davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
RENTAL HUNTING
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} which you feel as soon as you
enter would assure you this Is a
most unusual place to live.
Available now are several rooms,
some with bath. Please call me
If you are interested.
1900 BLOCK OF
S STREET N. W.:
Here's an apartment that Is
really worth while, consisting OF
two rooms, kitchen and bath
compile tely renovated. The
kitchen has a brand new range,
inlaid linoleum, built-in kitchen
cabinet with plenty Of space for
the preparation of meals, a
lovely living room with north
west exposure and a bedroom
with four windows giving a cross
ventilation assuring you Of cool
breezes. Near to the Force and
Adams schools, this is a very
pleasant apartment to make
your home. The rental is $55.
TAKOMA PARK:
Here is q real bargain. In O
duplex house with private en-
trance out in Takoma Park is a
well arranged five-room fur
nished apartment at the i'm
heard of rental Of $500. This
apartment is so situated that
you have complete privacy and
it also has a garage that is in
cluded in the rent. Completely
furnished. I would advise you
to see it soon as it will not be
vacant long at this rental.
NEAR WALTER REED
HOSPITAL:
Far enough out to be nice and
cool in hot days that are to
come, reasonable enough to fit
everyone's purse and near
enough to transportation makes
this apartment worth while.
This is the roomiest small apart
ment I have come across. A
spacious living room with a sun
porch which could be utilized
as a bedroom, a very large dress
ing room and a kitchen which
would hold a dinette set with
out being crowded. A clever ar
rangement in the kitchen con-
sisted of shelves and cabinets
built-in along the wall also the
electric refrigerator which saves
a great deal Of space. Lovely
ornate wall brackets, numerous
floor plugs and built-in shower
complete this suite in this most
modern new building. The rental
is $45.00. Also to be had in
this same building were several
furnished two-room, kitchen and
bath apartments ranging in
price from $62.50 to $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Automobiles for Sale
WIN A TRIP

ALL EXPENSES PAID
Just write a slogan about the Chevro-
let-the sensational car of the year. Come
out to Naturalization Motor Co. for
details Hyattsville. Nd. Green. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

FURN. comp, porch necess.: must be very
reas.: 2 adults, 2 children. Box C-102.
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

In all lines Of work there are
unusual things happen which
seem to burn a permanent niche
in the memory of those with
whom these events are asSoci-
ated. Naturally, I see many at
tractive apartments and houses
which are veritable dream
places and the funny part about
it is, that quite often many OF
them can be rented at unusually
modest prices. But the one
thing which seems to have
burnt most deeply in my mind Is
a request for a six-room fur
nished house for only $25. Such
a request would seem almost i'm
possible to fulfill, but as I was
convinced of the seriousness OF
the applicant I made every eff
fort to locate such a vacancy. I
haven't found it yet-but I'm
still looking. And that is a
typical story Of the persistency
Of the staff Of the Barbara
Holmes Rental Service; we never
give up as long as request for
service comes from a serious
minded petitioner.
1890 BLOCK OF
nth STREET:
Shopping for apartments yes
terday afternoon I found one
that will suit the larger family
needing more sleeping space.
The unit consisted of six rooms
and bath and had been newly
renovated. The arrangement
was such that you could have
, four bedrooms. if necessary as
the foyer was so spacious it
could easily be used as dining
room. Numerous windows thru
which poured cheerful light
makes this apartment especially
bright. If your family is large
and your budget small this is
the ideal spot for you. For fur
ther information, call my office.
1900 BLOCK OF N STREET:
I ran across a beautiful old
residence on N street in which
the owner has been compelled
to take paying guests due to un-
foreseen circumstances. Lovely
rooms furnished in antiques,
some having fireplace, big roomy
chairs, desks and everything
that goes to make most comfor-
table living quarters. The at
moSphere of culture and dignity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Auto Trucks

G. M. c. Dual Wheel Truck, 1882
Platform or stake body: all new tires;
driven very little: a real buy for a wide.
awake merchant: $3.50; small down pay
ment, balance easy terms. Lustine-Nich-
olson Motor Co.. Hyattsville, Md. CIR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
BYRD CALLS AAA
CHANGES DOOM
Of FARMERS

