davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
oF COLUMBIA. Washington, Novem.
per Il. 1895. A public hearing having
District Of Colum bia on October 2. 1855.
in the matter Of closing certain streets
hereinafter described, and the said Com
nasito missloners being satisfied as to the
closlngs, and that the same are in the
public interests and not detrimental to
the interests of abutting owners, notice
oes sS'Oy have give" prepsed Rst the ss sd cH%
order Ordered, that pursuant to The
provisions of PUBLIC Act No 3o7 ap,
prove proved December Is, 1889, the street
the office of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia. and numbered as Maps
Ig2T r2 Gsr1 and i94s. is hereby ordered
after December 18th W i9s5 itf. the GR title aRo TO
SAID land comprised in said area so closed
to revert to the abutting property owners,
as as snown SnnoSG on said maps the said street
det Street and Capitol Avenue IN the
9ortheast section lying east of Fenwlrk
10 feet on the east east side ''TSDH Of Fenwisf
Street from GaIlaudet Street to West Vir-
glnia Avenue. and dedication of 20
lee, ieet on the the northerly side Of West, vir:
the east line of Parcel 1929. (2I
westerly from New York Avenue between
Squares 409S and 4O99 This involves
of West Virginia on the northerly side
between New York Avenue and the
westerly line of Parcel 1925 through
and 153/44) :" Any and ali parties IN
terested must file objections to said
closings in writing before the effective
date of above order: otherwise said order
shall become effective on December l4th,
1885. as aforesaid. and said street area
shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
of said Act MELVIN c. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN /, SULTAN.
Commissioners d G.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
FAMILY FIGHTS
TO FREE GIRL
PATRICIDE

WISE, Va, Nov. % GN.S0
The little family that has fought
with Edith Maxwell for her free
dom plans to spend every dime in
its possession to win the mountain
school teacher an acquittal in the
higher courts.
While Edith sat in the little red
jail here and awaited further
moves by her defense attorneys,
her brother Earl, her mother,
and her golden-haired 11-year-old
sister, Mary Catherine, were far
from idle.
The death which the mountain
girl meted out to her father,
Trigg, when he tried to whip her
for staying out late with her beau,
provided some of the funds with
which she is fighting her battle
now. There was a little insurance.
"We are ready to spend every
thing me have" said Earl Max
uell. st told my employer in New
York that I would come back to
work when my job here was com.
pleted. 1 will stay here until
everything possible has been done.
"And I think when it is over
Edith will come free"
Mrs. Anne Maxwell, the gaunt
tired mountain mother of the 2l-
year-old girl a jury convicted of
first-degree murder, and little
Mary Catherine carried on in the
tiny Maxwell cabin in the Pound,
l3 miles up in the hills from
here. Mrs. Maxwell herself must
stand trial as an accomplice in
the crime for which her daughter
was convicted. Until then, she
and Mary Catherine plan to re.
main in the cabin, visiting Edith
as frequently as the law allows.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
6. 0. P. YOUTH
MEETING AT
CULPEPER

