davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
LONG To BEAT
LIBEL SUIT,
He SAYS
BY JAMES G. SIBLEY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. z (I.N.SJ
Talking a blue streak while vigor-
ously scrubbing himself with a
rag in the Senatorial bath, U. S.
Senator Huey P. Long said yes
terday he had expected" the Su.
preme Courts decision which
forces him to defend himself
against a 100000 libel suit
brought by Samuel T. Ansell in
Washington.
He announc' ! he would call a
special session of the Louisiana
legislature this week and issue a
challenge to the football teams of
Minnesota and Tulane, declaring
his Louisiana State Tigers would
play them both on the same day,
and beat them.
Asked regarding the Ansell suit
decision, the "Kingfish" said:
81 expected that. I'll try the
case, and I'll win it. It will cost
a lot of money to try it in
Washington. / haven't got
enough money to take all my
witnesses up there, and 1 prob
ably will have to do most of the
work myself, but I'll fight the
suit"
Senator Long said he didn't
know just what he would do with
the New Orleans city administra-
ton" when the special session is
called. An intermittent investiga-
ton by a legislative committee
which he caused to be named has
been held ever since the last ses-
sion.
He described the present State
administration as an unusual
one, asserting that most admins.
trations-before election day
would perhaps cry out against
such law, but would hesitate to
change it when once in power.
The "Kingfish" said he was
afraid the special session this
week would ~ IAN extended one, "
adding:
eyes, 1 believe it will take us
full week. d MT think we can
get through in three and a half
days this time"
The exact date on which the
legislature will be called to meet
has not been decided, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
MARTIN AHEAD
IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov.
G.N.SO.-With incomplete re
turns in from 742 of Oregon's
1,647 precincts, Gen. Chas. H
Martin (D), was leading by 10.
900 votes in the race for cover
nor.
Making support of the New
Deal the major issue in his cam
paign. General Martin polled 49,.
302 votes. Joe E. Dunno (R0
was running second with 36,752
hard pressed by Peter thinner
man, Independent, with 34,113.
Contests in the Second and
Third Congressional districts were
close, with Walter E. Pierce CD
incumbent, polling $3.50 to 1901
for Jay Upton (R), with returns
in from 1874 precincts of 434 in
the district.
Judge William Ekwall and
Walter B. Gleason fought fol
General Martins vacated chair
in the Third District, Judge
Ekwau (R0, taking 2O,557 to Mr.
GleaSon'S 3D.. 1925 on the
basis of incomplete returns from
438 precincts in Multnomah
county a: d Portland.
j. w. Mott (RJ, incumbent
appeared safely in the lead ir
the strong Republican First Dis
trict with 1887 votes as com
pared with 1896 for R. r
Turner Cd, in $50 precincts Of
IT'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS WIN

jority than last years 1874 di-
vision would prevail.
Casualties in the Congressional
race saw Fred A. Britten, veteran
Republican member from the
Ninth district, swept into the
discard. Down in defeat also
went Oscar De Priest, negro Re-
publican of Chicago's South Side,
who was the first member of his
race to sit in Congress, and
Patrick H. Moynihan, veteran
South Chicago leader.
In the place of De Priest, Ar
thur Mitchell goes to Congress as
the first negro ever elected to
the National House by the Demo.
cratic party.
James McAndrews was the sue
ceSSor to Britten, who had spent
% years in Congress and was
considered a Republican dean of
the National House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
SEN. BYRD WINS
IN A WALK

