented
to the school by Mrs. j. jerome
Lightfoot on behalf of the Henry
C. Spengler Post, Women's Auxil
iary, American Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
RECHOSEN
CIVIC HEAD

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation at it's annual meeting
last night reelected Frederic P.
Lee, of Edgemoor, Md, promin-
ent Washington lawyer, president.
Other officers reelected are DR..
L. M. Christie, of Linden, vice
president; Capt. w. B. Armstrong,
of Cabin John Park, recording
secretary; o. M. Kile, of Mohican
Hills, corresponding secretary,
and John A. P. Farnham, Chevy
Chase, treasurer.
Judge r. Granville Curry, of
Battery Park, was reelected a
member of the executive commit
tee and three new members were
added. They are w. I. Cleveland,
of Kensington; H. S. Yohe, of
Chevy Chase, and Charles w.
Hopkins, of North Woodside.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

The memory Of "the most pub
lie spirited woman of her period"
was perpetuated in the annals OF
the District Of Columbia last
night with the dedication of the
new Phoebe Apperson Hearst
School at Thirty-seventh and Til
den Streets Northwest.
Named in honor of the mother
of William Randolph Hearst, the
school was formally dedicated by
school officials and civic leaders
in the presence of a distinguished
audience.
The memory of their illustrious
grandmother was eulogized by
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
and John Hearst, who particl-
pated in the ceremonies and who
presented an elaborate fountain
and aquarium to the school on
behalf of their father.
Recalling that he and his
brother had been in Washington
just one year ago last night for
the cornerstone laying exercises
of the school, William Randolph
Hearst, jr., described his grand
mother as woman than whom
no one ever had a deeper concern
for the youth of America" In
presenting the aquarium. he said
"My father. william Ran
dOIph Hearst. has the same
warm spirit in his heart for this
school that my brother and I
have, for it bears the name of
his mother. The fountain and
aquarium i'm the kindergarten
rooms were given by him as a
slight expression of his appre-
citation for the action taken by
the school authorities in per-
petuating the name of Phoebe
Hearst"
Tracing the career OF Mrs
Hearst from the time she was q
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Slayer, Guilty, Faces
20 Years in Prison

A plea of guilty to second de-
gree murder was entered in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by
Erwin McFadden. 48, a colored
barber, when arraigned before
Justice Daniel w. o. Donoghue.
He will be sentenced next week
to from 20 years to life imprison-
Inent.
McFadden slit the throat of
James C. Havenner, white, from
ear to ear in a fight in the 800
block of c st. S. W.. last May
II. He was indicted for first
degree murder, but was allowed
to plead guilty to the lesser
charge. McFadden was repre-.
sented by Attorney G. F. Derri.
cote. while Assistant United
States Attorney Julian I. Rich.
ards appeared for the Govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Aquarium Society to Hold
First Meeting Friday

Museum; DR.. William Mann, su-
perintendent of the geological
Park; DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, deputy
commissioner of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, and Fred G. Orsinger,
director of the aquarium Of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
Mr.. Orsinger said today:
Everybody is invited to our
meeting next Friday night, and
we include boys and girls who
are interested in home aquaria;
goldfish, trOpicaIs and all mat
ters pertaining to the subject
of fish and fisheries. We have
found at our preliminary ga
therings, some Of them around
the luncheon tables, that there
is a great latent interest in
such things here in Washing.
ton. Our new organization
hopes to bring together every
body here who would know
more about the wonderful
study of fish and the work
the Federal Government is do
ing in this line"
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
HQOKWORM FOE
BACK IN FIGHT

DR.. Charles Wardell Stiles, long
since retired from the United
States Public Health Service be-
cause of physical disability. is
back in harness again, to wage
a single-handed battle against the
hookworm.
He disagrees with the state
ment of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton that the hookworm has been
conquered, and believes this coun-
try cannot afford to relax for a
moment its vigilance against this
disease. On the result of his
efforts, he believes, the welfare
and perhaps the lives of thou
sands of Southern children may
depend.
DR.. stiles was fighting the hook
worm Is years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
HUNTER CLAIMS
:. PARTIALLY
MRS. SMITH