CULPEPER, Va, Nov. 22.-In-
dictment Of the Raw Deal" will
be the chief object Of several
hundred Republicans who will
gather here tomorrow for the
convention Of the Young Repub-
lican Clubs of the Eighth Vir-
ginia district.
Gov. Harry w. Nice of Mary
land is expected to attend.
Opening its session at 2 p. m.
in the auditorium of the munich
pal building, the group will be
welcomed by Burnett Miller, jr.,
a member of the Virginia house
of delegates.
More than 100 delegates anG
alternates from Arlington, Fair
fax and Prince William counties
are expected.
Explaining the purpose of the
gathering, the official invitations
sent to Republicans throughout
the Eighth District read:
\ 11lS COI1fCA1ULOkA 10 Co44Cu w
discuss the 1886 Republican party
platform, Young Republican or
ganization and other matters per
tanning to the advancement of the
Republican cause; and to prepare
and publish an indictment of the
New Deal. Personalities and can
didates will not be discussed"
Fairfax county completed or.
ganization of a Young Republican
Club this week and made plans to
send a number of delegates and
alternateS to the convention.
Most significant among party
actions expected to be taken here
will be a recommendation that the
Republican Party of this district
choose its Congressional candidate
next year by means of a primary
election rather than in conven-
tion, as in the past. This action
would have to be effected by the
district committee of the party,
most of whom are expected here.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DfvfsfoN. P1 ffcs
90 Works Branch. Washington, D. c., Nov,
tS' l936;-Sealed bids in duplicate will
De publicly opened in this office at l D.
m, Nov. 27. 1885, for furnishing ali
laoor and materials and performing ali
work Tor the installation of a transformer
supervisory system in the U. s.. Treas.
Bldg, Washington D. C. Attention is di.
Tected TO the special conditions of bid.
ding set forth in the specifications and
bulletin no. 81 trevisedJ of the Federal
emergency Administration Of Public
Works. Upon application, one (1) sci Of
drawings and specifications will be sup
pied free to each general contractor in.
terested In submitting a proposal. The
ABOVE drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Contractors
requiring additional sets nay obtain them
by purchase from this office. Drawings
and specifications will not be furnished
to- contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One set upon
request, and when considered in the IN.
terests Of the Government, will be fur
nished builders exchanges chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
subcontractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this privi.
lege will be withdrawn if the sets are
not returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. W. E. Reynolds, Assistant
Director of Procurement. Public Works
Branch
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC beverages CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c., November
22, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on December 8, 1885, at 9:30 A. M, in
Room 219, District Building: 1896, Will
fred Schooler, TIA East Capitol Market,
Retailers B, 915 East Capitol St; 1882.
Clara Kopit, Retailers B, 1000 18th St.:
S. E.; 3l83, Temple Luncheonette and
Drug Co., TIA The Luncheonette, Re-
tailer's D, 1000 You St, N. W.; 31s4,
Mid Section Social Club, Retailers D,
George W. Offutt. Agnes K. Mason.
Isaac Cans. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., November
22. 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tions for licenses on December 8, 1885, at
10 a. M, in Room 219, District Building:
45, Frank Del Vecchio. Retailers A, 1908
d1th St., s.. E.: III. Christos Buas, TIA
Central r RestsgGanta 5g6 t. Retailers c. 9o1 M
tailers, C. 1870 9TH St., N. E.; 3O6. Artis
A. Bell, Retailers D. 1925 H ST., N. E.:
S56, James J. Carley, Retailers G, 1909
NICHOLAS M as Ave- s E.; 400. Leslie Amouri.
1125 Water ST., s. W; AL, Richard
Kerens Cochran. Retailers A, 1442 You
st., n. w.; 476, Eva BTckner. I66 Retailers
Sugar. TIA Marietta Market Retailers B,
2Ol Kennedy St. n. W; 54I. Michael
Doukss, TIA The Sugar Bowl, Retailers
$. E.: $40, Lily santmyers, TIA L'Escar::
got Restaurant, Retailers C, 1871 Conn.
Ave. n. W; s54, Rachel Wolf Retailers
NETT Coakley, TIA, Wonder Bar, Retailers
C. 1927 14th St., n. W. 92S. Albert Car.
relic, TIA Ais Delissatesseeaa, Retailer,s B.
Senti GENT T/A MayfIower Lunch, RetaiIer's
c. 1923 nth St. N. w; 1122 Harry
Ferris Mike Laioe, TIA Harvard Res
taurant Retailers D, $500 14th St. N. W:
23rd St. N. w; .1276, NJ. George sedak.
TIA Diplomat Cafe. Retailers C. 6O6 9th
St; n. w.; 1888; Philip Friedman, Re.
1856. Clarence W. Weaver. Retailers D.
Retailers B, 2797 Devonshire Pi.. n. W:
e. st8f '1Res i279 p Barry orRe Retailers D. SIS
Bro. TIA The Rendezvous, Retailers G.
lams, Retailers B, 24O1 Nichols Ave,
s. E.: 1904. James H. Chaconas & Bro.
TIA N. E. Restaurant. Retailers D. sci
H ST., N. E.; 2O54. Charles Wolf. TIA
Newport Market Retailers B, 2153 New
Lewis, TIA Log Cabin Liquor store Re.
taiIer's A, 1900 7th ST. n. W: 2436,
Morris David Burka. Retailers B.. 39O4
tailer's A. 921 11th ST.. S E.: 1858.
Peter J. Espanopoulos, Retailers c. 200
4th St. s. W; 1854. Louis A. Epstein.
TIA Lucky Strike Market: Retailers B.
1929 18th St., N. W: 2765. Rebecca Ep"
stein, Retailers B. 31s NJ St.. n. W:
3137 Isidor Heller, Retailers B. sol 23rd
George W. offuu. Agnes K Mason,
Isaac Cans, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Carnegie Fund
Aids WOm0meS
College