Attacking the amendments to
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
sponsored by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace, Sena-
tor Harry Flood Byrd CD Of Vir-
ginia, declares that they will give
Secretary Wa llace arbitrary
power to say who can live and
who must die"
Congress has been asked to give
the agriculture secretary the right
to license every person handling
farm commodity, and every pro-
ducer who processes or distributes
the commodity he raises on his
own land, Senator Byrd asserted.
Thus, he claimed, the secretary
could prevent the shipment Of a
box of strawberries.
Senator Byrd stated:
"TheSe amendments are SO
farcical as to lead me to be-
lieve at first they were con-
ceived in the brain Of . pro-
fesSOr who never raised q blade
of grass, or by some depart
mental clerk anxious to grasp
additional authority"
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
LAX CRIME LAW
HIT BY MOLEY

Authority to compel a wife to
testify against her husband in
criminal cases and other radical
changes in the country's legal ma,
chinery. set UP against crime are
advocated in Prof. Raymond B.
Moley's report on crime which was
made public at the Department of
Justice today.
While, in general, the report
recommends the extension of Fed.
eral powers in crime cases, it ad-
mits that proper anti-crime legis-
lation cannot be drawn up without
the cooperation Of State and
county police officers.
The report recommends an ex-
tension Of Federal jurisdiction in
many criminal matters which are
now handled by State authorities
alone.
In particular it recommends ap-
plying the powers of the Federal
Government to extortion by tele-
phone, telegraph, radio or other.
wise. 1t also suggests a bill to ex-
tend the existing law which makes
it a Federal crime to transport
stolen automobiles from one State
to another.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
WOMEN RIGHTS
BILL SNACGED

With a view to permitting
Congress to insert an amendment
to clear up an ambiguity, an
agreement was reached at the
White House yesterday that the
recently passed bill designed to
give women equal nationality
rights will be returned to the
lawmaking bodies. ~
AS passed, the bill does not
state specifically that children
born abroad to parents who are
both American shall be citizens
Of this country.
Both sponsors of the bill. Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland CD Of
New York and Representative
Samuel DickStein CD of New
York, agree that the language
needs to be clarified and will
seek to expedite approval Of the
measure again, in the amended
form, as soon as it comes back
from the White House.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
STAY FOR BONUS
VETS RUMORED

Unconfirmed reports were
current here today that the
Rank and File bonus marcherS
encamped at Fort Hunt, Va,
have been granted an extension
of time until May q.
The marcherS were due to re-
turn to their homes tomorrow
under an agreement with the
White House, but it was asserted
today that they will be allowed
to remain and continue their
efforts to obtain passage Of
bonus legislation.
At the White House it was de-
clared that nothing was known
of the purported extension, and
the Veterans Administration
likewise denied any knowledge of
such arrangement.
Representative Ernest LUndeen,
F.L), Minnesota, was scheduled
to address the marcherS at the
fort sometime today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
ABBOTT CUSTER
To HIT PARTY

Chances Of the Democratic party
for retaining its new power
in Michigan today were believed
to have been seriously damaged
by the resignation here Of Horatio
j. Abbott, collector Of internal rev.
enue at Detroit.
President Roosevelt accepted the
resignation the moment it was ten
dered, following the Administra-
tion's first important patronage
scandal.
Mr.. Abbott's office had been
charged with being involved in the
solicitation of campaign and lob
bying funds from Michigan auto
mobile manufacturers, and of COL
lecting tribute from appointees to
post office jobs in the State.
The resignation came directly
after Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., had queS-
toned Mr.. Abbott for three hours.
Publicity on the situation may
greatly hamper the return to
Washington of II Michigan Repre-
sentatives and other Democrats in
State offices.
Nothing will be done at present
about the fact that Mr.. Abbott is
Democratic national committee
man from Michigan, Postmaster
General James A. Farley is quoted
as saying. Mr.. Abbott faces
further investigation by the Treas
ury Department, and the outcome
Of this may determine his position
with the party.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Army Alarmed by Insanity
OF Forces In Tropics

which certain periods are required
for q return to health.
Economy Increases Dangers
With the recent institution Of
governmental economy the term
Of tropical duty has been in
creased one year. This caused
men to require q considerably
longer period Of convalescence.
Military posts are maintained
in Hawaii, the Philippines, China,
Panama, Puerto Rico, and Asia.
All are considered tropical sta
tionS.
Hereafter, service men will
serve only two years at these
posts unless they voluntarily seek
extensions. The length of service
may be increased by the authori-
ties in times Of emergency.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Complaints Ban
IOuerS' Lane
Parking

