davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
3O1O WISCONSIN AVE.
OYerl0OkinE National Cathedral

OVERLOOKING National CathedraI
" i%G1 Detaehed modern building. ,6I-GE ELE,
CURRENT. NEW, LARGE CABI-
NETS.
large rooms. kitchen, BATH
large closets. furnished dinette
$4,000.
Apartments in excellent condition
manager. Apt. 1O2.
SHELTON-S52O w PL. N. w.
Off wis. Ave. below Mt. Alto Hosp.
Electric Refrigeration
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1245 NEAL ST. NE.
(Near 18th and Fla. Ave. N. E)
FRIGIDAIRE
? rooms. kitchen and bath. .$42.5O
THE SIBLEY. IS NJ ST. N. w.
Free Frigidaire
rooms. kitchen and bath. $39 so
Resident Manager. Apt. s
ST. DENNIS-1636 KENYON ST. NV.
rm.. kit, bath. Murphy bed. 1913. 30
2 rms. kit, bath. porch. S4525
rms, kit. dinette. b.. porch, $500
Resident Manager. Apt.
2sS 10TH ST. N. e.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
Resident Manager. Apt.
BEATRlCE-l4e CARROLL ST. Sc.
rooms, Frlgidalre. kit. bath, $3.50
1904 TALBERT ST. s. E.
Corner Nichols Ave. AnacOstis
Frlgldalre ON House Current
I room. kitchen and bath. $3.50
? rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
See Resident Manager. Apt. No. 81
FIATS-Sl5 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.
Apt. I. rooms. bath. porch. $3.50
Key at Apt.
FLATS. 1914 ORREN ST. N. r.
3 rooms, bath. dinette. porch. $500
Gas-fired INV. h., modern building.
J. c. WELDON CO.
1871 X st. N. w. metropolitan 3O11.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Legal Notices
SAUL G. L1CHTENBERG. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
No. 1926. Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia: has obtained from
lumbia. Letters of Administration on the
estate of WILLIAM THOMAS EVANS. late
of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or be-
fore THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST. A. D.
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of Sep.
tember. 1898. ANDREW BROWNE
EVANS. 1929 N. Cap. St. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Educational
Instruction Courses

BARONESS UNGERN's Academy Of Ian.
guages-Russian. French. Span, Italian.
Ger: private: groups. North 66s6.
PEMBERTON STUDlO-Stage and Ball.
room Dancing. 1924 Conn. Ave. Ma. 5O5S
THE United States Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced an Elliott-Fisher
Bookkeeping Machine Examination. which
will be held in the early part of November.
the exact date and hour to be announced
later. Glasses are now being formed for
training operators for the examination.
Only limited number can be accommo-
dated. If you desire to take this ex-
animation telephone Mrs. Shadron. Dis
trict 1880. or call at our Offices 22S
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COM
PANY
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
WkSF' q MINES

BUSINESS OFEICE. lslT "a 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AED ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Ttmea daily to do
nvered BY carrier at 10 cents Oel week:
daily Tunee and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents Der week daily Times and aer"
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable In Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Special Notices

AFTER this date / will not be responsible
for any debts other than those con.
tracted for by myself. W. j. CARROLL.
354l s St. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 10 o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps perma-
nent record OF all lost articles
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS. $500 or less. First Industrial
Bankers, Inc; 1906 Rhode Island Ave,
Mt. Rainier. Md Phone Decatur 4674.
LOANS on Furniture, Salaries. Autos,
TAKOMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
80 Carroll Ave-. TAX. PIX. Md: SH. 1929
One block from end of 14th st. car line.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

RETOUCHER for photo studio. full or
part time. Apply Room 3O2. 1917 r
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
PLAYING CODE OF BASKETBALL RULINGS
 STUDIED NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 1.-The new ly organized National Basketball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada, studied the playing code intently and decided only a few minor changes were necessary.
 The committee took the position that the drastic changes made to eliminate stalling last year have worked exceedingly well and that no further radical alterations were needed.
 One rather important change was made in the interest of the boys who play the game when the committee decided that hereafter players may reenter the game twice, instead of only once.
 The committee decided that the famous "10-second rule" adopted last year to eliminate stalling. would apply henceforth on all courts, irrespective of wh e t h CT they are 60 feet or more in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
.BO's'N HUNKS OUT. REDUCED TO STATUS IF
 DECKHAND 0N FLkM0