NEW YORK.-The Carnegie
Corporation of New York has
voted grants totaling $575,000 to
Bryn Mawr College, at Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Smith College, at
Northampton, Mass; Vassar Col.
lege, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
Scripps College, at Claremont,
Calf, and Sweet Briar College,
at Sweet Briar, Va.
These grants, made in the cen.
tennial year of Andrew Carne-
gie's birth, are "in recognition of
the high quality of the work" of
the institutions, and, according
to the announcement, "it is
hoped that the grants will call
attention to the deSirability of
more generous public support to
educational institutions of this
character"
Bryn Mawr will receive $780,
600 for endowment Smith, $175,-
600 for library development; Vas
Sar, $160,000 for library endow-
ment; Scripps, $4,000 for de-
velopment of its educational pro-
gram, and Sweet Briar, $4,000
for endowment.
During the last 10 years the
corporation, greatest of the phil
anthropic enterprises of Andrew
Carnegie, has made other grants
aggregating $435,00O to women's
colleges. Among the recipients
of funds from this sum are Ben
nington, Mills, Milwaukee-Downer,
Mount Holyoke, Wellesley and
Wells.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

ing Administration hold their
dance at the Raleigh Hotel No
vember 30 She has been singing
and dancing since she was two
years old and has made stage ap-
pearances with Paul Ash, Ozzie
Nelson and "Snozzle" Jimmie
Durante.
Budd Hulick, famous member
of the eminent firm of Stoopnagle
and Budd, will make his debut
over Station WJSV tomorrow at
1905 p. m. in the triple role of
band conductor, vocalist and
master-of-ceremonies. The pro-
gram will be heard weekly there
after.
Stoopnagle will be at a vacation
listening-post in California and
the team will return to the air
together after the start of the
new year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Uncle Ezra, 7:15-7:3O
p. m. Campus Revue, 10:3O-11
p. m. Leon BelascO's Orchestra,
12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL-Beauty Box Theater,
"StarS Over Broadway" 9-10
p. m.
WJSV Broadway Varieties,
5000 p. m. Hollywood Hotel,
9-1O p. m. Emory DOugherty's
Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-HOward Amateurs, g.
$3.50 p. m. Washington ANA
teurs, 9:3O-10:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

EFF. DROOP & SONS co.
1900 G Street IN. W. National no.
STAR RADIO co
1850 F St. N. W.
400 18th St. n. w.
SO22 14th St. N. W. Dist. 47OO
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
11th G. SITS. N. w. Dist. $500
GEORGES RADIO
SIS F st. N. W. Dist. 1900
I'LL H st. N. E.
2141 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
2015 14th st. N. W.
31O75l09 NJ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Didn't Smell a Rat

DALLAS, Tex. G.N.S0.-It
looked dangerous so Desk Sergt.
Ben Wicker sent two uniformed
squads, two detective squads and
two uniformed Sergeants to in
vestigate a burglary at a local
furniture Store-10 men in all.
The burglar hunters crept up eau
tiously on the building from ali
sides. Inside they found a rat
trapped in a trash can.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
ToMoRRow's FEATURES

WRC-Yale-Harvard Football
Game, 1:45-4:3O p. m. Hamp-
ton Institute Singers, 1908
p. m. Wallace Beery-Chateau
Program, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m. Corn
Cob Pipe Club of Virginia, 1O:3O-
IL p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m.-Earl Goodwin. Dart
mouth Princeton Football Game,
1:45-4:3O p. m. The Eternal
Road, S:15-9:15 p. m.
WJSV-"Magic Eye" 1880
p. m. Marty May-Time, 9:45-1O
p. m. Budd Hulick's Orchestra,
10:O5-1O:3O p. m.
WOL-Columbia.BrOwn foot
ball game, 1:45-4:3O p. m. How
ard Theater Show, 1O-1O:15 r. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

SUN RADIO
Met. $500
93S F St. N. W.
11th & SITS n. W.
MONARCH RADIO
1918 G St. N. W. NATL 7171
ss1s 14th St. n. W. COL 1882
HARRY c. GROVE
702 10th St. N W. Dist. POST
MYERS & FLOURNOY
514 St. N. e. Line 4494
SMITH RADIO
1881 Columbia Rd. N W. Adams 1903
NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC cos.
sol 18th st. N. W. Natl. 1921
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
RY pR. w. .. HARRIsoN

who suner from autumnaI this annoying disease aDou that tm the giant rasweo or shed its pollen and persons to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
GAME CLUB FREES PHEASANTS TODAY
One Hundred Liberated on Posted Areas-Prizes
 Awarded Members

The Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association awarded several prizes to it's members at the regular meeting Monday night. Richard Wilkinson received a beautiful bamboo fly casting rod for securing the most new mem- bers during July. He secured fifteen while the club as a whole added 80 new members to its roster. There will be a similar prize for the member who presents the largest number of subscribers from now until January 1. William Latimer, Floyd Rasmussen, John Dreher, Howard Heminway and Frank Kiesling were awarded flashlights for their prowess at 16-yard trap shooting.
 Today the association will liber- ate 100 cock pheasants, purchased from the state, on its posted areas. The work will be supervised by Dr. Deming and Messrs. Rasmussen. Pelvin, Butler, Price and Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
D.A.V. OPPOSES
 RECENT RULING
Joins With Legion on Stand-JOint Session
 Committee Named

Members of the local chapter of Disa bled American War Veterans at a meeting seld last night at K. of P. hall voted to cast their lot with the American Legion m opposition to recent ruling of the attorney generals office concern ins veterans employment. The rul- ing is in direct opposition to the veterans understanding that they should be given the preference in the distribution of work. John H. Clifford of Bristol, past state com mander of the DAY. and who is also chairman of the legislative committee, was appointed to rep- resent the D.A.V. In contesting this ruling.
 Last nights meeting was held under the supervision of Comman- der Michale J. Callahan and was largely attended. A committee was selected to meet with other veter- an units at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue Friday night to make arrangements to participate in Veterans day program to be held at Settlers Village during the month of Sep tember.
 Reports rendered following the state meeting held at Lakewood park last Saturday, were accepted and expressions of sympathy were sent to the families of the veterans who were killed on the Walling' ford -Meriden road while returning from the legion convention 1T 1 Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

It was agreed by the association that CD permits for hunting the posted areas win be required by non-members. (2) that permits must be returned to the issuer of said permit. (s) that permits are good only on the day issued and may be used only on the donors property. The posting of the Asso- ciation's property is fast being completed.
 The Water association will hold it's annual rock clambake on Suns day, September 22, at the Recrea- ton Rod and Gun club grounds. Edward Kirby, master of cere- monies at the recent sheeproast, will be in charge. There will be many added features to past pro- grams. The bake will consist of clam brother, clans, oysters, soft shell crabs, bluefish, corn, sweet potatoes and watermelon. Tickets are for sale by club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
BECKWITH STARTS '5JOB IN HARTFORD
Concentration on Improve
 : ment of Unimproved s- Roads Stressed

Hartford, Aug. 2t-sutherland An Beckwith of Litchheld, former stfaffic engineer in the State Motor svehicies department, Monday took office as head of tho Hartford dis trict of the Federal Works Prog ress administration.
 .@'We are planning a series of meetings throughout the Hartford district, which includes Hartford, .Windham, Holland and Litchheld counties, to acquaint various town and city selectmen and mayors With the advantages of WPA," was MT. Beckwith's first announcement.
 MT. Beckwith, who was appoint od d week ago by State WPA Ad- arilinistrator Matthew Daly, took oyer administration of the Hartford district office at 125 Trumbull street after a week of study Of WPAi fundamentals at the New Haven office of WPA.
 A"At present." MT. Beckwith said, i've are going to concentrate on tfle Improvement of unimproved roads, which are generally known as secondary or feeder roads. There are more than 10000 miles ol these roads in Connecticut"
 "The government Is anxious to get this movement underway as soon as possible" MT. Beckwith said.
 2 {. The following meetings with the Governing bodies of committees to explain WPA were announced by MT. Beckwith:
 z Friday, August 23. at the Wind |. ham County Council chamber in City Hall at Willimantic; Saturday, August 24, Litchheld town hall; Friday at 2 ?. m., South Court Boom, Hartford county building, Hartford; Saturday at ? D. m., Su- perior Court room in City Hall, Rockville.
 ~"We are going to show the gov erning bodies of these communities t the fruits of taking advantage of z &WPA," Mir. Beckwith said. He will ], be accompanied at these meetings fyy Assistant Administrator Charles l. U. Beardsley, and George M. Calla- { han, assistant director of construc- ton and material projects. Mir. Beckwith, who is AZ. was { Graduated from the Sheffield Scien- tific school at Yale in 1915. He served overseas in the World war 4s second lieutenant in the field arr Hllery, 27th division. Following 1. the war. he entered the lumber 2 3y1siness. Two years ago he be- i. Mme trafilc engineer at the Motor Vehicles department. He left this position to join WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ISCOUTS no HEAR CHIEF TONIGHT
JanbOree Troop to Enjoy Corn Roast Before
 Radio Address

