davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY


COLONIAL BEACH REAL RAR6AIN
Small cottage facing water. cor. lot trees,
S35O; rooms. new: cor. lot 5CxIOO. A
little beauty. Sacrifice No agents, Owner.
ADDRESS BOX 4O6-s. Star Office. 24s
ON RHODES RIVER, NEAR BAY AT
widest part. large bungalow, water cleo
tTlcIty: one acre of high. level land, grove
OF oaks 100 feet OF private sandy beach.
Price. ~ 800. W. @. WILLIAMS 35O5
Rittenhouse st. Cleveland 6242. "a.
FURNISHED COTTAGE. FAIRHAVEN, MD,
fronting on bay: ami. built-in garage,
oeaatliul sa shrubbery, trees. private pier.
Washington. Inspect Sundays Or BY ap-
pointment. Address Box 239-S. Star once.
SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR DISTRICT
property or used car. beautifully wooded
SACRIFICE SUMMER COTTAGE
Beautifully shaded lot. near water; 3
ami: hours drive. Met. 944g. 22s
Evening star., 1935-03-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST NOTE. DUE MARCH. 1896.
VIII discount 4e6 for cash. Address Box
3e3-S. Star office. %"
MONEY TO LOAN ON D C REAL ESTATE
et lowest rates Prompt service JESSE
L HEISKELL. 1ll5 Eve st NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BARGAIN.
nA A6E

Df, fTU.
NEAR 9th AND PENN AVE Sc.
Charming 6-room bath. brick home;
garage on paved alley; excellent condi-
ton: painted sanitary walls throughout.
hot water heat. electricity. Possession
with title. This will sell Quickly-don I
delay Phone at once
SHAPIRO. 1920 x NATL. S94a.
$9,5O0-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
A practically new DETACHED BRICK
house in this popular section. near the
this very low price Thoroughly recon
dtioned and modernly equipped: 6 nice
sized rooms. with tub and shower bath:
extra svat1ry attic rrisida1Ee screens
ment to inspect. phone
R. NJ. HOOKER.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
THOMAS L, CARTER. AUCTIoNEER.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
PLEDGES

= on THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH
TiWENTY-EIGHT. 1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK,
Will commence to sell at the establish
ment OF z; Heidenheimer, Inc sos King
St. Alexandria Va. all pledges upon which
Ihe interest is overdue up 10 this date.
IIcket holders. kindly take notice.
Z. Heldenhelmer, Inc, Brokers.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs-
Evening star., 1935-03-22


COLORED.
14l3 Corcoran st. NV; ! on b; gas 500 90
$40 ind ST. NV: q r. b., elec ,. -. %
645 Florence ST. ne; Il r. b.. gas. %
1889 ST. ne; r, b.; gaS....... - 90
QO1 9TH St nv; Is +: water ..... ~ 30
1l34 N J. ave. Sc; +; elec. wat. 30
1888 Union st s.w.; y r: water. - 3n
nos Va ave sW; ! r water .. 20 80
1O5 H st. Sc; y r: water. b.. ..... 1880
1908 81, ST NV; r: water IL 90
Ia " ST. Sc; u r: water ......... 10. 90
JAMES F. SHEA ESTATE.
643 Indiana Ave. N. w
COLORED
R@2 Goth net +. b.. INV h. $50 90
Zoos lIth NV r. cleo, gar. ~. 30
1910 K se.-5 +. elec.. gar. 23.oO
III 4ai NJ y ave ~ KIT B. sis slee 81 asS 80
81 Eye ne! r. kit. b.. elec., gas $50
z. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H st. NV. Natl 3556.
COLORED.
1105 Seaton st. n.w.-6 r. elec SOS so
: Defrees st n.w.-s r. b....... - so
2l50 sth st. nw.-5 r. elec. ...... $500
22l7 Sth st. n.w.-6 rooms. ....,. 25 80
50S 23rd St n.w.-6 r. elec...., $3.50
e210 9th ST. n.w.-4 r. elec. "A so
2110 st. NV rooms. ..y.... II so
26"9 Eye st, n.w.-3-room brick :. Is so
22ls Georgia ave- rooms. 49,. 1880
Rear e215 Georeia ave-4 r. elec. l.. 80
Rear 1910 4th 81. n W. rooms. 1850
M FRANK RUPERT
1927 1th St NV. National 05lh.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