Skipper Bob Hall of the good ship Flamo, has crimpS out re- cruiting a crew in readiness for the going of the ice in Lake Kenai, when he will open regular excur- sion service to Cooper's Landing for invited parties.
 According to the report of in vestigators of the bleaching of the Flamo last September, when First Mate Sogn was on watch, the acci- dent was due to erroneous figures of Bo'S'n Clark Andresen, to whom was entrusted the labor of map ping the ships course after leav- ing Porcupine Island. On this dis covery Captain Hall and Mate Sogn had their papers restored.
 The report, returned by the chief of the Nautical division of the U. s. Navy says:
 "The accident was unavoidable and the most natural sequence to the position. According to Bo's'n Andresen's figures fixing the pos ition of the ship, she was, at the time of the smashup, just inside the door of the Kremelin at Mos COW, visibility was obscured by hedge of whiskers and something had to blow up. Better reduce the bo'S'n to deckhand."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

The SS Admiral Evans, enroute to Seward from Seattle, is due to arrive the latter part of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

PIANO FOR RENT Piano for rent. See George All derson, Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
DRAMATIC CLUB CONTEST
 TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK

Hot off the press we have that amazing and instructive book which has revolutionized home life in the States and now threat ems to do the same in Seward, "The Best Methods of Raising Children! No home can afford to be without a copy.
 In order to advertise this won der working book a public demon stration of it's simple methods will be held at the Seward High School for two nights only, April 17-18, when the Juniors give their play Breakfast"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
CLASS ID LEAGUE

PORLAND, Ore. April 10, =, Formation of a class D basebaH league in Oregon, affiliated with the, national organized baseball leagues, is being considered TOT 1884. The organized baseball league as tentatively outlined would ln- clude such teams as Bend, Eugene, Salem. Portland, Albanay ana Grants Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
TO THE FINALS

PINEHURST, N. C., April 10, - George T. Dunlap, IT,, of Garden City, won his way to the final of the annual north and south anna teur tournaments in this city. He eliminated M. Pierpont Warner, New Haven, the former champion, two and one. In the other semi finals Jack Toomer. Jacksonville crushed Tommy Goodwin, Monroe N. Y, seven and six.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you . refreshing shampoo and personalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

Next Monday, April F, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
SIX WEEKS MORE SCHOOL

Six weeks of school remain, then vacat tion days. But before vacation students have a tremendous amount of work before them be- sides their studies and examina- tionS. Student plays are to be pre- Sented, dances, publishing their monthly paper Folly" and prepar- ing articles for the annual.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

Capt. Peter Sather, of the good ship Rolf, arrived in port from Nuka Bay and departs Wednesday with a capacity load of mining machinery, supplies and passen- gers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

(discussion).
 11:00 a. m.-Young Peoples Ed. ucational Congress (continued( led by John Steven. Miss Marjorie Dunham, Miss Gussie Benford, Paul Candy and others. Offering and announcements (finance com- mittee).
 11:3O a. m. - Morning Sermon, "The Failure Progress" by Rev J. c. Taylor.
 11:45 a. m.--Invitation, conse- cration and life-recruiting, Rev D. A. Brown. 12:OO a. m.-Presentation of Visitors (committee on courtesies).
 12:3O a.. m.-Benediction, Rev I. B. Walters.
 Afternoon
 2:OO p. m. = Worship Period led by Rev A. H. Raynor, Rev L.. c. Jones. :, (open parliament) led by Miss Avis Jennings, delegates from An sonia and Danbury.
 2:45 p. m. = Address. c. V. Union by Dr J. w. Eichelberger.
 800 D. m.-Special Music.
 3:15 D. m.-Address, Echoes from International Christian En- deavor Held in Milwaukee:
 3:45 D. m.-Afternoon Sermon by Rev Roosevelt Scott.
 4:00 D. m. Invitation. conse- cration and life-recruiti1g, Rev U. B. Bertrand. Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Bottles Broken in
 Truck Collision
Local Man Arrested After Crash in NeWtOWn
 Yesterday

