davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
DETERMINED invader OF

A DEL IERMINED invader OF our
~ gardens and greenhouses is
~ the slug, a nocturnal visitor,
4 who leaves a silver trail be-
hind him. Perhaps you have
never connected the two, or did you
think the glistening path was the
work of his cousin, the snail?
There are about 80 different kinds
of garden slugs in the United States.
At times. they have become serious
pest. They range in length from less
than an inch to inches. Few green
foods escape them, and in the green
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Cloth Is Printed.

Printing patterns on thin woolen
materials and heavy cloth Is possible
by q process Just perfected in England.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

KLEEBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed, 75c. HOO H N. e. Lin. 0S79
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

. Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
otStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
43OO BLOCK 18TH PL. N. E.,
MICHIGAN PARK:
I think there is a special ad-
vantage in being the only
roomer with a private family
and that will be the status of
the lucky person renting this
room. Located out in Michigan
Park, the room is bright and
sunny. The owner is willing
to rent it unfurnished or fur
nlShed, asking $40 unfurnished
or SIS furnished. I am sure it
will be a very lovely place to
live for you will be extended
the entire privilege of a we'll
kept and congenial home.
DOWNTOWN ROOM:
Another downtown room. In
these days when it is almost
impossible to locate a desirable
room in the downtown section
I felt very smart when 1 dis
covered this particularly nice
one. Located in the owners
own home, it offers much in
comfort and convenience. 1t is
suited to two young men who
either attend school or work in
the Government departments,
as it is a nice stroll to the heart
of town. Rental is $3.50 apiece.
1900 BLOCK BELMONT
ROAD:
This room was surely fur
nished with an idea to a mans
comfort. a desk, chest of
drawers, roomy chairs, every
thing to make the stronger sex
happy and cozy. The owner
will give room and meals for
$500 two in the room. The
house is absolutely spotless and
very attractive.
DETACHED FURNISHED
HOME:
Lots of space, beautiful sur
roundings is what is offered in
this detached colonial home.
The present occupant is alone
and has decided the house is too
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Radiator Enclosures

QUAKER CITY RADIATOR ENCLOSURES
and shields. New designs. Exclusive
ize most carefully planned home. II. ),
Goddard. Distributor. WA. 1926.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
RENTAL iii UNITING
trith
BARBARA HOLMES

} large for her to run alone and
will share it with a congenial
couple. Exquisitely furnished
with oriental rugs, handsome
furniture, tastily and artiStically
placed, this house consists of
three bedrooms, two baths on
the upper floor and a huge
living room with log-burning
fireplace, dining room and kitch.
en- on the first floor. The owner
would prefer keeping one room
and bath, but would also con-
slider renting the entire house
to desirable tenants. Rental is
quite reasonable.
WYNNWOOD PARK:
Out in Wynnwood Park is a
beautiful well-furnished house
which the owner would like to
share. There is a separate en-
trance to the upstairs so there
would be no reason for her to
enter through the other part Of
the house. The downstairs ar.
rangement is made up of a liv.
ing room, dining room, bed
room; library which could be
used as second bedroom, if
necessary; lovely kitchen and
bath. The rental is most reaS-
enable and I am certain ar
rangementS could be worked out
to the satisfaction of everyone.
The owner will also consider
renting the entire house to de-
Sirable tenants.
LOWELL PLACE N. w.
Don't you think this is espec-
tally appealing-two we'll furn-
iShed rooms and private bath in
a lovely detached home in
Cleveland Park. These rooms
comprise the entire floor and
you would be certain of extreme
privacy. On my inspection tour
of these rooms I was very much
impressed with the brightness
and size of them and if there
are three young men who would
like to live very regally 1 Sug-
gest you see this particular ar
rangement. 1t would also be
ideal for an employed couple.
Rental is most reasonable.
II interested in any OF the
GboVe places. fill out the coupon
beloU and / 1Uill be glad to Gd.
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

ON diamonds, watches. jewelry. silverwa are.
ETC.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn, va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Local Wreckers

Local Wreckers
WE WRECK anything under the sun.
Estimates given without obligation:
MATERIAL of all kinds. M. T. Shipp,
TEMPLE wRECKING co. Office and
Yard. Sc F St. S. W. MET. 6S17.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