The Waterbury Janboree Boy Scout troop will hear the President of the United States in his broad cast to the nation tonight as the young men, who won the right to visit the Nations Capitol gather for corn roast at the First Congre- gational Church Scout house. The roast will take place at 6:30 o'clock to be followed by a camp fire con- clave and at 9:45 o'clock President Roosevelt, speaking from the White House will review 25 years of scouting. The address is the orig inal talk which the president was to have given from the porch in the "back yard" of the executive mansion.
 Milton Huffman, scoutmaster of the jamboree troop, and Kostantos Valukas, assistant scoutmastcr, are in charge of tonight's gathering. The jamboree committee, consist ing of Ellis F. Phelan, Herbert s. Root, Frederick s. Chase and John M. Burrall, will also attend.
 The local scout headquarters re- ceived word yesterday that their contribution to the fund for the Washington, D. C., encampment will be refunded. The fund includes $25 for each scout and leader who was to have attended the jam boree. The number to have attend ed is 36 and the refund check to be received here will be for the amount of $900. Leaders of all local troops are confident that the oroginal jamboree troop can be kept together until next June when 1t is believed that another attempt will be made to send the national, winners to Washington. In the meantime the jamboree committee of this city Is planning most extensive campaign for more scout- ing activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Local Italians To
 Attend Observance
Former Local Priest to Celebrate Mass Saturday in
 Bristol in Conjunction With St. OrOnzo Fete

Hundreds of local Italians are contemplating attending the 18th annual celebration of the feast of St. Oronzo at Lake Compounce in Bristol Saturday. The program will start at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass of thanksgiving in St. Anthony's church, celebrated by Rev. Alvaro Santolini, former as- sistant pastor of the Church fo Our Lady of Lourdes here.
 The celebration will be officially opened at noon with Q display of aerial bombs followed at 1880 p. m by reunion at the church. The parade will form there at 9 o'clock anu, headed by the Bell City band, will proceed through the principal L:reets of Bristol. After the parade the festivities will be resumed at Lake Compounce.
 Two very fine programs of con- cert music, including some of the best heavy classical numbers have been prepared by the Bell City band as part of the evenings en- tertainment. The final concert will be from to and the second fro:n to Ii p. m. Philip Azzolini, popular band leader and musical director at the boys school in Meriden, will make a special trip from Pine Camp to conduct the Bell City band for this occasion. Patrick Giliberti, member of the famous Marazzlni Victor Record ing band of New York, has been engaged as cornet soloist for the evening. Dancing to Web Maxson and his orchestra Is also on the program as we'll as the many oth- CT forms of amusement available at Compounce.
 The high light of the evenings E entertainment will be a mammoth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

home and who are unable to take the desensitizing injections, there are a number of hygienic princi- ples which 1t is we'll to observe. The symptoms are due directly to pollen contact, therefore, the en- vironment should be kept as free from pollen as possible. The sleeping room should be kept tightly closed during the day when the atmospheric content of pollen is at its height, opening the win dows before retiring since the damper night atmosphere Is not so heavily charged.
 Chilling of the body surface should be avoided since such chill ing frequently excltes paroxysms of sneezing. Long motor trips in the country are inadvisable during the hay fever season. Violent exer- else, which tends to increase markedly the breathing rate, should be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ANCONIA MAN
 HELD BY POLICE

The second arrest resulting from an assault on George Mazon, 22- year-old negro, of s41 Abbott ave- nue, was made today when q war rant charging assault and breach of the peace was served on Albert Anderson, 26, negro, of Ansonia. Anderson will appear in city court Saturday to answer the charges.
 Already under arrest in the same case is Boyd Anderson, 27. of 8s North Elm street.
 Mazon is still at St. Mary's hos. pital, suffering from Q fractured jaw and other injuries. When found Saturday night, h6 told DO. lice that he had been struck with an automobile exhaust pipe.