davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
EXCHANGE.

FLORIDA BARGAIN. NO INCUMBRANCE.
well located. suitable rooming or board
j, N. EARNEST. 1891 34th, Mt Rainier. Md.
HOUSES. ALL RENTED AT SIPS PER
month, near Alexandria. Va. only 81. 900
trust for Groom house, near Lincoln
Park with small trust.
Tourist house and 3 acres on the
Richmond Highway. near Alexandria. free
and clear for small house. northeast. near
Lincoln Park.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. District 1921
A BARGAIN-COUPLE. EMPLOYED. TOO
much house. good northwesssaocation;, :
large rooms. . tiled baths. lavatory, tiled
kit, concrete porch. brick pillars. garden.
gar shrubbery. flowers; arranged as ,
apts., one rented about $1,000 due; will
take new moderately priced automobile.
for equity about $500. Address Box
230B. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, Auctloneers.
SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK RESI-
DENCE. KNOWN AS NO; 1919
STR STREET NORTHEAST WASHING
BY. authority of that deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. 4577. at folio 81,
vf the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the direction. Of the
party thereby secured this. Ne undeFSsned ed
TUEsDAY, THE TwENTYsNIMTH pay Of
PM. i'll front Of the premises. lot mum,
bered fifty-seven (57) in square numbered
ten hundred and twenty-six UQ26) in the
City of Washington, District of Columbia,
more particularly described in said deed,
improved by two-Story brick residence,
numbered 1919 / street northeast. wash
ington, D. c., and building or garage on
the rear.
Terms: One third cash, balance to be
represented by purchasers promissory
notes, payable in equal amounts in one
and two years after date, respectively,
and bearing interest at 50 per annum,
payable semi-annually, or all cash. at
purchasers option: $500 deposit required.
Convevancing, revenue, recording, etc., at
purchasers cost; taxes adjusted to day
of sale; sale to be completed within
fifteen days, or the deposit will be forfeited
and the property resold at purchasers
cost after Eve days advertisement.
WHARTON E. LESTER,
MICHAEL j. COLBERT.
fa00 % % o6 1SoQ Trustees
Evening star., 1935-01-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE ALLEY DWELLING AUTHORITY.
ROOM sos. DISTRICT BUILDING
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND TENANTS OF
ALLEY DWELLINGS AND OF OTHER
INHABfTED ALLEYs.a In aceoTdance with
gress approved June Ia, iG64. known as
the District of Columbia Alley Dwelling
Act the Alley Dwelling Authority hereby
notifies owners. and tenants Of alley
containing Inhabited alleys that. alley
dwellings in such squares may be de-
molished removed or vacated and that
the square may be repla.ted on or before
July l. 1914. AS defined in the said
Act-(a) The term ALLEY" means ID any
court. thoroughfare. or passage. private or
public less than thirty feet wide at any
or passage private or public. thirty feet
or more in width. that does not open
directly with q. width Of at least thirty
feet upon a public street that is at least
forty feet wide from building line to
building line. (b) The term inhabited
alley" means an alley in or appurtenant
to which there are one or more alley
means any dwelling fronting upon or hev-
ing its principal means Of ingreSs from
an alley. This definition does not include
an accessory building, such as a garage.
with living rooms for servants or other
employees If the principal entrance to the
living rooms of the accessory building is
from the street property to which It Is
means any building or structure used or
designed to be used in whole or in part as
a living or sleeping place by one or more
human beings. The Alley Dwelling Au-
thority. BY John Ihlder. Executive
Ofncer. ja262S.29
Evening star., 1935-01-29
WANTED-MONEY.
WIN L LD-INOANL II
1870 DISCOUNT.
go INTEREST.
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.

Want to borrow 50 500 for six months
on improved property Will give deed for
security. Address Box 447-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

tIOhef, SI3 CoIumblan BIdg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oP
GEORGE LARIsH. for q chanse nV'f+Hn Of Nsme.@
No. 5S175,, Equity. .Doc.-George LArish.
cree changing his name to George Sakel-
laris and having applied to the Court for
an order Of publication of the notice re-
Court. this l4th day of January. AID.
1895. ORDERED that all persons concerned
the 18th day Of February. AID. 1885. why
the prayers OF said petition should not be
granted: Provided. That a copy Of this
order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star newspaper. JESSE c. ADJ
KINS Justice (Seal) true COPY. Test:
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM Clerk BY WILL
LIAM W. STICKNEY. Assistant Clerk.
ja1522 %
Evening star., 1935-01-29
AUCTION sALEs-ToMoRRow.

