davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
LaSaIIe
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner.
1871 You St. N. W.
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
62S q St n. g. Lincoln 10000.
NASHES-Late models Sedans Coupes and
Coaches. Nash-orr Motor. 1888 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
EXPERIENCED Statesmen

Large National Corporation with local
office has permanent positions for three
young. high-type. successful salesmen.
nection carries prestige and opportunity
for substantial earnings Will interview
only upon specific statement of past ex.
perience. education and age. Must be able
to furnish excellent references and TO uual.
ity for bond. n Car an asset though not
essential. Give address and. telephone mum.
Der. Address Boz C-70 Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
OPPORTUNITY

For a. alert. high-type men to ioin
sales staff of large National Organic alton,
Experience in selling securities. inaur-
ance or advertising an asset although not
essential. Prefer men with car. Must be
able to qualify for bond
Only men over 35 with desire for per.
manent connection need apply.
Kindly give experience, age references,
address and phone.
Boz CIT Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

rnd1%. yEtT: of ~ certain h. deed gt as tTT;s
District Of Columbia. and by an Order Of
the supreme Court Of the District of Co.
Mmbfa, Equity No. 53391. and at the re-
1ndersigned trustees viii sell. at public
THTRsDAT. THE THE FIFTEESNTH fsSi DAY OF SF
%SARGM SATGk A p 1894 At FoTR THIRTY
land and premises. situate in the District
Qf Columbia and DESIGNATED as being Lots
Twenty-four (24l to Thirty 900. both in:
elusive inv, in W. H Gun9ell'S spodyison no !. Of
three (333l. as per plat recorded in Lber
": r.. Folio 136. Of the records of the
office Of the Surveyor of the District Of
Columbia. The shove described property
Lot 826. in Square 333
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth Of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash, bal.
ance in three equal installments, payable
at six per. centum per annum, payable
Oemi-annually. from day Of sale, secured
. BY first deed of trust upon the property
eon. or all cash. At the option ion Of Of the pqr.
required at time Of sale. All. conyeyanc.
ing. recording. etc. ut cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise
property at the risk of defaulting pur..
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such sale in some newspaper published In
Warrington. D. c.
LEVI h. DAVID.
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERSHENBAUM.
Trustees
KING & NoRDLMGER.
Ssb27-nar1, 8, ,6.7"s,o ,o,10,12,1S,14.l6
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Home and Business
Service Directory
Beauty Culture Schools

2 AUITY CULTURE-Mebelle Honour
School SOuth'S original largest. finest
school: New day ov'g classes now 3orm'g.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Nash


Nash, 1929 Coach-Act quick CT On
to buy this one. Drive It W1AO
home for only 312s. Pay a. you can
on Parkways sway plan.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
SO4O NJ st. N. w. WE. O16I
Nash, 1880 Sedan-The black Q0OE
finish is like new. the me- OAOO
chanical condition Is excellent 1t has
new tires and the upholstery 10
clean aS q pin. (No taxL) a
NAsH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 l4th St. n. W. DEC. A410
Nash 1881 Sedan-The finish IL QO0E
beautiful two-tone green SDOOO
gray and this car looks and runs
like new. 1t has new tires and AZ
this price is a real bargain. (No taxi)s
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. N. w. DEC AAlO
NASH STD. "6" 1880 CoUPE-RumbfS
seat: $195. e45 Maryland Ave. N. p.
Lin. OTIS. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Auction Sales
IRos. J. OWEN 3 SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
1431 EYE ST. N. W.

'Trustees' Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
ON the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of Tenth
and You Streets North.
west.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Marnon

Marmon 7-Pass, Touring - Driven only
$4,000 miles; runs perfect: motor per-
feet: 6 tires: leather upholstery: fin
ished in gray duco. Special Q1Gn
top. Specially priced at..... DIUU
Trade and Terms
KEMPT0N CADILLAC CORP.
1888 Conn. Ave District $50
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
WindoW Shaaes and Ncreona

Quality ShadeS,s made and in
stalled. 76c. 1110 Il n. =. LIN. 0S7o.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
PierCe-Arrow
Studebaker

