davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
HUNTING
90, W~ go
BoAAuAa
MNaA
, NEAR THE CAPITOL:

Over near the Capitol, 1 vis-
tied q very nice two bed
room, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath furnished
apartment for a most modest
rental. This apartment was
located in a hotel and the
management would provide
maid service twice a week.
This also includes linens, gas
and electricity. The rooms
were nicely furnished and I
noticed particularly the junior
dining room suite, which was
very good-looking and fitted
nicely in the arrangement Of
the room. Close to the Capitol
and Library Of Congress, this
would be a most convenient
location. Please call my office
for further details.
1900 BLOCK OF
BELMONT ROAD:
On Belmont Road I found
another very attractive fur
nished apartment, which I am
going to tell you about. Con-
Sisting Of six large rooms and
bath, three of which could be
used as bedrooms if so desired;
a spacious dining room, full
size kitchen, buffers pantry,
reception hall, bath and porch,
you can readily see what a
bargain is offered in this
apartment, furnished, for SIS.
The bedrooms are fitted out
in twin bed suites, and one
would be amply provided with
sleeping space. The reception
hall was immense. the lady
who occupied this apartment
had it unusually well furnished
as a sitting room. I assure
you this is a chance to get
real home.
1900 BLOCK OF
HOBART STREET:
Another one Of these delight
full homes, where you can rent
a lovely, airy room and have
the advantages of the entire
house. These rooms are fur
nished to suit the taste of a
man, and the gracious owner
told me there was plenty of
hot water at all times. Located
right off the Mt. Pleasant
street car line and near enough
to the park to get the benefit
Of the cooling breezes. I am
sure you would like this home.
For further information, call
my office.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SIS to $50

eSS MASS. AVE. N. r..
Refrigeration on house meter
N07 IN room, dressing closet an"
DL 4 seJU bath, Elevators.
Rasident Manager.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

No wonder we Washington
ians puff with pride when
strangers remark about the
beauty Of our city. Yesterday,
on my tour over to Northeast,
I drove around the Capitol
Plaza, and it certainly Is an
inspiring sight.
100 BLOCK OF N ST.:
This really beautiful home I
visited today was the former
residence Of a baroness, and
the house is in accordance with
the standards Of nobility.
firpelaces in every room, lofty
ceilings and spacious rooms. e.
this offers a very attractive
home to the seekers Of the un-
usual. The present owner, a
very gracious lady, showed me
through the house, even to the
large kitchen and laundry
room, the latter being espe-
cially for the guests Of the
house. The reception foyer was
paneled in oak and had an
arrangement Of storm win
dows which help to accentuate
the real beauty of the imposing
entrance. Available now are
several vacancies of handsome
ly furnished rooms, which are
offered at a most modest
rental. For those interested in
making their home in such
lovely surroundings, I submit
this house for your inspection.
HOO BLOCK OF
MARYLAND AVENUE:
Rental hunting through pop
ular Northeast, I found a de-
lightful apartment Of two
rooms, kitchen and bath. While
I was there the painters were
putting the apartment in first
class condition, and I was told
by the pleasant resident man.
ager that her apartments were
the cleanest and incest in town
and I could readily believe her.
as the building was exception
ally well kept. For the newly
wed, this would make an ideal
home, as the rental is only
$42.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CECIL r. HEFLIN, Attorney,
Southern Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 46,s29. Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscribers. Of
Columbia. respectively. have obtained from
the Probate Court Of tho District of Co
lumbis. Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate Of Minnie r. Farr. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscribers. on or before the End day
of July. A. D. 1895: otherwise they may
said estate. Given under our hands this
End day of July. 1894. CARLTON W.
HELM. II Central Ave., st. George,
s. L, New York. CECIL r. HELM,
Southern BIdg;; Wasningtons was @ ID =; 9. Attest:
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
JOHN e. LARSON, Attorney
Hibbs Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. "a, ,S58 Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has obtained from
iumbia Letters of collection on the estate
Of Dorothea W. Holliedt. late Of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons hay.
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the 9th day
Of July. A. D. 1885: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
SON, Hibbs Bldg. Attest: (Seal.) THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
REH0BoTH BEACH. DEL.
Legal Notices
WILLIAM G. DE LACY. 710 18th st.
n. W., and ARTHUR ?. DRUkX'
Colorado Building. AttOEneY0