Incomplete returns from Vir-
ginia's nine congressional districts
indicate that the Old Dominion
elected an entire Democratic slate
to represent it in the lower
house.
All the seats except that Of the
Ninth District were virtually I'm.
contested, Republican candidates
polling few votes. In the Ninth
District where Representative
John w. Flanagan was opposed
for reelection by Fred c. Parks,
Republican, and Bruce Crawford,
independents Democrat, the race
was considerably closer with Mr..
Flanagan running only slightly
ahead.
Arlington county, as part Of the
Eighth District, gave Howard w.
Smith, Democratic i n u m b e n I
from Alexandria an almost 2-to-1
vote over John Locke Green. Re
publican, of Clarendon. The re-
suits throughout the rest of the
district which comprises the
counties in the northern Virginia
area, were virtually the same.
Harry F.. Byrd was easily the
victor in his contest to retain
the United States Senate seat to
which he was appointed two
years ago. Incomplete and scat
tering returns indicate that Sena-
tor Byrd will win by a majority
of two or three to one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 G.N.S0.
Under an avalanche of Demo
cratic votes Illinois delivered in
smashing style today for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and the New
Deal.
Electing their entire State tic
ket, the Democrats sent to Wash
ington at least % Of Illinois q
members Of Congress. Two other
contests remained in doubt. Illi-
nois was represented in the last
Congress by 10 Democrats and
eight Republicans.
Control Of the Illinois Legisla-
ture was retained by the Demo
Gratis. Although returns were not
yet complete it was certain that
Gov. Henry Horner will command
a big majority in the Senate
and a working majority in the
lower house, where 1t was prob
able that a better working ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
DIXIE APPROVES
NEW DEAL BY
BIC VOTE
BY ROBERT G. NIXON


ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2 IN.SO.
A deluge of Democratic votes
eight States of the additionally
solid South returned four Sena-
tors and "a Representatives to the
national Congress and wrote
'okey' to the New Deal with
broad flourish in yesterdays cleo
ton.
It was a day without upsetS.
The tally in Congress. so far as
the South was concerned, re-
NAMED unchanged.
Two lone Republicans, Repre-
sentatives J. Will Taylor and B.
Carroll Reece, incumbentS in the
rockbound citadels Of caste n
TenneSsee's first and second dis
tricts, Republican since "beto' de
wah," were the single survivors
of the Grand Old Party IN Dixie.
G. O. P. Showed Under
In North Carolina where Repub-
licans made much prediction
noise, hoping to find fruitful soil
in the farm districts where the
Bankhead act is in disfavor and
in the large populated mill areas
where wounds remain unhealed
from the textile strike, the Repuo-
1ican congressional candidate were
showed under.
Tennessee, testing ground Tor
the major Republican Dixie Of
fensive recorded an unusually
heavy Democratic vote, rejecting
United States Senators Kenneth
D. Mcclellan and Nathan Bach
man and Gov. Hill McAllster by
overwhelming majoritieS.
Disgruntled Democrats. under
the banner of Lewis D. Pope, VINO
opposed McAlister. Joined with
Republicans on fuSionist ticket
to no avail.
BilbO Elected
Florida's Junior Senator Park
Trammell and a full slate OF Dem
ocratic Representatives were re-
turned to Congress without op-
position.
Former Governor Theodore G.
Bilbo, Of Mississippi. who, in his
primary campaign promised to
70 to Washington and raise
more hell than Huey Long" but
to stand by Roosevelt" COM
pleted the South's quota Of Dem
ocratic Senators. MiSSiSslppl's
seven Democratic Congressman
were unoppoSed.
The full complement Of con-
gressmen in Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina also
were elected, in the majority OF
the cases without opposition.
Georgia reelected Eugene Tai
madge governor. Alabama sent
former Governor Bibb Graves
back to, the State House. South
Carolina Democrats elected Olin
D. Johnson governor without op-
position.
Florida Votes Repeal
Florida repealed prohibition
making it the second State Of the
deep south to embrace legalized
control of liquor. Louisiana was
first and South Carolina second.
In Louisiana, Huey Long, as
usual found approval on recon-
mended legislation. Constitutional
amendments he advocated for
levying income tax on individuals,
chaStiSing the hostile New Orleans
city government by taking away
an annual State appropriation Of
100000 and exempting home
SteadS up to $4,000, carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
n. Y. Bars Ignore
Election Closing

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (U.S).
New York's bars paid little atten-
ton to the liquor law provision
making it mandatory that they
remain closed during voting hours.
Most of them, except for a few of
the larger establishments, were
open all day. Guards stood at
doors to watch for police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Winchester Fire
Damages Theater