A truck, operated by George Francis of AZ Robinson street and belonging to the Puritan-All Gin ger Ale company. collided with an automobile driven by Gino Lutanzi of Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Newtown covering the roadway intersection of Main street and Church hill with broken bottles.
 Francis was proceeding south on Main street and was making q left turn when Lutanzi's car. trav- cling north of Main street, collided. As the truck swung sharply to the left onto an adjacent lawn cases of empty bottles crashed to the concrete road, spreading bushels of broken glass over the highway.
 The car operated by the Bridge port man swung around and was stopped on the bank at the inter section and was badly damaged. Francis was arrested on the charge of violating the rules of the road by State Trooper George Noxon of the Ridgefield barracks, and will be given a hearing in the Newtown court Monday night. No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

and five connecting boards sup- porting the veranda underneath. each two feet from the other, had become weak and decayed.
 The plaintiffs also allege that six joists holding the veranda together were rotted and unsafe, exposure and failure to paint it caused cracks and crevices between the boards and the collapse of twenty seven year old veranda was due to those conditions and the failure and neglect of the defendant in not making proper inspection and re- pair.
 In the papers 1t is stated that Mrs Aprile was for several days in a numb, dazed condition and sus- tained 8 lump on the back of the head, bruises on each shoulder, the back of each thigh and the left lower thigh was rendered black and blue: the back of her neck was swollen and stiff: received a severe confusion of the chest; suf- fered serious injury to her spine and pecessitated hospital treatment for long length of time.
 The papers also state that Mrs Rubino was seriously and perman- entlyinjured and sustained a bruise on left shin bone and left thigh, bruises on the top of head and forehead, body bruises and suffered for "a length of time.
 The actions are instituted by Att torney Francis P. Guilfoile and are returnable in superior court on the first Tuesday of September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Plaintiffs Ask $25, 1000 Apiece
 For Their Hurts
Allege Permanent Injuries in Similar Claims Filed Against Colonial Trust Company - Plaintiffs Claim They Were Buried Under Heavy Mass of Debris in Accident

Alleging permanent injuries as Q result of the defendants veranda eollapsing without warning, two civil actions asking $25,000 apiece were instituted in superior court this morning by Francesca Aprile and Rose Rubino of this city aganist the Colonial Trust com- pany.
 The papers allege that on May 2S. 1888, the plaintiffs were sitting on the veranda of a six-family ten- ement house at GA Elizabeth street with seven adults and nine chill dren, when the veranda, about 10 feet from the ground, suddenly collapsed without warning, hurl- ing the plaintiffs several feet downward against a wooden chair. They were rendered unconscious for several minutes until extricated from beneath a mass of people, furniture and other objects weigh ing over 1,500 pounds. 1t is stated. The claims further state that the fall left both women crushed and injuries with which they will be afflicted for the remainder of their lives.
 The plaintiffs allege their injuries are due to the negligence and care- lcssness of the defendant in failing to have the veranda inspected and in reasonable repair. In the actions the plaintiffs further alIege that the veranda has been in defective condition for a long time, the flooring and joists had become de- cayed, 33 of the A floor boards had become dangerously rotten,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