Popularity Of another lovers
lane" near the District Line is
today responsible for the mo
Parking" signs that are being
erected there by the Prince
Georges board Of county COM
miSSionerS.
The street Is Chillum Lane,
near the town of Chillum, where
District persons carry on in a
manner that is highly objec-
tional," according to a written
complaint filed by delegation
before the board yesterday at
Upper Marlboro. Police are to
be notified of the ban and in
Structed to enforce the new law
rigidly, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
LOAN
FOR SCHOOLS
By International News Service

by international News service
Reversing a previous decision,
the House Banking Committee to-
day agreed to present an amend
ment to the 44O million dollar in
dustry loan bill permitting the
RFC to loan up to rs million dol
lars to school districts.
The amendment will be offered
to the bill under the specific
authority granted by the House
Rules Committee.
The fight for the amendment
was led by the Chicago congress
sional delegation seeking loans to
pay Chicago school teachers.
The committee also approved an
amendment authorizing an RFC
loan to the fishing industry.
The leaders expect to reach final
vote by tonight, and send the bill
to conference with the Senate to
adjust its differences with the
Senate measure.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Coroner to Probe
PeritOnitiS Death

Mrs. Mamie LoBianco, 80, Of
the 100 block of Fourth st. N. E.,
died at Sibley Hospital today of
peritonitis, said to have resulted
from an illegal operation. Ac-
cording to police, her husband,
Frank LoBianco, barber, stated
that she had performed the oper-
alton on herself. The homicide
squad and the Coroner's office
are investigating. She was the
mother of seven children,
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Alarmed over the increase Of
insanity among Army, Navy and
Marine personnel stationed in the
tropics, Congress today had ap-
proved and sent to the White
House q bill reducing the length
Of duty in foreign posts from
three to two years.
Military authorities said the
rigors and improper social influ-
ences of tropical life had resulted
in a bad effect on the men sta
toned at these posts.
Derangements Frequent
Representative FaddiS CD Of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House subcommittee which recon-
mended the legislation, said long
confinement in the unhealthy
environment Of tropical countries
often resulted in mental derange-
ment. He declared:
Because Of the conditions
climatic, social and otherwise
the minds Of the members Of
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who were subjected to
extended tours Of duty in these
places are affected to o state
where the percentage Of viO-
lentIy insane Is becoming
alarming"
Men stationed in these tropical
posts, Faddis declared, are en-.
tirely without home influences
and in many instances are
thrown together with vice and
other anti-Social conditions.
Army officials said the men
who serve in the tropics usually
suffer physical SetbackS from
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
7 ARE EHONORED
BY BROOK|NGS

Sixteen men and one woman
have been selected by the Brook
ings Institution as winners of the
fellowships for advanced research
in social science.
The successful applicants will
come to Washington next fall, at
tending the Institution through
the academic year 1934-35.
Included in the winners are
one German youth and a Chinese.
The subjects they will study
range from American Agricul-
ture and the European Market, :"
to Trends in Marriage and Di-
vorce."
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
NRA PLUMBERS
MEET MAY %

Discussion Of the recently
drafted code of fair competition
for contractors will feature the
fifty-second annual convention Of
the National Association Of Mas
ter Plumbers here May 1881.
Approximately 5000 delegates will
attend.
Another feature Of the conven-
ton will be the heating and
plumbing exposition, open to the
public, in the Washington Audi
torium.
Patrick ]. Hurley, former Sec
retary of War. will address the
convention on the opening day, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
G.. H. Frame Directs
d. e.. Booster Cruise