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 7.
A $4,000 fire early today Quilted
the Palace Theater, one Of the
most modern and commodious in
the city. Origin has not been
determined. All projection room
equipment is a total loss. An
explosion blew a hole through
the roof. The theater is owned
and operated by Herman H,
liable, city councilman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
S. Dakota G. O. p.
Admits Its Defeat

PIERRE, S. OAK, Nov. 7 GIN
S).-Defeat Of their entire State
ticket was admitted by Republic.
cans last night. They still hope
Case (RO, will win the congress
sional race in the Second district,
but although he has a slight lead
on late returns over Representa-
tive Werner Cd, the Democratic
chieftains refuse to admit Werner
has been beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
NOMOreGaS
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling VIII heart pal.
pitation will vanish. and will again
be able to take q deep cath without
discomfort.
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genujRe, in the yellow pack.
age at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
MRS. ROPER VoTELEss

Secretary of Commerce Roper
for IS years has had an absentee
vote in BennetSville, S. c. But
his wife never has voted. Mr..
Roper has lived in Washington
for years and Mrs. Roper, since
woman's suffrage, has never been
able to be in South Carolina long
enough to establish a voting resi-
dence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
WARMING
PILES ARE JUNIORS!

Small tumors-that's what piles are.
No wonder they drive YOU crazy with
agony-make sleep. work or enjoyment
of life impossible Neglect is serious.
But before resigning yourself to the
knife. try this newly developed for
mula-Foley's Rectal Save. which Is
helping thousands Brings cool, sooth-
ing relief to burning growing pains
then tends to shrivel up swelling.
Complete homo application only SOC.
Always at Peoples and all other drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
FREAK EAR OF CORN

BEVERLY, Mass. Q.N.S0.-
Among a dozen ears of corn pur.
chased from a peddler by Mrs.
George E. Hathaway, she found
one ear which resembled a stubby
human arm and hand, with four
clean-cut fingers and a thumb, the
latter even separated from the
rest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

the blood, clears tbs skin Of eruptions
and bIemlshes and you gain in vim.
vigor and vitality. Mr.. E. C. Dixon.
ton. D. c.. said: Whenever feel tired,
out of sorts. and do not fe | like eating,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
quickly puts an end to the complaint
1t increases the appetite, gives a per-
son new pep and /. for one, feel like
different person after Its USE"
New size, tablets soc, liquid 800.
Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.S5. 1--WE
Do Our Part"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
JOINS SOCIETY

Sonora Slaughter has been in.
Quoted into the National Honor
Society at Armstrong Hig h
School. The pledge was made by
Mrs. Ora Spivey, assistant prin-
cipal, and the induction ceremony
made by G.. David Houston,
principal of the school.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HOuSES-rURNISHED.