SALES SERVICE. ALL MAKES RADIOS
METRO RADIO
1913 Upshur st. N. W. Columbia S767
5Oo Daylight Service Complete check.
WV Minor repairs. Gibson's AID. 7402.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Locksmiths

ORIGINATOR OF ONE A MINUTE KEYS
LET US BE YOUR BURGLAR
DISTRICT LOCK REPAIR co.
| 1905 New York Ave. Ma 1868
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Special Notices
ANNUAL REPORT oF

ANNUAL REPORT OF
BECKER PAINT & GLASS co.
We, the undersigned, the President and
majority of the Board of Trustees of the
Becker Paint & Glass Co., a corporation
organized and existing under the laws of
the District of Columbia, do hereby GER
tify that the amount of the total su-
thorized capital stock of said Company is
Twenty Thousand Dollars (S20, 100000, of
which Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,-
O0O.00) has actually been paid, and that
the amount of the existing debts is ST.
257.60.
W. R. wINSLow, President.
JOSEPH c. KLINGE, Trustee.
District of Columbia, IS:
l, W. r. WINSLOW, President of the
Becker Paint Glass Co., a corporation
organized and existing under the laws of
the District of Columbia, being first duly
sworn. depose and say that the facts stated
in the aforegoing report are true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. r. WINSLOW.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, A. D., 1885.
ALLAN ZAMANSKY,
(SeaD Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

RENovATING MATTRESSES. PILLOWS
AND BOX SPRINGS. 20 years. depend.
able service. Prompt service & reaS. prices
THE EAGLE BEDDING co.
1923 18th st. N. W. Natl, O5Ol
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Virginia Real Estate
Vocal Teacher

WALL PAPER-spOctaI room lots, 81 20;
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and nor:
der. room 1ox12xS Wide selection. walter
Morgan Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV Ma. 1855
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Complete Housing Service

Northwest Housing Service
OB24 14th St. N. W. Phone COL $500
Furnished and unfurnished apartments,
houses and rooms; transportation supplied
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

VIM. B. ROCK OPTICAL co.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
715 9th st. N W. NAT. 0lQ2
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Leather Goods and Luggage

Trunks. Luggage. English Saddlery, Har.
ness, Dog Furnishings. Gladstone Bags.
G. w. King, Jr.. 511 11th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HNlES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District 1000. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
AnES NV MALL
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS
OF THE BETTER KIND
Established 1894. Phone National 0244
LUTZ & COMPANY 1925 G St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Lightning Rods

r. D. HEREFORD, Distributor of Scientit-
ically Manufactured lightning Rods. All
spected. Trees specially. % yrs. exp.
Esti. gladly furn. 1903 3Oth NV. NO. 6668
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Relief Probe Due
In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5 Il.
N.SO.-By unanimous vote the
house yesterday adopted a reso-
luton for a sweeping investiga-
ton of the administration Of un-
employment relief in Pennsylva-
MIA. The resolution will reach the
Republican Senate Monday night
with concurrence quickly expected,
in view of the bitter denunciation
of relief administration by G. o.
P. senators.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

to publish any letter submitted
on the question but contestants
may request that their names be
omitted from published letters.
Prize winners names will neces.
sarily have to be published.
The competition starts today,
and letters postmarked after mid
night. April II, Will not be con.
sidered. The list of winners will
be announced in The Times
April Is and 81.
Send in your letters on the
subject to Miss Esther Penn, Sec
rotary, American Federation of
Government Employees, care of
The washington Times, Wash
ington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
BARBARA SHUNS
|. GAY LIFE Of
RENO CLUBS