Army officers stationed at Fort
Washington enjoy IAN exclusive
hunting preserve" in which out
siders are refused admittance, &C
cording to a protest made to Sec
retary Of War Patrick j. Hurley
by william e. Humphreys, Of the
Federal Trade Commission, him
self a hunter.
It is asserted that Lieut.. Col.
o. S. Grant, Sd. has refused per-
mission to huntsmen to land
boats or take equipment across
the Mt. Vernon highway to reach
duck blinds on the Virginia side
of the Potomacc.
The result is, Humphreys,
charges. that the field is left
open without competition to Army
officers who have duck blinds
and have hunting permits from
Prince Georges county officials.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
CITIZENS FIGHT
COLD SCHOOL

An investigation of the heating
system Of the Blair School, Sixth
and I Streets Northeast, will be
asked of the Board of Education
by the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association, who last
night took action on the dismissal
of a class in the school because
of lack of the required amount of
heat.
The kindergarten class at the
school was dismissed early yester-
day morning when it was dis
covered that the heat could not
be maintained at more than 58l2
degrees, which was considered too
low.
The association also adopted a
resolution requesting traffic lights
at Fifth and H Streets Northeast
and Eleventh and H Streets North
east.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
$40 BILL.
TWICE BALkED

Police today are seeking a we'll
dressed young man who was
caught twice last night by DR..
Irving Sealfon, druggist in the
61OO block Georgia Ave. N. w.
in the act of trying to pass a
$40 counterfeit bill.
The man made a small pur'
chase in DR.. SeaLon's store. but
the druggist refused him change
after seeing the bill. Later DR..
Sealfon was in the store of a
friend. another druggist, DR.. Os,
car B. Assecnes, in the 1900
block Georgia Ave. N. W.. when
the same man tried to pass the
bogus $40 bill.
DR.. Sealf0n pursued him from
the store and gave chase Ill his
car. The fugitive escaped in
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
FEDERAL UNION
HEARS LEADER
MISS HOLLAND
Jl' Times Photo

Officers of Federal Employees
Union Local, No. 262, Of the
Treasury were installed last
night with Luther c. Steward,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, assist
ing. Officers are j. o. Burnham,
president; Edgar Graham, w. e.
Perry and Mrs. Ola G. King, vice
presidents; e. c. Hooper, financ-
ial secretary and treasurer; r. o.
Hudley, recording secretary; A..
D. Sartwell, chairman, ways and
means committee; Wilfred Offutt,
chairman, membership com.
mittee, and w. H. Clark and c.
c. Glen, trustees. Pr
Mr.. Steward warned against
Outside propaganda" which ne
said is urging the abolition of the
Agricultural, Commerce and
Labor Department.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
SALE IS BARRED
!. Of UNFIT CARS

/ In an effort to keep mechanic
ally unfit and unsafe automobiles
from the streets, the District Com
missioners yesterday amended the
traffic regulations to provide that
all used motor cars must be in
spected by representatives of the
traffic directors office before they
can be sold. Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer recommended
the change.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

A home is your castle -. your
greatest protection :. a wise invest
home buys advertised for sale In tho
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
.TARHEEL DANCE TONIGHT

The reception and dance of the
North Carolina Society at the
Shoreham will be given tonight
instead of Thursday night, it has
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Looks and Feels
1907 Better

Mrs. William Skean.
7S9 BurIss ST., Gin
cinnati, O.. asked her
druggists advice on
how to reduce. He
recon- m e nded the
French Lick method.
Il now look and feel
ic9 per cent better"
writes Mrs. Skean.
Let the French
Lick plan of food Sc
lection and moderate
exercise help you to
win back slender
beauty and health.
Avoid sluggishness.
Fight fatty tissues
caused by a sluggish
system. Take a little
French Lick Salts
each morning before
breakfast. 1t flushes
away the stagnant Doc
French Lick Salts i,
the same restorative S
in the renowned water
Lick Springs. 1t is Z
laxative. It's a syst
Iator that benefits vol
It's restorative saline
liver and gall bladde
Keep ''regular"-tAke FrencI
least once each week. As 7
rs a fountain beverage. I
aruggist's, a generous bottle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
BOARD GOES TO
COURT IN JUNK
YARD BATTLE
Park Commissioners Seek
Ruling to Block Action
of Iron Dealer.