8 ROOMS FURNISHED. ANIL: TWO
rsse Frisidaire @ raalo. DG pisno % For lease
BY the year 1914 Upshur st. NV.
CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED. ROOMS
bath; lst.noor ia iavatory; sarase; n ELECTRIC
to Sept. is: reas rental. Phone EN- 627i
FOR RENT-2-ROOM FURNISHED COT
tage with large porch on the Rockville
I'd. SIS per month. Telephone Wisconsin
ARTISTS STUDIO HOME, NEARBY MD.
mod. conv.; q r. bath. garage. H. w. l.;
yearly lease; reas. to respon. party. WI.
SUMMER MoNTHs-MT. PLEASANT
semi-detached. facing Rock Greek Park; 4
bed rooms: lavatory and bat bath: awnings elee;
porches: garage: 500. CO O009. A.
GEORGETOWN = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
Sept. 5. S65 a month. Cleveland 0s79. -
FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR SUMMER OR
longer-2500 block Mass. ave.-9 rooms;
maio If desired. Address BOX 443-V. Star
off1ce
FROM JUNE 81. FOR SUMMER-CLEvE;
land Parks rooms, 3 baths; high cool
location; comfortable house; 500 per mo.
JUNE 15-sEPT DETACHED. CHEVY
faVasory Shsie - maids PG1snns' room EMeGson elsS
RENT FOR sUMMER-6-ROOMB BUNGA-
low, a MI COHlplctciy iui hishCAs .ASNSt.
refrigeration. shade shrubbery, movers.
double garage; quiet neighborhood: $50
month. l3 Cleveland ave-, Takoma PARK
sH. .36l
FOXALI@6 ROOMS. BATH. MAID
room built-ln garage. large screened
porches; completely MODERN s95 month
CL- 6043.
CLEVELAND PARK-CoMPLETELY FUR.
nished Groom house. bed rooms. oath
with shower. nrst-fioor layatory. linen
silver, cont. hot water Gen. Elec- reirlser-
ator huilt-in Rarage. fireplace; raolo
piano: Summer or years lease: Ia Dlocks
Conn. ave Phone CL 2O46.
42Ob MILITARY RID. N.W.-s rooms
bed rooms; .sarase piano. elec: Washer
etc: yearly lease. INQUIRE on premises. :
CHEVY CHASE. HALF BLK; EAST CONN
ave- rooms. baths. sleeping porcn
sarage June / to Oct. ]. 500 per mo
S756 Mckinley ST. CL. 0142.
FOR SUMNER RENTAL.
We have available. several nicely fnr
nished homes in Wesley Heishts- SpTn-
Valley section ranging in size from e
10 8 rooms and priced from SD 10 sloo
Cali for appointment TO inspect;
!. c. WELDON CO..
20: x ct NV. NE 3Ol1.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED HOME. NICE LOCATION.
four bed rooms. two baths; June Is to
Sept /. not TO exceed SlU0 per montn.
Address Box 395-X. Star once.
5 OR ROOM MODERN BRICK BUNGA-
low. in D. c. or nearby suburbs. near bus
or car line; must be reasonable. Address
Box 472-X. Star once. b
with me / have many clients waiting.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 4733.
TO ROOM UNFUR. HOUSE. JULY |;
ami; with yard. Earaee: near school'
GOOD white neiehborhood; S45. Address
Box 4Os-X Star once. 81
OR 6 ROOMS FURNISHED IN D. C.
or nearby suburbs Price must be reason
able. State full particulars. Address
Box 3Qo-X. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


1880 10th ST. N.W,-Lsrse room with
running water; suitable one or two gen.
tlemen; free phone: reasonable.
;4la Mass; AVE NV Apt. 51.Ls,ss 1!aIss
1857 EUCLID ST. NEAR 18th and Col
rd)-Cool. clean; suitable for couple; all
modern improvements.
177e KILBoURNE PL. N.w--Rooms. sin
ss Sa en- sss DSEeh saa a9ssrn
DOWNTOWN - Newly furnished, cool.
venience. MEtropolitan 2l22.
433 G ST. Nw--Rooms; light housekeep-
ing. 81. 81 90. So week; sleeping S'' "a;
1899 EYE ST. Apt. 3l-Facing Veterans
Bureau. Large front room, continuous not
and cold water. j.
e1le, o sT-Larse airy rooms, semi-pri-
vate bath. handsome home. cont. hot water.
unlimited phone. North 1891. -
> ROOMS 3rd fioor-Desire quiet. refined
employed ladies; private home. Call North
1890 Monday. to !. "
DowNTowN-Large, front ,O rooms; ms. fsni 1I,b
kitchen privileges. 1908 H. Apt. 3. %
1898 MILITARY RD.-Large front room,
PbSne sssr Po snd s
63l EYE NW.-One cool furnished room.
Kitchen. porch. newly papered; 81 weekly;
clean. attractive house: j
1894 COLUMBIA RID D-S3 wk.. single rms,
doubles 81 all outside; baths inst n W.
maid sew. hall r. SO 80: men. AID. l02l3
EXF E.M ST o1E FHE6 H5I RENT WHTEs &
ELEC.. LINENS. SHOWER BATH. PHONE.
454 X ST. N.W.-Attractive, large front
housekeeping rooms: cool quiet home; ~
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Corner front
room, private shower bath; or gentle
men Phone Adams 6205. 1855 .9th NV
1922 L ST. Nw.-LarEe. cool. nicely fur
n shed rooms with running water near
bath; also sinsle rooms; maid service
174I QUE ST. Nw.-second floor. next to
bath; SIS per week single. ST double; SEN
tlemen preferred.
1903 Gs SsFd room aRS ssc aes
front first-fioor room. 3.
1892 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.-Large lsht.
very desirable and reasonable: second
floor front; continuous hot water. -
1918 EYE ST. NW-Youns man Of good
character; desirable room, with back porch.
Me. 1890
l45I PARK PAR : Rp RI Ne; sGl.La5s. 1LaH,,: &c cool
iiy. 3.
1884 r. I. AVE NW.-Attractive large
room. with lavatory and dressing room;
grill priyileee; reasonable. b
l3UO N L. NV. Apt. s1O-LdIBc iIOnt
room, next to bath private family; one
block from Conn. ave. j.
als NJ ST NV Apt. 4l-LarEe. comfort
able front room with private family; res-
sonable. 8.
1918 R. / AVE. N.w.-Two nicely fur
nished rooms, double beds; suitable for two
girls: walking distance downtown.
1414 MASS AVE Nw-Furnished rooms
with running vateI. phone and laundry
4aOs 4Ist ST. NW-Desirable room. SEMI
private bath. 3'
| lIOI 18th ST NV, Apt 706-Large
room for gentleman. D1. 1851. 81
466 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Larse front room;
81 per week.
1903 D ST. Nw-Rooms for Ink. nicely
furnished So up. 3'
l7I1 18th ST Nw-Large room. twin
beds. inner-sprinE mattresses. North 7440
1920 HOPKINS ST NV. between Goth
| and 21st sts.-For colored. rooms for rent
| with use OF kitchen: reasonable. DE
1Slo-J -
Evening star., 1934-06-02
For CQLORED-
COLQRED.