RENO, New, April 5 G.N.S0.
Barbara Hutton Mdivani, the girl
who boasts of the title of Princess,
and is heiress to fortune Of
SAC, 900 900, is leading a life of
clustered seclusion as she spends
the six weeks necessary to estab-
lish a residence in Nevada, as the
first step toward divorcing Prince
Alexis Mdivani.
Already she has decided upon
the automobile she will purchase
for use while here. Her chauffeur
conducted a shopping tour for the
car, and it was said it will not be
a large or expensive machine, but
one adequate to transport the
Princess, and one or two friends.
Shuns Night Clubs
Inclement weather, together
with the nervous exhaustion &C.
casioned by her hurried ocean
trip from London and her equally
speedy trip by plane from New
York to Reno, offer the reasons
for the heiress' nonappearance in
the divorce colony's swank night
spots, it was said.
It was revealed today any fear
which might have been held for
the safety of the heiress-princess
was diminishing. The guard
around the estate where she is
living has been reduced to one
man.
Only One Guard
This guard, William A. Busey,
formed cowboy and Reno police
man, does his patrol work in
doors and is on duty only at
night. The princess household
revealed that Thomas Murray, a
former constable, resigned his
position. He told friends he quit
because there was no need for
two men, and the compensation
was insufficient for the long vigil.
NYkOB1NG, Denmark, April 4
Count Court HaughwitZ
Reventlow today said Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani is
Charming but just his good
friend" and gave the word of a
nobleman that he has never pro-
posed marriage to any woman.
He said he has no intention Of
going to the United States. Then,
remarking. Lets talk of some
thing else" he showed off his
blooded cattle and led his inter
viewer through his house.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

The Times reserves the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
PONTIFICAL MASS
 FOR LATE PRIEST
Diocesan Officials Await Return of Body of
 Father Judge

Complete arrangements for the funeral of Rev Matthew Joseph Judge, former pastor of the church of the. Sacred Heart here, who died aboard ship on a trip to the Virgin Islands, will be completed when the body arrives in New York. Rev William Judge, formerly of St Tho1eas' church of this city but now pastor of St. Bridget's church in North Manchester and a brother of the deceased clergyman, is ex- pccted back with the body the last part of next week and many local priests will attend the funeral. It is expected that Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will celebrate the pontifical higa mass for the deceased.
 Father Judges death was due to heart attack which followed pneumonia. Catholics throughout Waterbury were shocked to hear of Father Judges death as he was we'll known and beloved, especial ly among his former parishioners at the Sacred Heart church.
 Father Judge was head of the Hartford diocesan bureau up to two years ago. He resigned that post then because of i'll health and was named pastor of the local church. Last year he was trans ferred to Stratford where he was made pastor of St James church, the post he occupied at the time fo his death. Father Judge was a na- tive of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Andes TcaIll-27257
Clinton's Tcam-.72ss
Sunday Church Services

At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, masses will be at 7:30, 9:0O and 11:OO o'clock. There will be 9:00 o'clock mass held in the basement of the church for the children fol- lowed oy Sunday Schooy. Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated at 4:O0 o'clock in the afternoon.
 During the Lenten season, mass will be celebrated every morning at 500 o'clock.
 At All Saints church. Rev. A.. Nugent Samwell, rector, Holy Commmunion at S:00 O oclock; Sun day School at 9:30; Morning Wor- ship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke. pastor; Church School at 9:30 o'clock; Morning Worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clocks "rbe Christian At titude Toward God" Is the sub ject of the worship meditation. The nursery will be in charge or Mrs. Kenneth Laraway during the worship.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor society will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 o'clock. The leader will be Miss Irene Mclean. The topic is Organized Greed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
|G. O.P. WOMEN TO
 CONVENE MONDAY
Vote on Proposed Changes in Constitution to Fea-
 ture Regular Meeting

The Waterbury Women's Repub- lican club will vote on proposed changes in it's constitution at a meeting to be held Monday eve- ming at the Women's club on Con- tral avenue. The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock after which card playing will be enjoy ed. The special business will be to vote on resembling a former mo- tion to eliminate the executive committee.
 If so voted, the constitution will be amended to allow the election of an executive committee at the annual meeting, the president and secretary to be ex-officio members. and to provide for eight standing committees, consisting of three members on each committee. The eight proposed committees are: Trustees, educational. publicity, in- formation, room, printing, social and membership.
 Mrs. Florence Webster is presi- dent of the club and Lura E. Dut- ton is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
SOUTH LEONARD ST MAN FINED TO-DAY
Found Guilty of Buying Coal Stolen From Rail-
 road Property