Studebaker 1881 President Sc 0NOM
dan-Hers is moro automobile D4OS
Value-in appearance, condition and
price-than you could begin even to
hope for.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O40 NJ st. N W. WE. O16I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Hits :
Runs =
Errors
By the UMP
By the UMP

barnard Welsh, prominent Mont
gomery County attorney and polite
IAN has been reelected president of
the Rockville Athletic Association
with Jacob Scharff, vice president:
Roger Shaw, secretary; Eugene B.
Gingell, treasurer; DIR. Barrett p.
Wilson, William Scharff, j. Paul
Brunett and Charles Scharff, direc-
tors. q aes.t
Eugene B. Gingell will again man.
age the team, while Earl Baker has
been reelected captain. 4&.od
Baker, Robert and Scott Collins,
Elmer and Joe Hutchinson, Edward
Case, Ralph Love, William, Patsy and
Bonnie Coleman, of last years team,
and William Howard, Ralph Ruble,
Doug Dosh, Horace ;Hersperger and
Kyle &nble, newcomers, are cAlsdi-
dates. @-5 ~
Welsh Field is being put into shape
for play and the backstop, grandstand
and fences have been repaired to give
the club one of the best plants owned
by any independent club in this sec
ton. -
Colesville has also added several
players this season. The best of the
lot and probably the best man ON the
team, us Godfrey, from Gaithersbury.
Both Wagner and Jimmy Anderson
may help out lot on the mound if
they keep in shape and are given
regular pitching turns
1t is not known just what Gath
ersburg will turn up with this Spring
With Dosh, Howard and the Godfrey
boys missing, it is difficult to see just
how it stands. But, on the other hand,
Gaithersburg always has an aggrega-
ton to worry county leaders. So,
watch Gem.
Other upper county teams 1--WE do
not propose to get excited over the
surban ball-tossers, with maybe the
exception of Bethesda and Cabin
John) will in all likelihood start the
season with fairly strong players.
Montgomery County always has a
bunch of diamond artists, good, bad
and Indifferent. Some of the college
boys will booster things after June
when they come home in good shape
and r'aring to go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Mount Carmel M. P. Church
News Notes

On Friday evening, April 18th, at
1880 P. M. the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold an Auto Party in the
Recreation Hall of the church. A big
time is promised to all who come.
Games and comical entertainment
will be on the list of good times.
You'll retire feeling very happy after
visiting our garage.
Beginning with Sunday, April 18th,
the services will run as follows:
Church services, $50; Sunday
School 1920 A. M.
This plan will be tried for several
/ Sundays, and if it proves satisfactory
will be continued through the sum-
mer.
A Biblical play, entitled "Simon the
Leper," will be given at Mount Car
mel M. P. Church, Sunshine. On We'd
nesday, April 18th, at 8.15 P. M. This
play will be presented by the "Play-
ers of the Calvary M. P. Church,
Aurora Hills, Va. Rev. John w.
Townsend is the pastor of this church.
These talented young people will also
entertain with music, negro spirituales
being included.
A silver offering will be taken at
the door, all of which will be turned
over to the Mt. Carmel Christian En-
deavor Society.
These young people are driving
thirty five miles to give us the bene-
fit of the play and music, and we
urge everyone to come and help make
their efforts worth while.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Ernest ii. Darby

Funeral services for Ernest III.
Darby, one of Montgomery County's
best known citizens, who died in a
Baltimore hospital on Friday follow
ing a long illness, were held in the
Presbyterian Church at Jamestown
Sunday afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
j. w. Lowden officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery. AS mem
Der of the firm of Upton Darby &
Son, Mr.. Darby formerly was in the
milling business at Seneca, this coun-
lty. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Margaret and
Eleanor Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Mrs. Maize Rhodes

Funeral services for Mrs. Make
Rhodes, wife of Willis o. Rhodes,
were held Tuesday afternoon from
the Hyattstown M. E. Church, Rev.
Fred Barnes officiating. Interment
was in the Hyattstown Cemetery.
Mrs Rhodes, who has resided in
or near Hyattstown for So years, suf-
fered a relapse from an illness of
several weeks and died suddenly SUM-
day afternoon at o'clock.
She is survived by her husband
Willis O. Rhodes, one som, John
Rhodes of Baltimore, and two sisters,
Mrs Lillian Michael of Raltiznore AND
MRS Frank Mortimer of Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