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 42,666, Administrat ation.-Thie is to
give notice that the Subscribers. who have
been BY the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia granted letters OF admins
tration c. I. q. on the estate OF Marie
Brown, deceased, have, with the approVa!
of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. holding q Probate Court. ap-
fSSl, at 10 O'clock a. m, as the time.
and said Court root, as the place, GG fGE
estate. under the Courts direction and
control, when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distributive shares Or
arc notified to attend, in person or by
agent or. attorney duly authorized. with
their claims against the estate properly
Vouched. Given under our hands this Sd
day Of July, 1884. WILLIAM c. DE LACY.
ARTHUR p DRURY+ Sseal;o = AtseSf: W;'i:
far the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Ice Cream
SHERRuL's RESTAURANT, 231 Pa. Ava
8. E.-Washington's outstanding home
made ice creams. bakery goods. delicious
lunches. IL A47S
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

CASH QUICKLY PROCURED on your car.
Open evenings. SINCLAIR
646 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. 0178
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
CLOSED SHOP IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Continued from Page 1.) labor costs, to replace skilled workers who might walk out.
 A Detroit strike is viewed in in- dustrial circles as likely. If the A. F. of L. actually is campaigning for a closed shop, the United Press was informed, such a strike would spread almost immediately through out all automobile plants in the nation. It might involve nearly a half million workers.
 A complete tle-up of the uto- motive industry would cripple the steel industry and might force 1t to close down.
 The American Federation of Labor is a comparative newcomer in Detroit labor troubles. Until production skyrocketed with intro- duction of new models this year it's representation was small. Michigan offices now claim they are repre- sented by 85 per cent of workers in all large plants in the state.
 The A. F. of L., has 21 locals in the Detroit metropolitan area, the center of the nations automotive industry. All of these are not fac tory workers, it was pointed out, but the union claims membership of more than 50 per cent of indus trial workers in the area.
 Auto Men Want Time
 Washington, March 16-(UP)- Automobile makers today pleaded for more time to consider propo- gals advanced by the government in an effort to forestall a strike which threatens to tie up the in- dustry.
 w. $. Kundsen, General Motors executive, said the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce exc cutive committee would meet In New York Monday to consider NRA Administrator Hugh s. John- sons proposals for a workers elec- tion and establishment of an in- dustrial relations board for the in- dustry.
 Automobile union leaders planned to meet late today to determine what action they would take in view of the industry's refusal to make an immediate reply to John- son.
 William Collins, American Fed eration of Labor organizer for Michigan, said he could not pre- dict whether the strike call would be cancelled to await further nego- tiations. Most of the union leaders planned to return to Detroit to- night. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FOUR PLACED ON
 TRIAL IN ITALY
Allege Plot to Assassinate MusSOlini Arrests
 Were Kept Secret

Rome, March 16 - CUP) -- Four men were placed on trial to- day before a special tribunal for defense of the state on the charge that they plotted to assassinate Premier Benito Mussolni last year. News of the plot was first known March 3, when the indictments were published, long after the dr. rests. The men on trial are Re- nato Cianca and his son, Claudio, Leonardo Bucciglioni and Pasquale Capasso.
 It was charged that the assassin ation plot was fomented abroad ty refugees from the Fascist regime. including Albert Cianca, brother of Renato and former editor of the democratic newspaper Monde. Carlo Rosselli and Professor Gae- tano Salvemini, internationally em- inent Italian historian and econo- mist. Salvemini has denied the charge, as have the others.
 Prosecution charges were that the four men on trial intended to explode a deadly gas bomb at some place where Mussolini visited. It was alleged that Renato Cianca received mony from his brother to obtain the bomb which explod- ed at St Peters June 30, 1883. Four persons were injured in the explosion. The Ciancas. Renato and Claudio, were said to have confessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Slow Recovery of Market To-day After Days of Rest
iHOLYOKE CHURCH
 CUTTED BY FIRE
St JerOme's Interior Is DestrOyed-First Cap-
 tain Is Dead of Hurts