Charged with buying coal stolen from the New Haven Railroad, Frank Marciano, 46. of 246 South Leonard street, was fined $10 and costs by Judge John F. McGrath The case marked a continuance of the drive by the railroad, through its own and local police. against theft of coal and other shipments from freight. cars stopped or pass iEg through the Brooklyn section. 4 lad in his teens took the sand in city court to-day tN testi fy that he had sold coal to Mar ciano regularly over a period of , several months, receiving 25 cents for Q bag of coal containing from 75 to 100 pounds. Marciano's claim was that he knew the coal was taken from railroad property, bus did not know it was stolen.
 Fred Mertz, 27. of Railroad Hill street, charged with breach of the peace, was given 30 days in jail. He was arrested last night on com plaint of his family.
 Louis Calabrese, 32, of 32 Union stret, charged with breaking and entering, has his case continued a week.
 Anio Rotundo, IT, of South Main street. was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and resistance. He was arrested at Union and South Main streets last night by Patrolman Michael Karpelman.
 A nolle was given to Robert Huckins. 32, of Mill Plain, ave- nue. held on a technical charge of evading responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
INAUCY WOMAN
 SUES FOR $IO.001
Claims husbands Deai' Was Due to Reckless
 Operation of AutO

Mrs. Dora Boettger of Naue1- tuck today filed suit for $lOsQ1y damages against the F. L0rriilalQ Co. of Windsor, to recover for the death of her 32 years old husband. Bruno, who died Dec. 1zth at the Waterbury hospital from injuries he suffered when struck by one Of the defendants cars on the Bcth~ any road.
 The suit was filed for the plain tiff as administratrix of her hua-' bands estate, by Attorney Maurice T, Healey of the firm of Carmody & Thoms in the local superior court.
 The complaint says the man was walking along the Bethany road about 6 D. m. Dec. 18th when he was struck by the defendants car, operated by Kenneth Minnix, sales man employed by the defendant tobacco company. The accident happened at point near the home of Elmer Osborne.
 The injured man was removed to the Waterbury hospital but his death occurred five hours later. He was employed as machinist by the Lewis Engineering Co.,, earning $50 weekly, and was in excellent health, the complaint says. The driver of the car is charged with reckless, dangerous and neg ligent operation of the machine.
 The plaintiff was appointed ad- ministratix of her husbands estate in the probate court at Naugatuck by Judge D. Emmett Shea, on Feb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
MUSICIAN TALKS
 AFTER FREEDOM

Dedham, Mass. March 9-(UP') Free for the first time In SIX months after being found not guilty of the murder of his wire by directed verdict, Clifford C' Spokestield, 29-year-old Era must elan today urged that the law should provide either a speedy trial or have an accused person set free on bail. On the fifth day of his trial at Dedham yesterday. Spokesfield was freed by Superior Judge Abraham E. Pinanski after District Attorney Edmund R. Dew ing had formally moved for the directed verdict.
 Spokesfleld was being tried on Q charge of murdering his wife, Mar ie, 23, by throwing her into the path of an express train from a bridge here the night of Septem- Der 22. Her decapitated body was found on the pilot of the locomo- tive when 1t reached Back Bay station in Boston. T do not be- lieve it's right that man should be held in jail for nearly months and then have it develop at the trial that there is no shred of evi- dence against him." Spokesfield said after he was reunited with his parents and his two-year-old son. Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
METHODISTS PLAN
 ROLLICKING SHOW
''The Algerian Pirates" to Be Offered Next Week in
 Borough Church Hall

Naugatuck, March 9 "The Algerian Pirates" musical comedy presentation to be given at the Methodist church hall three nights next week, will be particularly at- tractive because of its splendid cosutming and scenic effects. The dresses for the Spanish dancing girls and for the Algerian slaves have been faithfully copied from authentic models by members of the Ladies' Aid Society, headed by a committee under the joint direc- ton of Mrs Clarence V. O'Meara and Mrs J. c. Hudson. Elaborate uniforms for the male principals have been either borrowed or made. A veritable riot of beautiful colors meets the eye when the thirty-four members of the cast are together on the stage. The scenic back ground, painted by Leona Hinck- ley and Frances Arendholz, por- trays an Algerian landscape. which is effectively lighted at all times. The interior of a palace room has been briught into being with an intricate wall-design, and painted columns. The carpentry and lighting have been in charge of Ralph Floyd, who will. be assist ed on the three nights of perform ance by Stan oBttorf, One of the most notable Improvements on the stage, especially arranged for the production of "The Algerian Pi- rates'', is a fine sounding-board which has been installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09