At the annual meeting and election
of officers of the Vestry of Prince
George Parish, Mr.. Fred McGraw OF
Gaithersburg was elected vestrymar
to fill the vacancy recently caused by
the death of the late Robert A. Young
The Prince George Parish is compos-
ed of Ascension Church, Gaithersbure
and Christ Church, Rockville.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wash
ingtop Grove held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Carson
Pope. The meeting was preceded by
luncheon.
The Friendly Class of Epworth
Church, Gaithersburg, met at the
home of Mrs. George Marshall, Mon
day evening. Mrs. Ernest Monkey
Mrs. Will Mills, Mrs. Clyde Andrews
and Mrs. George Marshall were in
charge of the program, consisting OF
several readings and games.
Mrs. Carson Ward, who has been
spending the Winter with her son-in.
law and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Mccullough at Waycross, Ga.
has opened her home on Brooks Ave.
nue..
The Missionary Society of Epwortl
Church held a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Fulks on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hudson anC
daughter Betty, former residents Of
Gaithersburg were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Plummer. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Hudson are now making theil
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward anG
daughter, Mary Ann, have returned
to their home at Snow Hill after 6
short visit to Gaithersburg. Mrs
Edgar Johnson, mother of Mrs. Ware
is reported to be greatly improved
She has been patient of Montgom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given by the
Mayor and Town Council of Rockville
that a public hearing will be held on
Monday, April 10th, 1884 in the office
of the Mayor and Council in the
Fire Department Building in Rock
vile, upon a petition signed by
Willie G. Holland, Joseph Reading
and H. G. Howes requesting the
Mayor and Council to change the
Zoning of Block F in the subdivision
known as Croydon Park from resi-
Dental to Industrial.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE.
269 BIZ ID. M. BLANDFoRD, Mayor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Mrs. Harriet E. Redmond

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Harriet E. Redmond, 81
wife of Julius Redmond. The services
were held from the Methodist Church
at Potomac with burial in the church
cemetery. Rev. John H. Davidson
pastor of the church, officiated.
Mrs. Redmond was formerly Miss
Collins, of Potomac She is survived
by her husband and two small chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
OBITUARY
James w. Carlin

Funeral services for James Wal
ter Carlin, son of the late DR.. j. S,
Carlin, who died at his home April
=, after long illness, We're held
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
GAINESVILLE, when Requiem Mass was
held. Interment was in the adjoin.
ing cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, for.
merly Miss Florence v. Angewine
of Frederick, and two sons, Earl s..
|of Edgemoor, and William Melvin
of Boyd, also Mrs. Wade Young, %
Boyd; Mrs. Marian Curran and Mrs
J. Kenneth Culver, Of Kensingtoll. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Over the Hurdles

One of the featured articles in the
magazine of The Washington Star
for Sunday, April Is, is concerned
with this Business of Steeplechas-
ing" which will be paramount
sport in Virginia and Maryland for
the next couple of months. Read
this intensely interesting article
and a score of others-and order
your copy of next Sundays Washing
ton Star from your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12

cry County General Hospital for quite
while.
The dance and card party given by
the Seniors in the High School Audi
forum on Friday evening was quite q
success proceeds from which will helr
defray the expenses of the annual.
Music was furnished by the high
school dance orchestra under the
direction of Mr.. Burdette.
Lunch will be served in the school
cafeteria on Wednesday, April 18th by
members of the P. T. A. Come and
enjoy good lunch and help the P,
T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12
Play To Be Presented
At GAINESVILLE April IL

Due to the overwhelming success
of Nobody. But Nancy" which was
recently presented at Poolesville
School, it will be presented at the
GAINESVILLE Hall on Friday, April 10.
1t is sponsored by the GAINESVILLE
Community League and the "Props
and Paints" Dramatic Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12

Penguins
Those strange birds Of the Antarctic
regions called penguins have the dis
tinction of being about the only crea-
lures in the world besides man that
habitually maintain an upright posi-.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-12