eos K st. n.w.-6 T.. water .... S22 so
20l2 NJ st. n.v.-5 r. water 80. 49, so
THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 4Iz St. S.w.
FOR COLORED
1244 DUNCAN ST. NE.
$3.50.
Lower nat, four rooms and bath.
HARRY A. KITE INC,
1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

1904 A ST. Me- ROOMS AND BATH
a i. near Eliot and Eastern High Schools
S45. Key. 1900 ne.
$40 10th ST N.E-ENTIRE SECOND
foor private. ami; clean; adults; gas
light free; $40.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

COLORED.
4o3 N. Y ave. n,T-s r. b., elec. $40. 90
a335 Sherman ave- r. b., elec. 81 so
43O 2Oth 81. n.w.-6 r.. b., elec -. 81. so
5l3 2Oth ST. nw-6 r. b. elec -. IS. so
6OS a3rd St nw-6 r. b.. elsc -. $3.50
"a Defrees St nw-9 r, b.. elec 27.50
AS Defrees ST nw.-6 r. b. cleo IS so
q Patterson St ne-5 r. elec... $50
1912 30th st. n.w.-s T.. b. ..... $3.50
oO23 Sth st n-w.-4-rm. fiat 80. 2O.5O
2627 Eye st. nw.-2-rm brick. Is so
Rear 2219 Ga ave.-4-r brick. el. 10. so
NJ. FRANK RUPERT.
1Oo1 eth Qf N w MA OSLO.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

IN REFINED, PRIVATE. NoRTuWEso
home, near cars and bus, 3rd moor;
rooms and bath. kitchen. dinette, rrigIq-
aiTe;. every convenience references
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WANTED-ROOMS,

UNF.. 2 or more; k. b., Ink; 2 adults and
child; Florida ave. and Park rd.. Mt.
Pleasant and 11th st.; not over S25.
Walnut A276 IR-4l
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WHITE
HEATED.

o4ao pa ave. NV r.. k. b. $50 90
S45i 18th st. NV r.. X. b.. 800
70S p St ne. Il. Il r; ....'.' .33o 3.3o
olo 10th st. s.w.-4 r. K. o...' 4u.oo
Evening star., 1934-06-02

WAIKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWNE|7
i room and bath. Murphy bed ST 81 ;o1
1435 N st. NV. See Janitor or cstl
Evening star., 1934-06-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

twin beds; good home cooking; ideal. for
commuters; Ia mi from D. c.: highest
spot in Fairfax; cool and comfortable
rooms; rates $35 per month. Mrs. Mack
Wiley. Fairfax Va. Phone 4S.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

sUBLET AT COST. 3 MONTHS. FUR
nished apt . rooms kitchenette. dinette.
southern exposure. Boulevard Apt. near
C;ovt ofhces Call Ma. $3.50. Apt. I02.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

NEAR MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDGE
Front apt, > rooms. kitchen. bath. COM
pletely furnished with linen. silverware,
radio: available June ) to Sept. Is; gas.
cleo included in rent; extremely reasonable
10 desirahe tenant North ol1R
Evening star., 1934-06-02

APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND UNFuR;,
nished and houses; any location. Call
Mr. COLLIER. Adams 259S. No charge
Evening star., 1934-06-02

sirls to share large. attractively furnished
cool apartment. June 15-Sept 10; SO
Evening star., 1934-06-02

7s sEATON PL NW-LIVING ROOM.
bed room kitchen. private bath attic:
$40. Heat. gas. electricity. Apply Il
Evening star., 1934-06-02

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath, to sublet for to months
beginning middle of July. Call for an
nointment. co f21 M -
Evening star., 1934-06-02

S33 5O-13oI KENYON ST; Nw.-oNE
large room. nice dinette. kitchen. tlieo
bath refrigeration; newly decorated
pO5 WEBSTER Nw.-4 OUTSIDE ROOMS.
semi detached house; use of phonei aduits'
AnapoS 0S03
Evening star., 1934-06-02

HOUSES-FUR. q UNFURNISHED.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. D. c.
Det.. rms, bath and shower. lavatory.
oil heat. fireplace; garage and yard. CL.
7471. 3.
3cOs HIGHLAND PL., CLEVELAND PARK
ION Newarkl-Ten rooms: Ions lease.
Call WEST 2676.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

sUBLET 2-RooM STUDIO APT. AT PARK
Towers from July to October: reasonable.
Phone co SS4l Apt 1l5 3"
Evening star., 1934-06-02

THE OBSERVATORY APT.
1906 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
See Resident Manager.
3,4& 5 rooms & bath, $3.50 to $50.
JOS. A. HERBERT &, SONS.
SIS East Capitol st. Lincoln 0I9.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
314 EAST CAPITOL ST. -Loudoun Apt SO
One furn. and one unfurn- room. prices
reasonable. Call between and pm.
400 FAIRMONT ST.-Cool. Q exposures.
balcony: employed person. Telephone CO.
lumbia 0336 %
1873 CLIFTON ST NV. Room and
kitchenette. gas and cleo; near Meridian
Park; clean: S475 week
Evening star., 1934-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(rnuftnuaa

GROOM AND BATH APARTMENT, FIRST
floor, SIS month Shepherd 3209.
WOODBRIDGE 1927 JACKSON ST. NE
. or rooms in private detached home
>, block car line; reasonable rent. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

HE latest fad so-called food experts are irving
- 70 impose upon you is the one in which Won are
warned not to mix proteins with carbohydrates
1nese taddists advise you particularly against the
mixtures of proeins with that form of carbohvdraes
known as starch
But you can easily how ridiculous this idea
is when you consider that meat and potatoes crack
ers and cheese, and similar combinations have for
hundreds of years been staples of diet for most
people. OS
Human beings have been eating mixtures of
protelns and starch for many thousands of years
that the beginning is beyond the available records
Of man.
HE protelns are among the most important of
4 the food elements, since they provide material
for growth and repair of tissues Such substances
as cheese, meat, fish and eggs are rich sources OF
protein.
The starches provide material for muscular action
and output of energy. Bread cereals and some of
the vegetables, like potatoes are primarily starchy
foods
Nevertheless bread cereals and potatoes all con-
tain protein well In fact if you should eat the
tood substances they developed by nature you
could not avoid mixing proteins and starches, be-
cause nature has mixed them herself
COUPLED with the food faddst's attack on mix
~ lures, is his warning about acidosis the cause
Of most human disturbances.
II you eat well-balanced diet, you do not need
worry about acdosis Your body contains factors of
safety which take of slight excuses in certain
types of food.