Holyoke, Mass, March 16-(UP) A heart attack induced by smoke inhalation brought death to fire captain, and two of his men were injured when fire swept Sc Jer- ome's Catholic church here early to-day. causing damage estimated at $300,000. The victim was James J. Sullivan, who succumbed at the nearby convent of the Sisters of St Joseph, to which he had been car ried. Bremen John Geraghty and Henry O'Connell were injured by a falling beam. They were taken to a hospital, where their condi- ton was believed not serious.
 The Rev Francis Havey, a curate of the church, saved the sacred host from adjacent St Pat rick's chapel.
 Mgr John F. Pagan, pastor of St Jerome's, led a group of young men into the burning structure and brought out the crucifix and sac ramental vessels, including a dia- mond-studded chalice valued at $12,000.
 The fire, which apparently start ed from defective wiring in the vestry, quickly mushroomed through the 78 year old brick and wooden structure. The interior of the church was believed com plete loss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
THREE C0LORED /. MEN ARE HANGED
Die Just Before Dawn To- day-State Fools Ex=
 pectant Crowd

Hernando, Miss, March 1G- (UP)Three negro attackers of a IF year old white girl died on the gallows just before dawn to-day at the Desoto county jail. Departing from the Mississippi tradition of executing its condemned men at noon, 200 national guardsmen se- cretly took the negroes into Her- nando at a. m. to avert possible clashes with citizens. So quietly did the caravan of ten national guard trucks arrive here that few citizens were awakened. The troops brought the negroes here from Jackson, Miss. Crowds of farm CTS had planned to attend the ex- ecution which county officials had announced would be held at noon.
 At 4:28 a. m. I saac Howard walked to the gallows singing q negro spiritual. The trap was sprung and he was pronounced dead 15R minutes later.
 The moose stilled Ernest Me- Gehees singing of hymns at 4:58. He was announced dead at 5:13
 Johnny Jones, then silently marched to the platform, the rope was adjusted and the steel trap doors changed at 5:25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PRIEST FORBIDS
 WOMAN BURIAL

Warsaw, March 16.-UP)-Vil~ iagers of Marki, near Warsaw, stood guard today over the body of Sophie ReZicki, 52, defying phy- sicians to bury her because the village priest insisted she still lived.
 Mrs Fczicki apparently died sev- eral days ago. Her heart ceased beating. Despite q doctors certi- ficate of death, the priest insisted she was alive because her body seemed to retain it's normal color and temperature.
 Local doctors called In special ists from Warsaw. Meantime vil- lagers gathered at the cemetery, standing watch and announcing they would prevent burial forcibly if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
THREE NATIONS
 IN AGREEMENTS
Italy, Austria and Hungary Make Economic Pledge
 for Central Europe

Rome, March 16-(UP)-Pos- siblity of stability in central Eu- rope increased today when Italy. Austria and Hungary concluded a three-poWcr economic agreement. The agreen ent probably will be signed tomorrow. It was the frs, fruit of Premier Benito Mussolni's attempt at a new deal in diplo- macy by direct, informal negotia- . tions between powers. He has been conferring here all week with Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria and Premier Julius Goem- hoes of Hungary.
 The agreement includes grant ing a free zone of trade to Autsria at Trieste and one to Hungary at Plume, as well as general cus- toms accord providing for recipro- cal trade preferences among the three countries. Dollfuss manifest ed undisguised satisfaction. He ex- pected the agreement to be signed at 4 sp. m. tomorrow. He refused to divulge its details pending simul- taneous publican in all three coun- tries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
INCOME OF UNCLE SAM SURPASSED
 PREVIOUS MARKS
Only 81z Months Passed and Receipts of Fiscal
 Year Are Beaten
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Staff COPrespOndent)