 teachers, who very humanly feel the promise. made some time ago for restoration of pay, should be kept.
 If the board grants the request firemen and cops may demand sim liar treatment, and will be angry if ceded to, John Citizen Taxpayer will take it on the chin, in a mighty blow.
 Young Democrats Meet.
 Everything is in readiness for the first county convention of Young Democratic clubs ever held in Naugatuck. It will take place tonight at the council rooms of Ojeda Council Knights of Colum- bus in the Neary building on Church street. At least 300 dele- gates are expected.
 One of the features of the meet ing will be the election of county officers. John Robinson of Wa terbury, county president who was recently chosen state president, will not be a candidate for re- election. A fight between Thomas Grant of West Haven, county or- ganizer, and James Madigan of Hamden, who also holds a county position is expected. They both aspire to the county presidency. The business meeting will start at 7:30. Atty Thomas McDonough of New Britain and; Thomas Dodd of New Haven, former federal employe, will be the chief syeak- CTS. MT Robinson is expected to preside at the opening of the meet ing. Matt Scully, president of the Naugatuck club, will welcome the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
GOV LEHMAN IS
 VERY CONFIDENT

Albany, N. r., March 9-(UP)- Governor Lehman was confident today his conference with chief executives of states comprising the New York milk shed would evolve a program of interstate cooperat- ion in the dairy industry. Lehman, in a surprise move, called upon the governors of Pennsylvania, Mas sachusetts, New Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut and Maryland to come to Albany and discuss a plan to work in conjunction with federal cooperation. A date for the con- ference has not been set pending replied from the various chief exc cutives.
 The proposed conference was decided upon to prevent possible collapse of New York state milk control laws ;.s a result of the ad- verse price fixing decision of the U. S. supreme court. Lehman and Agricultural Commissioner Peter G. Ten Eyck, will go to Washing ton next Thursday to seek federal assistance They will, confer with Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace seeking federal legislation to govern milk in interstate com merce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
BARUSCH MACHINE
 SUIT DEADLOCK

Hartford, Conn. March 9-(UP) 1.-The $3,000,000 restraint Is trade suit of the Bausch Machine Tood Co.,, Springfield, Mass, against the Aluminium company of America, Pittsburgh, today was recommitted to deadlocked U. s. district court jury. The jury, af- ter deliberating more than eight hours, was taken to a hotel last night and again given the case by Judge Harland B. Howe this morn ing. The Bausch company charge 1 a violation of the Sherman Anti Trust Act, alleging that the Alum mum company conspired with foreign importers to fix prices, and thereby monopolized interstate trade in Virgin Aluminium by controlling both the raw and fin ished product.
 Hearing of testimony consumed nine weeks. It was the third suit brought by the Bausch company. the first filed in 1928 having been dropped. The second action, brought in July 1881, was tried late in 1888 at New Haven and a defendants verdict returned. A retrial was ordered by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
POLICE OFFICIALS
 ATTEND 0BSEQUlES
Departmental HOnOrs GO to Late PatrOlman John
 Costello To-day

Police detail headed by Sergeant George Gooding paid tribute to the late Patrolman John Costello when his funeral was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from. the home, 1O78 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock. Other fellow officers included in the detail were Patrolmen Barley, Walsh. Collins. Nolan, O'Laughlin, .Sheehan. Pakul, Hobert, O'Dea, Pannone and~Mc- Kenna. The funeral procession was preceded by Motor Patrolmen Begg and Lacey.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery The pallbearers, members of the police department and friends or the deceased. included: Patrolmen Dennis Lynch. John Murphy. Charles McWeeney, Charles Caff- rey, Thomas Grady and John Christinat.
 Superintendent Joseph H. Me- Lean, Chief Inspector William P. Kcegan fand other officials of the police department were in attend ance at,the funeral.