Charles H. Frame, chairman
of the itinerary committee of
the booster trip Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
today announced the schedule Of
the annual outing Of the trade
body.
The businessmen will leave
washington by boat June %, and
they will visit Old Point, Nor.
folk and Newport News, Va,
cruising out to Virginia Capes
and Chesapeake Bay. Included
in the trip is a visit to An
napolis. The celebrants will re-
turn to Washington June Is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Church Society
To Present PL1u

Miss Luella Lackman will have
charge of directing the 13-act
novelty show entitled "Komic
Kapers," to. be presented by the
Young Peoples Society of the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Ia
koma Park, Friday evening, in
the church parish hall.
Included in the 13 acts will be
Vanity Girls" Three Little
Pigs" THE Flying Trapeze, I"
"Mellerdrammer" and a Male
Ballet" These and eight other
acts will provide about a two
hour entertainment, according to
Miss Lackman,
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Help! Help" Help" How
you couldn't render the service necps-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed as to dependable services avail
able At q moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Free Samples at Druggists of Vicks Remarkable Aid
 in Preventing Many Colds
Local Druggists are Now Offering q Free lriai of Vicks Va-tro-nol for Nose and Throat-Also
 Other Vicks Aids to Better Colels-Con

Va-tro-nol's remarkable effect tiveness has been proved in thou sands of clinical tests supervised by practicing physicians. Equal eff fectiveness Is shown in its every day home use--aiding millions to greater freedom from colds.
 (Note-For your protection: The remarkable success of vicks Drops flor nose and throat-has brought scores of would-be imitators. Don't confuse vicks real medication with mere "oil drops". The trademark name "Va-tro-ncr is your protec- ton In getting the original and ex- elusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks va-tro.nol. It Is avail- able now in two generous sizes--- soc and 50c.)
 Get Your Trial Samples Now
 Your druggist has Q limited sup- ply of dc luxe combination sample packages. These contain trial sa amplcs not only Of Va-tro-noI, but of Vieks Vapofsub (famous exter. mi treatment for coids) and other Wick aids to better Control Of Colds. Also a modern, practical guide te mothers Co help your family have fewer, shorter and miIder colds this winter. All yours for the ask. lng--at the nearest drusgist's. Or If his supply Co exhaust ed--Hen6 for your package direct Co viekH. soas Milton nt.. Greensboro. ". C. enclosing 60 70 stamps 70 cover mailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

my and East will be squeezed. If he discards the jack of hearts, declarer's eight will be good. while # he drops Q club, dummy's three clubs will be good. e.
 Watch what happens when you defend the hand the way Mir Eisen- lcrd did.
 The Play
 The seven of hearts was opened. a small heart was played from dummy, Eiseniord played tho nine and tho declarer won the trick with the king. Two rounds Of trump were taken, the second trump being won in the dummy with the ace. East discarded ( club.
 Now came three rounds Of dia- mon6s. the deelarer dIscafdlng the deuce of clubs. Three more rounds Of tfumps. bus East could not bs squeezed. He wan able 10 protect beth hearts and clubs. thereby as. surfing himself of tw0 tricks,
 fCopyriaht. inal, kiGA Service,
 ine,b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Local Members Will
 Attend ConUntion

President Mrs Frank J. New comb of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, together with Mrs Fred A. Webster, Mrs Frederick S. Chase, Miss Helen Daly. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs Joseph J. Davis, Mrs Wilbur P. Bryan. Mrs William J. Slator, Mrs Jo- seph Hackett, Miss Marjorie Lynch and Mrs Edward Mcdonald will represent the Waterbury League of Women Voters at the conven- ton to be held this week by the Connecticut League of Women Voters in Hartford. The affair will through Thursday at Hotel Bond. Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven will preside.
 Mrs John Shaw of White Oak Lane entertained at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Alice O'Connell whose marriage to George Fitzgerald will take place in the near future. Those present were MT and Mrs John Shaw, MT and Mrs Fred Erwin. MT and Mrs Albro E. Scovill, Mrs Ellen O'Con- nell, and the Misses Kathryn. Ann, and Alice O'Connell and Herbert Perry and George Fitzgerald.
 Henry R. Gebhardt left Saturday to attend the International Photog- raphers' convention in Chicago. The local man is a member of the ad- visory board for, the MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