UILDERs-HOME BUYERS.
Forest Hills, D. c. frontaee of 20 #. each h
P Py me depth: finely wooded At a real
narealn price. MR.. SCARBOROUGH 14l7
ST. PHONE NATIONAL 93O0-
Evening star., 1935-03-22
500 TO $500 600
Ak,ru nra, E0n nrn ,

On each 500 borrowed one of our plans
ard trusts: fixtures. inheritance stocks
DR. A HENRY INC, 1910 EYE ST NV
lWhere Eye meets N Y avel Phone Ma.
tional 1875
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Metropolitan 1868


Evenings 5 to o, Call Emerson 563s
DETACHED BRICK HOME
offered by finance company at cost
HSii 6loeH from Wisconsin % ave: ah rooms Cnewiy
decorated double garage grounds l30X50
Price 81 ] 500 terms Inspect
1905 CHEVY CHASE BLVD, MD.
E QUINCY SMITH. INC. Realtors.
900 18th ct NV District gO51
Evening star., 1935-03-22

YOU CANNOT KENT
AS there is NOTHING to rent Call us
we have a wonderful house in the
NORTHWEST Just off 18th St. which can
Six rooms. bath. very large lot, garage.
THOS E. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS.
12l 10th st. NV National 07G5
After PM Call Adams 2783
0GLETHORPE ST NEAR 5th-SEMI-
detached. rooms and bath. 2-car built
in ga age. Sacrifice price
w, H. WALKER,
T34 10Th St NV National 1850.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
A DUNNIGAN HOME.

"I" Webster st. n.W.-FTne location
just off Soldiers Home Grounds. rooms
and bath. garage rear porches screened.
metal weather-stripped; newly decorated
throuGhout. Must be inspected to be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES.

WANTED-7-ROOM BUNGALOW. ONE
or two baths and garage. porch. Cal
Lincoln 62S4
Evening star., 1935-03-22
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TEN BRICK HOUSES. COMPARATIVELY
new. modern good renting section. near
tro and Florida ave. ne Formerly sold
for $3.50 each. A sound and safe invest
ment at S3950 each. Mr. FISCHER.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

CHOICE SUBURBAN LOTS. BY THE
owner, az from . TO 8 cents per square
foot. Call Shepherd 1850
3 ON ELLICOTT ST. NV BETWEEN
43rd pl and 44th St; cheap for cash.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

NO school tomorrow "Shoo' your Riddles down
here tomorrow and get thrilling surprise Sturdy
solid leather welt shoes in styles to please the children
as we'll as the parents Brown elk oxfords with
wing tips, n1occasn or plain toes, scottle tongues
Patent leather oxfords straps Black elk or
brown buffalo tongue oxfords Sizes 81 to 3, B, c
and D.
Kunn9-Fourth
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Typical of the attractive type
of girls accepting positions by
the hundreds in the various
emergency agencies is Miss Hell
ena E. Family, who does gen
eral clerical work for the Re
settlement Administrators di.
vision of business management,
where she is stationed in the
purchase and traffic section.
A vivid brunette, with large
dark eyes, Miss Family is q West
erner, having spent most Of the
past year in washington after
attending Denver University in
her home state.
Popular with her fellow work
ers, most of whom also have been
in washington but few months,
the Denver girl enjoys swim
ming, golf and tennis in recrea-
tional hours and also makes a
hobby of music, reading and
medieval art.
She recently acted as one Of
the sponsors for the RIA EN-.
ploye dance at the Kennedy
Warren, which proved a huge
success and probably will be re-
peated before the winter is spent.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
u. 5. PAYS HIGH
FOR REDS GOLD

Soviet Russia calls Uncle Sam
Santa Claus" for paying $35 an
ounce for gold it is producing
from low grade ores for less than
So an ounce, secret reports to the
State and Commerce Departments
have disclosed.
Soviet use Of cheap labor and
discovery of vast new sources Of
gold in Northern Russia have en-
abled Moscow to reap a big profit
since President Roosevelt de-
valued the gold dollar and raised
the price to $35 an ounce. reports
from the American Embassy show.
In comparison with cost Of gold
production in Russia, many Amer
lean gold mines spend as much as
$33 to $34 to produce an ounce
of the metal from comparable
ores. Some American mines that
were unable to operate when the
price was $20.67 an ounce have
now reopened.
Even at the high price, however,
United States production has fall
len far behind Russia's output
since 1882. In 1881 the United
States produced a million ounces
more than Russia. The reverse is
the case now. Russia ranks sec.
ond only to the Transvaal as the
largest producer,
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Cushing Daughters
T0Name New Shin