Feud between Samuel NJ. Gold
smith, iron and supply dealer, and
citizens in the vicinity, of Neal and
West Washington streets, in which
the board Of park commissioners as
sumed the role of arbiter, resulted
in legal action today when suit was
filed to prevent Goldsmith from
erecting a building at the west side
location.
H. Nathan Swain, attorney for the
park commissioners, was instructed
to file the suit after Goldsmith re-
fused to abide by the boards ruling
A citizens committee claimed that
the proposed building for which
excavation has started, will be used
as junk yard instead of a
plumbers" supply establishment.
Right Of the board to restrain the
construction was claimed through
the fact that the site is within 500
feet of Indianola Park.
The park board in its meeting
Thursday granted permission to the
Indiana board of agriculture to lease
site on Fall Greek boulevard north
of Thirty-eighth street for the erec-
ton of a decorative soft drink
stand.
A l,400 contract for the drilling
of well at Garfield park was
awarded TO Charles Krauss e. Son,
Inc. Bids on a pump for the well
we're rejected by the board when it
was decided that larger equipment
would be needed. New bids will be
received Thursday at the next
meeting of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Spirited Playing
 Marks Card Party
Children of Mary Sponsor Successful Event at St
 Francis

The card party and dance given by the Children of Mary of St Francis Xayier's church was held last night. It was very largely att tended both in the upper and lower hall. Forty-five was played down. stairs while the women played rumny, whist and bridge in the upper hall. Three door prizes were awarded to John O'Dea, Miss Anna Mcdonald and Mrs Louis Poelte, each winning a nice table lamp.
 In the "45', contest John Bowey and Michael Goggins each won 35 games, winning, first and second prizes which were a box of cigars each. Eight teams participated in the contest with the following scores: John Bowey 35, John Fitz- maurice 25; Michael, Goggins. 35, Daniel Baldwin 25; Thomas Byrnes 33, Thomas Fitzmaurice 27; John Phelan 31, William O'Donnell 29. Those attending were as follows: Timothy Horgan, Daniel O'Neill, William Laffin, James Cusick, Will liam Kelly. John Griffin. William Cavanaugh. Harry Ryan. John Bowey, John Cahill, Thomas Byrnes, Michael Craney, Matthew Shea, James Farrell, Edward Egan, George F. O'Neill, Joseph Delaney; Patrick Rice, Cornelius Coughlan, John Joyce, William Bfacker, Daniel Baldwin, Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
THE CARDPARIY
 ATEACLES HALL
Gene Phelan's Crew and Waterville W0men's
 Team Win Prizes
TIED z FOR HONORS

The card party held in Eagles hall last evening under the auspi- ces of the women's committee of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles at tracted an attendance of nearly 500. It was one of the best arrang- c1 and best attended events of the season. Teams from all parts of the city and from various fraternal so- cieties participated. The pEize win ming combinations included Gene Phelan's crew from the fire depart ment and Mrs Joseph McArdle's popular women's team from Wa terville. Both of these teams fin ished tied for first honors.
 A special entertainment was pre- scented. President John Graham acted as master of ceremonies. He announced that the Eagles would sponsor minstrel show sometime in February.
 Miss Catherine Moher was chair man of the women's committee and Arthur J. Lunny was chairman of the mems committee. J. Lester Brennan was the chairman of the executive committee. Other mem- bers were MT and Mrs John Gra- ham, MT and Mrs Harold Reeves. pr and Mrs William Murray, Mir and Mrs Warren Grant, MT and Mrs John Reeves MT and Mrs F. J. Sullivan, MT and Mrs Arthur J. Lunny, MT and Mrs Roland Weaver Clarence Langlas and Herbert G. Ragan.