This is whst 6ses cost the&srmess
q America every year. For
ptoteetFon sssin.t hse-she
quick srmmqnins Of neishbon'
help-s ieIephone is = neeess-
isy. And IN he meantime il
sss the best prices IN buying
supplies and sellins produce.
II flashes isst messages to doc
tor and vetefinarisa. Il keeps
he family in touch with their
nsishboss. Is you have . teIe-
phone, use kmore. u not, don't
be without one smother day.
Ask our Business Office and
see how low the rates are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SILVA'S BROTHER DROWNS
 NEAR CALIFORNIA HOME

J. R. Silva of the Alaska Weld CTS received word today by tele- graph that his younger brother, Clarence G. Silva was drowned yesterday while on fishing trip near his home at San Leandro, Cal.
 Silvas mother sent the message. Portions of California were swept by a torrential rainstorm yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
'PART-TIME FILING
 LURES WORKERS
 TO IOWA FARM 5

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 23-Tilling the soil of Iowa's fertile fields these days are a new crop of agricultur- ists-the part-time farmers.
 Situated on outskirts of cities on patches averaging eight acres, the part-time farmers or subsistence homeSteaders came with the de- pression and they're here to stay, says Dr. Ray E. Wakely, Iowa State College sociologist.
 He has concluded a survey of part-time farming activities in sev- en typical" Iowa cities-Water- loo, Dubuque, Centerville, Cedar Rapids, Oskaloosa, Ottumwa and Burlington.
 Dr. Wakely bases his belief in the permanency of the part-time farm movement on the fact that his survey shows that the average investment of these homestead groups is $2,838.
 However, the part-time farmers depend on other pursuits for the larger part of their incomes. Dr. Wakely says. In most instances they are employed in city factor ies and till their fields in spare hours.
 But they have become so enam-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
MEL HARDER FINDS
 GOLF PRETTY EASY
 AFTER BALL SEASON

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23. Mel Harder, reputed possessor of the best curve ball in the American League, promptly hopped right onto the sport pages of his home town newspapers when he returned home by scoring a hole-in-one on a golf course here.
 Although the Cleveland American league pitcher would rather talk golf that baseball, he did observe that the chief thorns in his side were Gehringer, White and Coch- rane of the Detroit Tigers.
 Cochrane he found particularly hard to pitch to. He hits me like he owns me-" Harder lamented.
 The Harder home is a hotbed of baseball enthusiasm, and Mrs. liar der, says Mel, has developed into such baseball expert that he takes his pitching problems home each day to discuss them with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
HUSKIES TREAT
 SATURDAY GA ME AS TITLE CHANGE
Washington to Play Coug- are in Seattle - 2O,-
 900 Alumni Back

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-With a Homecoming crowd of more than 10000 wild-eyed alumni expected, this city, today, was bracing it. self for a strenuous collegiate weekend
 And the coming celebration, of course, is contingent upon the scheduled Coast Conference foot ball game in University Stadium here Saturday between the Uni versity of Washington Huskies and the Cougars of Washington State College.
 Traditional rivals, the two teams will battle for more than mere glory Saturday. For the huge crowd of returning Washington alumni, visitors from Pullm a n across the state, and the host of just plain football fans" who will jam the Stadium, will be seeing much more than a traditional" game.
 The contest will mark Coach Jimmy Phelan's lads last stand in the Coast Conference race. AL most out of things now, the Illus kies can't have anything else but a victory Saturday or the title door most certainly will be shut in their faces.
 And the Cougars-they too, must win. Although terribly upset and their record marred by an un- looked-for defeat at the hands of little Gonzaga University of Spo- kane, the men O Hollingberry have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

ALGOT Johansson, electrical con- tractor, general repair work. Ex- pert radio antenna. Phone 553 with Bulger, plumbing, on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

ored of their new surroundings Dr. Wakely believes, that not even a return of widespread prosperity would drive them back to city flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
[3II.;1XI,.I3