FREDONIA, N. Y, Dec. Is
N.S0.-Katherine L. Cushing
and Marie Cushing, daughters Of
the late Commander william B.
Cushing, have left for Bremerton,
Wash, where the former will
christen a destroyer named in
honor Of her father. When the
ship is launched at Puget Sound
on December 81, it will mark the
third destroyer named in honor
of the commander Of Albemarle
fame.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Did Their Part

Government employees more than
did their part in attending to
Christmas charities this year.
There we're few offices that didn't
have a movement on foot to attend
the wants of some poverty stricken
family.
Cash and bundles of gifts were
distributed by several groups in
General Accounting Office and by
the stenographic section of Vet.
Grams Administrators life inSur-
ance claims division to the Central
Union Mission. Repeating an
activity started last year, Lodge
116 Of the A. F. G. E. collected
toys, clothes and food from several
hundred AAA clerks for distribu-
ton through the Council of Social
agencies. This latter movement
was headed by Mrs. Sadie Henry
Employees of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office and members of the
Internal Revenue Commissioner
and Miscellaneous" Ladies Bowl
ing League also supported
Christmas drives.
Greetings
Via the In-Com-Co, employees
17-year-old paper, Secretary
George McGinty has sent the
Interstate Commerce staff the
following greeting:
"Once more the inevitable
trail of time leads to the close
Of the old year and the begin.
ming of the new. The COM
plexitieS of the past year have
been met by the Commission
with the same fortitude that
has ever characterized q body
of its enviabIe standing before
the nation. This has been due
In no small part to the loyal
cooperation and marked eff.
cheney Of its employees, who con-
tinue to contribute their best
efforts through a transitional
period from a countrywide eco
nOmic stress into more encOur-
aging times. To them the Com
miSsiOners and the Secretary
express their sincere apprecia-
ton and extend their hearty
Christmas greetings and best
wishes for a New Year of
health, happiness and pros
perity."
"Gifts"
And Joseph r. Cushing, of In
terstate, contributes the following
poem, appropriate for the season
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
YULE HOLIDAY
SHOWS NEED
FOR LEAVE
By ]. EARLE MOSER

By ]. EARLE MOSER
This column tDiSheS all read
erS of The Washington Times
and every employe OF the Fed
eral and District Governments
a merrier Christmas than eUer
before.
All down the line, Govern.
ment offices will have gen.
orally depleted atmosphere from
now until after New Year Day,
every Federal worker who hasn't
left Washington for a swift trip
home taking as much leave as he
or she can get. Some offices,
particularly those engaged in
emergency or relief work, have
been forced to curtail absences,
even without pay, in order that
the wheels of the service can
continue to turn.
Unfortunately, those who were
allowed to take leave without pay
must suffer inclusion of Christ
mas, New Year Day and the half
holidays preceding them in the
leave taken, due to the regulation
which provides that every day
must be counted when worker
is on "W. o. P" status. When next
Christmas rolls around, however,
it is confidently expected that
passage of the Ramspeck leave
bills will have eliminated much Of
this grief.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Party Season

When clerks throughout the
service dropped pencils at p. m.
yesterday for their first half-holi'
day of the week, the action eli
NAKED the series of pleasant, i'm
promptu parties that invariably
precede the holidays each year.
It is safe to say that no office
was without some type Of celebra.
ton, most of them having one or
more Christmas trees glittering
over an unused desk.
The most popular type Of party
staged in most of the offices was
the scheme whereby each person
gets a card out of hat with some
colleagues name on it. Then a
10 cent gift is bought for the col
league on the card, who doesn't
know who bought it for him when
he picks it off the communal tree.
And some of the gifts, needless to
say, are amazing.
Among outstanding parties held
were the annual Forest Service
celebration, the thirty-first since
the late Uncle Harry" Towers
started the idea back in 1904, and
Labor Departments Employment
Service spree Monday. Also, Reset
Element workers gave dance and
Christmas frolic on December 10
that was we'll attended, according
to report.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
SCHOOL
National University
Law School
SCHOOL
Winter Term Begins

January 2, 1885, At 6:SOP. NJ.
Standard three-year course lead,
ing to degrees Of LIB. and I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of LIN, M.PL., and SID.
All classes held at hours CON
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
"Gifts"