chairs being grouped in semi-cir- cles of six and eight. Several scat ter rugs covered large portion of the floor. The tea table was taste- fully decorated in a color scheme of silver and white with large floral piece forming the center- piece for the table. A three piece orchestra furnished music during the afternoon.
 Mrs John Kilduff and Mrs Ed ward Ktlduff presided at the tea table. The members of the receiv- P. McEvoy. Miss Evelyn Walsh, governor of the I. F. c. A., Miss Mary Bennett, regent of the I. F. president of the Notre Dame Alumnae association.
 The arrangements were in charge of Miss Madelyn McGili and the following members of the alum nae assisted on the social commit tee: Misses Marjorie Lynch, Mar garet Kilmartin, Catherine Connor, Lucy Bowes. Maureen Slavin, Ma rie- Horrigan. Ann Cronin, Helen Beliveau, Marcella Corcorap, Mary Mcdonald, Margaret Dwyer, Helen O'Brien. Mary Phelan, Margaret Blansfield, Mildred Finnan, Jos ephine Connors and Mary Cafey.
 About one, hundred and twenty five members were in attendance. those present was mem Der of the alumnae from CalifOr- mia who is visiting in this city and a guest from Port Chester, N. Y., who had met the superior several years ago and hearing of the tea called to renew the acquaintance. Mother St Paulinas had been sta toned in Staten Island for over 20 years previous to. coming to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Weddings
sCHoTT-HAGEMAN

SCHOTT-HAGEMAN
 The wedding if Miss Augusta Madeline Hageman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hageman Of Walnut street and Hauer w. Schott, son of Mrs. Frank Light of Penn, took place Saturday morning at o'clock at the par sonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Martin Lorenz official ted at the double ring ceremony. Miss Florence M. Hageman was her sisters only attendant and John Vreeland was the best mar.
 The bride wore a gown of sap- nhire blue chiffon velvet, Princess style with high shirred neckline and long full sleeves and fitted bodice and she wore a turban of matching shade and material trim med with nalines. She wore q shoulder corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor's frock was cherry red chiffon velvet, style similar to that of the bride and she also wore a corresponding turban trim med with malines.. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families was held ot the Hotel Elton following the cere- mony. MT. Schott and his bride left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and Virginia, the bride wear ing a brown travelling suit trimmed with squirrel. Upon returning they will reside on Pine street.
 The bride is a graduate of Wiiby high school and Posts Business College and MT. Schott is a grad uate of Lebanon high school and attended Lebanon Valley College. He is graduate of Army War College in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

claret colored transparent velvet fashioned with a fitted skirt end- ing in a short train and with long sleeves flared at the cuff. The neckline was draped into a side cowl model after Vionnet and she wore a fitted velvet turban to match. Her arm bouquet consisted of bronze chrysanthemums. The dress of the brides mother was brown transparent velvet and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a dark blue transparent velvet dress and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About eighty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Springfield, Mass, Chicopee Falls, Mass, New Britain, Rocky Hill, Ansonia Bridgeport and Lakeville, Conn. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown crepe travelling dress with metallic trimming and wore brown accessories. Upon re. turning they will take up their residence at 30 Carlisle street. Springfield, Mass.
 MT Avery is affiliated with the Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

A pretty fall wedding took place this morning at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church when Miss Helen Marie Wrenn, daughter of MT and Mrs Dennis J. Wrenn of Laurel street became the bride of George William Avery. son of MT and Mrs Robert N. Avery of Springfield. Rev Henry Quinn off, ciated at the ceremony. Mrs Ger trude Goldsmith, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant and Harry Avery attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of colonial blue transparent velvet styled with 8 long fitted skirt terminating in a train and having long fitted sleeves, the neckline having g. cir cular collar. She wore a matching velvet urban with a net face veil and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The ma tron of honor wore 8 gown of