FUEL: Put in your winters supply of coal now. More HEAT per DOLLAR in Bellingham Lump at S12.75 per ton sacked or CASTLE GATE UTAH screened stove coal sacked at $500 per ton. Juneau Commercial Dock. Phone 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

mt yet been beaten in Coast Con ference play. They rank alone with Stanford now in this re- spect.
 Washington has bowed to Stan ford, but, should the Huskies tri- umph over their Pullman foes Saturday, they would definitely step back into the championship picture, for it is quite conceivable that the Indians from Stanford could meet { defeat before their schedule is completed and the Rose Bowl award made.
 Jesse Jackson, '28, is general chairman of the gala homecoming celebration He, and his. commit tee, have arranged a full pro- gram which will start tomorrow and continue through Saturday night.
 The program, briefly, includes the following events: Registra- tion at Littler's two stores Friday; Organization Night tomorrow ev- ening by all social, fraternal and professional groups; Big w Club dinner Friday night; ringing of Denny Bell by Professor Edmond s. Meany, honorary chairman of all Homecoming celebrations, Sat urday morning; the game, Satur- day afternoon; the Homecoming Dance at 9 o'clock Saturday night at Olympic Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions: First day, per line ..--.....-.-..,--.-...----loc Following days, per line .-..-..-,.-..- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Dog He Trained
 Saves Mans Life

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, Nov. 23. Ability of Ed Killiard, 54-year- old fern picker, to train dogs stood him in good stead the other night, when he fell and broke his leg while engaged in his occupation about three miles from his home near Olequa.
 Killard, injured and unable to travel through the rough, wooded country in which he was picking ferns, tied his hat to the collar of one of his dogs and sent him home.
 The dog, travelling straight to Billiards home, returned over the tangled paths of the forest in less than three hours, leading members of the injured mans family to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed tO the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

PRESTOLOGS: The MAGIC fuel.
 Nothing more cheerful or com
 fortable than PRESTOLOGS in your heating stoves or fireplace. Juneau Commercial Dock. Phone 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Joseph Wilson to see Helen Foster
 in THE ROAD to RUIN at the
 UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

CALL AND GET TT :. 100 pounds Egg-Lump Coal sacked. 65c per sack. Pacific Coast Coal Co.,, Fer ry Way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
Possibility That "Old
Dobbin" May Come Back

1t used to be said, "a car In the
garage doesn't eat anything" The
argument was that gasoline buggies
and tractors are cheaper in the long
run because they only eat while at
work. On the other hand the horse,
with some exceptions, eats only while
not at work and then he is usually
In the pasture
But a new side has developed to
the picture, and old Dobbin and his
long-eared half brother, the mule,
are again in demand on the farm.
Farmers are beginning to see that
the auto, truck and tractor, when
they eat, require liquid food that takes
cash to buy. Dobbln and shave-tail can
eat of crops that are already at hand.
Not only that, they can help get rid
Of a surplus that is none too profit
able as 1t Is, and pay their way with
their work. So the horse, In the
guise of farm relief, is on the road
back to stalls and pastures-on SUM-
days anyway. 1t is estimated that a
mule or horse doing farm work con-
sumes each year about an acre of
pasture grass, about a ton and a half
of hay, some 20 bushels of corn, and
20 bushels of oats. Or, otherwise
put, the draught animal consumes
the crops from three to FIVE acres of
land.
The result is that there is now an
increasing demand for horses, and
horses are scarce. Horse and mule
breeders In past years have taken for
granted that these animals were on
their way to extinction because OF
the advancing machine age; there
was no market for them and breed
ers raised only enough for their own
needs. The consequence is that of
the IL, 900 horses and 4,981,000
mules listed In America during 1893,
probably not moro than one-seventh
are under four years of age. Horsey
people are saying that If in the next
10 years there should be an Increase
of 100000 head of working animals
they would consume products from
10 to Is per cent of the land and would
take care of 100000 acres of sur
plus crops.
Horse w~ranglers, whose profession
has waned with the passing years,
are saddling to go In search of wild
mustangs to capture, break, and train
for the augmented horse market.
Corral traps" that have fallen to
disuse are being repaired.
Yet, In spite of the decline of old
Dobbin, there are to today nearly