"Gifts"
And Joseph r. Cushing, of In.
terstate, contributes the following
poem, appropriate for the season:
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of collegiate
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol'
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages.
4 Address Secretary
National 6617 S1S 18th Sc. N. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

TINE World War was hardly over
l. when Newfoundland honored
it's soldiers and sailors who partici-
pated with the issue of unique
set of stamps.
For the soldiers eight different
values were printed, each inscribed,
Trail of the Caribou" each illus
trating the head of this animal,
which was the symbol of the New
foundland contingent and each value
representing one of the eight ma
jor encounters in Europe in which
these troops were engaged.
These were Suvla Bay on the l.
cent stamp, Gueudecourt on the 2
cent, Beaumont Hamel on the g.
cent, Monchy on the Scent, Steen-
beck on the 10-cent, Langemarck
on the 15-cent, Cambria on the "a
cent and Combles on the 36-cent.
The sailors stamp also illustrat-
ing the caribou, was inscribed Roy
al Naval Reserve" and all four of
its values had the same subtitle.
"Ubique," Latin for Everywhere,
since the navy served in no single
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
to
Garry on Clubs
Work Selected

Committee chairmen and CO.
chairmen for the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
are announced for the coming year
by Miss Genevieve Brown, president.
Miss Mary Fielder heads the cheer
committee; Miss Cecille Morris, club
publication; Miss Lula Allen, deco
rations; Miss Freda Wagner, door,
Mrs. Nell Thomas, education; Mrs.
E. Jane Carter and Mrs. Gertrude
M. Long, finance; Miss Grace Nor
wood, health and summer activities;
Miss Edith Dashiell. historical; Miss
Sally Butler, hospitality, and Miss
Isabel Drummond, international re-
lations.
Others include Miss BeSs Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

bins, legislative: Miss Annabelle
williams. membership; Mrs. Flor
ence K. Thacker and Mrs. Bonnie K.
Robertson, program; Mrs. Abbie Hall
Macdonald, publicity; Miss Ruth
Shell Martin, public relations; Mrs.
iona Shirley, research; Mrs. nellie
D. Jones, resolutions, and Mrs. Ann
L. DeRoss. service.
Both Mrs. Margaret D. Marlowe
and Mrs. Nell C. Warren will be in
charge of suppers at meetings sched-
uled for the coming year; Miss Mary
HardeSty, transportation: Mrs. Helen
L. Dobbins, yearbook; Mrs. Lulu H
Harvey, sponsor of the Riley Cheer
Guild; Miss M Belle Cope, Needle
work Guild, and Mrs. Camille B.
Fleig. director of the B. P. w
chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

10 Darien. finishing her first year in
college learns her father is out of work.
10 gets a job as bOokkeeper in a small
marine supply house. She is engaged to
Bret Paul athletic star.
Douglas Marsh. handsome, wealthy.
comes to the store to buy equipment for
the summer colony he is establishing at
Crest Lake 10 works overtime. assist
ing with the order. and Marsh asked her
10 have dinner with him. She agrees.
When Bret telephones 10 tells him she has
extra work to do that night.
Marsh takes her to a fashionable restau-
rant He tells her about his summer col
Ony at Crest Lake and offers 10 the job
of hostess there. Scarcely able to be-
lieve such good luck. she accepts.
Next day. following Marshs instruc-
tons 10 buys the clothes she will need
al Crest Lake. charging them to new
" opened account Bret comes to see her.
tells her he knows about her new job.
Bret is very angry
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Lawn social will be held Friday
and Saturday at E. Michigan-st and
Highland-av by indianapolis Coun-
Gil, Junior Order U. A. M, and In
dianapoliS Council, D. of A. Music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