task, since 1t entails the moving of approximately 5000 miles of right of way. (The state highway system measures about 2,50O miles and must be moved on both sides) Moreover, in addition to the road sides, all of the numerous highway garden, parking and picnic spots must be moved. With the excep- ton of very few places, where 1t is possible to use moving machines rented from farmers in the vicin- ity, all of the work must be done by hand.
 Despite the size of the task and the number of men needed to com plete it, the work was completed under the direction of Luther M Keith, director of the bureau, with only very minor increase in the bureaus overhead, the only addi- tional cost to the highway depart ment being that for labor. This was accomplished by using a tenn porary assistant foremen trained men who are employed in the bu- reau's regular forces and who are capable of directing the temporary laborers.
 During the rest of the year, the ICS uAdA lOASCo navy o oPSSAAASA number of men in supervisory ca pacities, but during the summer when the roadsides must be cleared these foremen and their assistants are not sufficient in number to handle the additional laborers. The more capable of~the trained men in the regular forces who are in line for assistant foremenships when vacancies occur are ad- vanced to the position of assistant foremen during the moving sea- son and are later dropped back to the ranks. Trained supervisors are needed continually at all spots where moving is taking place. since all worthwhile growths which are capable of transplanting and cultivation must be saved in keeping with the bureaus policy of conservation and since tree cutting and pruning is frequently part oe the work. The only additional cost for this supervision is the slight increase in the temporary foremen's pay during the season.
 Under the states definite road side program, there are four req sons why the clearing of road sides during the summer is nee. essary. These are as follows:
 1. To insure safe driving by the removal of obstructions that in- terfere with traffic or sight lines.
 2. To maintain the roadsides in a clean and sanitary condition.
 8. To eliminate forest fire haz- ards by not allowing dead grass. weeds and brush to accumulate or remain.
 4. To cut and prune growth in such a way as to improve the quality from 8 standpoint of plant health and roadside beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Connecticut Is Not
 Yet Pacified Over
 Insult From Capital
Governor Cross Has Demanded an Apology and the Answer From NRA Leaders is Awaited = All Leaders Here Say the Rebuke to State Was Uncalled For

here, while Connecticut manufac- turers were alleged to be appealing to the various chambers for ad- wise on how to evade the code reg ulations, rather than how to com- ply with them.
 T am letting the record speak chairman of the state recovery board, said today. "The various Chambers of Commerce are doing and there is cooperation all around.
 Tt was in Connecticut the plan for an MIRA Sunday originated, a plan which has since spread through all New England. John H. Goss, Waterbury manufacturer, who was in the work before we were as chairman of the MIRA vol unteer committee to obtain coop eration among employers, employees and consumers, has done wonder full work. He has established com munity organizations in 67 out of possible "A places"
 Dolan said his committee was representative, with manufacturers and republicans included in the personnel. He said the board had settled six strikes, and now was working to prevent another strike which if called would put 1900 men and women out of work. Dr Dolan also wired General Johnson protesting Alber's statements.
 Charles B. Whittelsey, executive vice-president of the local Cham Der of Commerce, and Michael A. Connor, in charge or the local MIRA drive, explained the telegram to Washington declining services of a coordinator. They said the county was so we'll organized the felt a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

he had termed the slals 8 ''slnte.er."
 His information, he aI6. @sE based upon reports from I4|4E@| Richard II. Waldo, an HkkA eEfz| CT that only ge persons altsaz& && his speech at Hartford when &H audience of at least 1.o00 had been promised.
 Alber's once also was inforEI<I that Hartford Chamber of Com merce had received numerous f1- quests concerning means to avoid signature of the blanket code.
 Advices received here from 5eNN H. Goss. Connecticut yoiunteef MIRA committee chairman, how ever, indicated "satisfactory pros gress in the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Washington, Aug 24.-(UP)- Hot resentment from Connecticut buzzed about the ears of the na- tional recovery administration to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Hartford, Conn, Aug 24.-(UP) Indignation over the issuance of statements at Washington that put Connecticut in the MIRA stacker class were not lessened today as the state waited tor the MIRA to reply to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross demand for public retraction.
 The gray-haire6 democratic gov- ernor, twice elected in this nomin- ally republican state, sent a sharp ly worded telegram to General Hugh 8. Johnson, MIRA administra- tor, yesterday afternoon.
 The assertion that Connecticut rejected offers of speaker aid from the national bureau, and that Con- necticut can now go to hell" are an insult to thousands who are giv- ing their time unspairingly to the cause, the governor wired.
 Louis J. Alber, head of the MIRA speaker bureau, who bore the brunt of the attack from Connecticut after he was quoted in special dis patches yesterday, today had bol- stered his position by assembling data to show that out of 69,000 presidential agreements mailed into connecticut put 1S,OOO nave been signed. Alber would not say how this record checked with that of other states, put pointed out 1t rep resented response from less than one third of those appealed to.
 Whether politics of party fac tional nature had played part in the attack on the Connecticut MIRA work, as suggested in some quarters, seemed less important to the majority than that the name of the state be cleared of stacker charges.
 Members of the state NRA board and of the various Chambers of Commerce were stirred by the charges. ss,A AIsM
 The Hartford, chamber was charged with sending curt refusal to an offer from Washington to send a nationally known speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