Washington, March 16-(UP)- With only 8h months of the, cur rent fiscal year elapsed Uncle Sam's income has surpassed the re- ceipts of the entire fiscal year which ended June 30, last.
 A sweeping rise in income tax collections, heavy liquor and other taxes was expected to carry the governments income for the cur rent fiscal year from July l, 1933, to around $2, 100,00000O by night fall.
 In the entire 12 month period ended June 30. last total incomes of the federal government amount ed to $2,O79,696,742, the second lowest of any post war year.
 Estimated federal income tax collections to-day of $67,000,000 following the $15,000,000 collec- tions yesterday were expected to push income for the current fiscal year about the 900 mark. The deadline for income filingse came at midnight last night.
 Internal revenue agents worked far into. the night receiving the last minute rush of income tax payments, which Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helver- ing described as Unusually heavy.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, estimated income tax collections for March at $250,- 100000, compared with $174,000,- 900 in March, 1893, when collec- tions were held down by banking difficulties.
 This months income tax collec- tions are expected to boost the in- come tax yield about $500,000,000 for the fiscal year, leaving $364,- OO0,000 to be collected before June 30, if the budget estimate of $864, 100000 is to be realized. In the previous fiscal year only $746,- 206,445 was collected from income taxes.
 Although total tax collections in the 81a months of the current fis- cal year to date have exceeded the income of the entire previous fis- cal year, expenditures have in- creased even faster, carrying this years deficit to slightly above last years level. .. date the federal government must collect slightly more than $1,000,- 0OO,000 in taxes between now and June 30, to fulfill the budget es- innate of income for this fiscal year of $3,259,93S,756.
 Treasury officials believe that the budget income estimate will easily be realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
KACEYS CAPTURE
 TOURNEY CONTEST
Defeat Canaan in TOrring= ton, 46 to 2l-St Pat=
 rick Party Tonight
(Thomaston Correspondcnce)

The kaceys basketball defeated the Cannaan five in their first game in the Litchfield county bas- ketball tournament in the YMCA at Torrington last evening 46 to 21. Kitty. Welton. and Graham were the big guns for the home team, and the way they bombarded the baskets was a pleasure to see. Kitty was the ace for the evening, scoring 17 points for high score. The Ka- ceys will play the Litchfield Junior Republics this evening inthe semi- finals.
 St Patrick Party This Evening
 The Altar society of St Thomas church will hold St Patrick party at St Thomas hall this evening. The program will consist of short entertainment to be followed by card playing. Prizes will be award ed for high and low scores in pin ochle and bridge. The public is in- vited to attend.
 Ready for Spring Buyers
 The merchants in town are dis playing Easter apparel and are looking forward to early spring buying Business is showing Q marked improvement over last sea- son.
 To Locate in Waterbury
 MT and Mrs Lawrence Ryan of South Main street will move to Wa tcrbury the first of the month where MT Ryan is employed at the Fulton wholesale warehouse. MT and Mrs Ryan are very popular in town and their many friends are loath the see them go.
 COlOquimm Club to Meet
 The Thomaston Coloquimm club will hold a meeting at the Park Street Hotel, Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Homer Sherwood of Waterbury, a member of the Travellers Insur- ance company. A supper will be served at 7:15.
 Engineer to Address Men
 Ben Menke will deliver an H. illustrated lecture on radio a the Trinity parish rooms this evening before the men of the parish. A number fsterooption slides will be exhibited, showing the progress made in radio over a period ~of years. A social time will follow, and refreshments will be served. Schools Close March .2S The Thomaston schools will close on March 23 for the Easter vaca- tion. Several of the teachers have planned to spend the vacation at their homes. The vacation covers the entire holy week.
 Francis Donovan Joins Democrat Francis Donovan who was con- nected with the Thomaston Times during it's existence in Thomaston, has secured a position with the Waterbury Democrat, Inc, and will start in his new duties. Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mar 16-(UP)-Broad est interest in territory wools of medium and fine grades frightened the Boston wool market today and indicated possibility of better busi- ness next week.
 Some small sales were made of three eighth blood, half blood and fine territory and Texas wools.
 Only few houses reported transactions, however, most of them finding business dull.
 Sales generally were in the old price brackets, so that quotations again remained unchanged.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: "A fair volume of the shorter staple GAS and finer territory wool is being moved. Most of the bus mess is being done by a few hous- es, although inquiries and small sales are inclined to broaden. Clothing GAS and finer territory wools in original bags sell mostly at 79-81 cents, secured basis. Short French combing staples brings 81- 82 cents, secured basis, while aver;- age French combing lines sell at 82-84 cents.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
COURT OF HONOR
 HELD BY SCOUTS
Evelina Hauser Conducts Weekly Meeting-La
 Vignes Entertain
(OakviiIe Correspondcnce)