1t occurred to her that Douglas
Marsh might have been just lit
tie more explicit about his mother
before he had suggested 10 come to
Crest Lake.
The fact that Marsh was speak
ing of it now at such length sure
ly indicated that Mrs. Aaron Marsh
had decided against 10 Darien even
before she had met her. She was
probably Unfortunately jealous of her
only son. Perhaps perhaps some
thing had happened in MarSh's past
to make his mother suspicious of an
unknown girl to whom he had Of
fered this job.
Was this an old story with Doug
las Marsh, and was his mothers
angry suspicion wholly justifiable?
10 could not bring herself to be-
lieve this, but in any event a jeal-
Gus and unpleasant mother was not
likely to increase the joys of a
summer at Crest Lake. 10 almost
wished she had never climbed
aboard that train.
Ito Pc COnfinupdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. Lawrence c. O'Connell,
formerly Miss Margaret M. O'Con-
nor, will attend bridge party which
Mrs. William L. Porter, 1858 Brook
side-av. will give Thursday night in
the brides honor. Kitchen shower
gifts will be presented to Mrs.
O'Connell by the guests.
Others to attend are Mesdames
Alma Nevil, Russell L. Owen, Harry
T. Hession, Albert H. Hermann and
Misses Eloise Byrkit and Gertrude
M. Mauta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Phone Booth
Put tOUSe as
Confessional
Rector of Old Church in
New York Purchases
BelascO Relic.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 17.-Have you
L got David Belasco's telephone
booth?" I inquired Of Father George
Knight, rector Of. All Saints Church.
George Heuman and I were ex-
plOring old New York. All Saints
ancient, gray stone walls bring a
picturesque touch to the crowded
neighborhood of Henry and Scam
mel-st.
Yes, I'm using the booth for a
confessional now" Father Knight
said. Would you like to see it?"
The rector Of All Saints is a busy
man. We had found the main door
to the church locked when we ar
rived. The rabbits in the cellar, -"
said a little Jewish boy sitting on
the steps. III show you where, 4"
running ahead of us.
Our knock at the side basement
entrance brought a young man who
looked like Gene Tunney 10 the
door. He was in his shirt sleeves
and had evidently been working.
Yes, I'm Father Knight" he ad-
mitted. And then, a little apollo
getically, L hope you'll excuse my
appearance. I'm cleaning the base
ment."
The rector of All Saints led us
through the shadOwy corridors Of
one of New York's oldest Episcopal
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Evadne Club will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Russell Cross, 1888
N. Capitol-av. Initiation services
will be held for Miss Mary Lang
bein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
UPSILON CHAPTER
PAKTY SCHEDULED

japanese garden party will be held
by Epsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority, tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. Walter Prick. 1901
Kelly-st. Misses Nellie Morgan and
Gertrude Wacks will assist the
hostess.
Japanese lanterns will light the
garden and the tables will be dec
GRATED in keeping with the party
theme. Guests with chapter men,
bers will be Misses Ethel Rae Smith.
Marie Wilde, Oma Mialloux, Jane
Connors, Mary Bieker and Mrs.
Dorothy Rub.
Mrs. Rub formerly lived in Sagi-
nav, Mich, where she was a men,
Der of Rho Chapter of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Daily Recipe

LEMON SNOW
1 1-2 tablespoon gelatin
IL cup lCGter
1 cup boiling lCater
81 cup sugar
IS cup lemon Juice
2 teaspoons lemon riHd
8 egg lChiteS
Soften gelatin in the !. cup
water. Add sugar and boiling
water, and stir until sugar and
gelatin are dissolved. Add
lemon juice and rind. When
mixture begins to jell, fold in
Stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn into mOldS that have
been rinSed with cold water.
Chill thoroughly. Turn from
molds and serve with pine
apple cuStard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Suffers Financially

y Once the most fashionable and
wealthy parish in New York, All
Saints is now struggling to keep 60
ing. Trinity financed it for awhile
and installed a new basement, where
we found Father Knight.
This church ought to be pre-
served" George Hellman said, as We
followed Father Knight into the
main part. It's a museum piece"
Il do what 1 can" the rector said,
"but it takes money" The church
needed a new confessional and
didn't have enough cash on hand to
buy a new one.
Il haunted auctions" Father
Knight explained. looking for a
bargain in confeSsionals." He waved
a hand in the direction of an elabO-
rately carved oak affair. One day
1 happened in at the Belasco sale.
The moment I saw Mr.. BelascO's
phone booth. I knew I had a perfect
confessional"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Founded in 1927

1t was founded in 1927 by a group
Of wealthy clipper-ship owners and
builders. The records of its mar
riages and burials are full of good
old New York names.
Two or three times a week some
one comes in to look up a family
Of the 18OOs, and rarely goes away
without the information. During
the Civil War, however, one of the
ministers was an old chap. After
he left no one could find the records.
This made a gap of four or five
years. Recently the missing records
turned up.
A man at Trinity casually told
Father Knight that Trinity had
some Of the All Saints records-the
Civil War ones.
The books are now restored to
their original shelves.