day.
 It resulted from reports that Louis J. Aiber, chief of the NRA the Nutmeg state a ''slacker" in the recovery drive.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross pro- tested to Administrator Hugh s. from Cross was on Johnson's desk. awaiting reply.
 The reply. 1t was understood probably will incorporate a remin- der that state officials and NRA committees are responsible for the conduct of the recovery drive.
 Alber said yesterday that the MIRA campaign in Connecticut was tagging. He denied, however, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Claims Tunafish Towed
 Boat II Miles Per Hour

Montreal (UP)-Here's the latest fish story" It is told by Burns Locke, a Montreal fisherman.
 Burns says that while he and his 14-year-old son were fishing for herring off Lockeport, N. s., in a 30-foot boat, a monster tuna fish took the line. In the resulting battle, Burns declares. the giant fish towed the boat, its occupants and its cargo of herring through the water for over two hours, at an average speed of. II miles an hour, before 1t gave up the fight.
 To prove his story. Burns brought back the fish, which weights 45O-pounds., and has placed 1t on exhibition here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
THOMAS KELLY AT
 MT OLIVE CHURCH
Represented Mayor Hayes at Session of New Eng
 land Conference
ON PEARL STREET

Representing Mayor Frank Hayes at the opening evening session of the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church last night at the Mt Olive church on Pearl street, Thomas Kelly, execu- tive secretary, spoke in glowing terms concerning the cooperation of 8 few local factories in reliev- ing conditions of the city's needy: Delegates from all sections. of New England sat in at the session. Rev George F. Green of Torrington was elected secretary. Miss Flor ence Lindsey, assistant secretary, and Rev B. w. Can't and Miss Jeanette M. Freeman, reporters. Rev Dr Isaac w. Reed, pastor or Grace Baptist church, delivered a welcome address in behalf of the eity's churches. A delightful pa- weant entitled, "Queen Esther, was presented before the session con- eluded.
 Tomorrow's program will be as follows: Mrs Josephine Butler and Miss Jeanette Freeman presiding.
 800 a, m.-Worship Period-Dr !. w. Powell, Mabel Harris, M. T.. . koseph.
 9:i5 a. m, - Fellowship Circle .Zion's Rallying Cray" and Indoor March of Convention, led by Rob- wt A. Thompson and delegates. 9:3O a, m. - Daily Bible Study and Catechism Period continued by Rev P. K. Fonville. 10:OO a. m. - Demonstration Period = Presentation of Best Things G minutes each).
 "The Best Book
 Miss Dorothy Hill '"The Best Songs"-
 Miss Bernice Taskers ''The Best Education"-
 Vernon Scott '"The Best Life'-
 Miss Louise Wright "The Best Love-
 Miss Florine Lindsay "The Best Journey"-
 Miss Adeline Wood "The Best Society,"
 Delegate from Hartford 10:35 a. m.-Open Parliament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Additions to Loan
 Owners Office
Two Attorneys and One
 Real Estate Man Added

Attorney Carmine Cipriano has been named assistant counsel of the Waterbury branch of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. 1t was officially announced this morning by John H. Burns. counsel for the local office.
 Charles Rosengarten, local real estate agent, was named an ap- praiser and Attorney James R. Lawlor, assistant counsel. Joseph Kelly ow the Waterbury Title com pany and Herbert $. Rowley have been named title searchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Summer Mo1ui11g Along Highway
 Gaue 628 Jobs
Big Task of Clearing 5000 Miles of Roadside Done
 With Little Added Cost

Maintenance work conducted by the Bureau of Roadside Develop ment of the Connecticut Highway Department has furnished from three to six weeks work this sum- mer for 628 citizens of the state who were otherwise unemployed, an average of about 450 men work ing each week moving grass and brush on the roadsides and doing other kindred jobs, Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald an- nounced today.
 Keeping the area between the highway shoulders and the right of way line or outside highway boundary clear of grass and weeds and other growths is 8 sizeable