The Girl Scouts" met at the Community House last evening with their captain, Miss Evelina Hauser. Games were played, "G O. ing to Jerusalem" and Thimb!e Tom.
 The members attending were: Barbara Adams, Carolyn Beardsee, Ada Hallock, Margaret Graney, Ruth Clinton. Evelyn Corcoran, Betty Corcoran, Dorothy Olmstead. Evelyn Laraway, Betty Wargo, Bernice Wilson. Martha Gwiazdow- ski. Rose Boulanger, Grace Bou- langer, Edna Boulanger, Mildred Botelle, Maria Boulanger, Harriet Thompson. Mary Graney, Violet Damico, Betty Pickering, irlene Davidson. Josephine O'Connell. The visitors were Helen SecorG, MrG M. Downing, and Miss Las come, lieutenants, and Miss Haul ser. captain.
 Later the members of the Court of Honor held a meeting. The members are: Ada Hallock, Mar garet Graney, Miss Littlehales, Mrs Downing, Miss Hauser, Miss Booth, ! Carolyn Beardslee, and Barbara Adams.
 Mr and Mrs LaVignc Entertain
 MT and Mrs George Bentley were the honor guests at a party held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry LaVigne of WatertoWn avenue in honor of their tenth wedding an- niversary. The home was prettiy decorated with green and white crepe paper. Cards were enjoyed and refreshments served.
 MT and Mrs Bentley were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests at tending who were: MT and Mrs Andrew Campbell, MT and Mrs Will liam Hayes, MT and Mrs Michael Bracken, MT and Mrs Fritz Klambt, MT and Mrs George Staff ford, Mir and Mrs Walter Clarke, Mir and Mrs Peter Lane, MT and Mrs Clarence Smith, Mir and Mrs George Bentley, and MT and Mrs LaVigne.
 Engagement Announced
 Mir and Mrs Joseph A. Therrianlt of Elmwood avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, .Ardeal, to Alfred Derry, son of Mrs Orpha Derry of Buckingham street The wedding will take place in June.
 Card Party
 Mrs William Champagne, pres!- dent, Mrs Charles Kelly, secretary and Mrs Lewis Pierce of the Lad ies Aid Society of St Mary Mag dalen's church, will sponsor card party tonight after the Lenten services. Prizes will be awarde1 l to each table and refreshments served.
 Lentcn Services
 There will be Stations of the Cross and BenedictioA of the Blessed Sacrament at St Mary Magdalen's church tonight at 7;3o o'clock.
 Rev A. N. Samwell will be the guest speaker at St Paups Episco- pal church, Waterville, tonight,
 Clarence Yale of OakWood ave nue returned home from St Nary hospital last week where he was treated fo ran injured finger MI Yale has returned to the hospita Tuesday and the finger was oper' ated on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FATHER MULCAHY
 EXPECTED HOME

Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor of SS Peter and Paul church, is expected home this evening from Florida. He will celebrate 8 mass of thanksgiving at g o'clock to- morrow morning in observance of the 32nd anniversary of his ordi- nation in Germany and for his re- covery from an attack of serious illness.
 While at Sarasota, Florida, Father Mulcahy suffered rup- tured appendix and an emergency operation was performed. After convalescing several weeks Father Mulcahy started home last Tues day and is expectad to reach Wa terbury tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
LIQUOR SEIZURE
 LEADS TO ARREST
Emergency Squad Raids Hill Street Market-Al=
 cOhOl Found

Sam Rink, store keeper, of IS Hill street was arrested by the vice squad this afternoon and charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. He is held under bonds of $500.
 Rink is the proprietor of a meat market and grocery store where police say he dispensed liquor. A gallon of alleged colored alcohol was found. The arrests were made by Captain Daniel Carson and De- tectives Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey.
 The storekeeper will be ar raigned in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FIVE APPOINTMENTS

Bridgeport, Conn, MATCH lB- (UP)-Five appointments to the Connecticut division of the alcohol ic beverage unit, investigation staff of the department of justice, was announced today by Democratic National Committeeman Archibald McNeil.
 MsNeil said he had beer notified by William Stanley, assistant attor- general, of t;le following selec- tion: Edward c. HobcrOft, Wind- sor: Joseph Mastrich, Stamford. and Pietro Diana, Algot Knutson and Thomas D. Buckley. all of New Haven.