AUCTION OF ANTIoUEs-Life -size
Portrait of President Roosevelt and
one Of General pershing. by artist who
is in distress. Must be sold! Chest of
Drawers, Corner Cupboards. 6ix-legged
Andirons, House and Carriage Lamps
Crooks and Jugs. Brass Kettles, Glass
Dishes. Tumblers. Glassware. Fire
Tongs. Milk Stools. Pewter and Guns.
Wednesday. January 80.
10 AM. 2 PM. and 8 PM.
Terms: Cash. Dealers bring your
wagons. Immediate removal required.
Greenberg of Washington.
First st. NV. at N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

TWO LARGE ROOMS. ENTIRE Sd FLOOR.
inc : storage rms. law; suitable for offlces.
school studios; low rent; available Feb.
18th Phone Dectaur O399.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
EVENING STAR BUILDING. 11th and
Penn ave NV. Modern. we'll serviced and
conveniently located Single rooms or
entire suites now available. SPACIOUS
5000 or apply office of supt.. Room 61O,
Star Building 11th and Penn ave NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
RENT-STORES.

DOWNTOWN RESTAURANr-S3O0.
10IS l4th ST. NV.
Large store which has been In use for
years as restaurant with large following.
1404 CAFRITZ. DIST. 90SO.
929 G ST. N.W.-HANDsOME STORE
heated Low rental
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MODEL
HOMEo

Then drive out to-day to
5812 4th st. NV.
(Just above Nicholson ST.
| Semi-detached Brick Home rooms
| baths. many modern and new features.
never before found in home at this low
| price. Your inspection will be pleasing.
Model Home Attractively Furnished.
Open to 9 Pm. Daily.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 14th St NV, Di 3347
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVENIENT TO B, & o. R.R, and truck
terminals: five to eight thousand So feet.
Lease to suit. Jacobs Transfer Co.. 80
st. ne. Phone District 24l2
Evening star., 1935-01-29
REMARKABLY FINE. WELL

REMARKABLY FINE. WELL
BUILT. NEW HOME. IN
WEST CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S10.250-An English-deSign. al-brick
house. slate roof, copper cutters. spouts
and flashing 4 BED ROOMS COMPLETE
BATHS. big living room with fireplace.
spacious dining room and splendid kitchen
built-in heated garage: large. floored attic
Beautifully furnished and decorated
throughout. BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
Evening star., 1935-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

LOUIS PEARLsTEIN, Attorney for Peti.
TONER, 213 Columbian Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUcTIoNEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV,

WaShlngtOn. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

C2.0RF2l4a a3 p aol76 nS6gTFSs IT sach si
down 81 mo. MR.. COOPER. Natl. 1850.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

WILL PAY ALL CASH
For brick home: must be bargain; no
agents. Call Mr.. CALLAHAN. 1920 K st.
NV. National S949.
1 NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses BUNGALOWS and apis. Hist with me
for quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASEL. Phone Cleveland 3465.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS, HOUSES AND LOTS *
sale. ROBERT e, LOHR 311 Cedar
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia OSSl.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
AUGUSTA. GA.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
AUTHOR PINCH
 H|TS' IN PLAY
Civic Theater Members En- joy Excellent Program;
 Scotch Players Star

All available space was taken al the monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Civic Theater members at the theater's auditorium last eve- ming. Two plays and a reading by William Elwell, head of the Eng fish department at Crosby high school, completed g well apprecia- ted program.
 "The Spae Wife" a Scottish play presented by a group of local Scot tish players proved to be really out standing. It was directed by Don- aid Mcintosh and the players us- ing real Scottish dialect made a decided hit.
 Lewis Lauria not only wrote "The Clown Walks off," one-act play presented as part of the pro- gram, but jumped in to take an im- portant role In the vehicle, when one of the actors failed to put In an appearance because of illness.
 MT. Elwell read The Congo" by Vachel Lindsay, and gave an ex- cellent Interpretation of the we'll known piece. Short talks were pre- sented by Gordon Giffen, director of the theater and by Norman Neale, business manager. MT. Gif- fen thanked the members for their coperation in the presentation of the first play, Post Road" MT Ncale said the membership in the theater has increased 100 over last years figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey was the guest speaker at St. Margaret's Holy Name society meeting which took place at the parish hall last night Dr. Godfrey in an interesting ad- dress told his audience of the work that is expected of the health de- partment and he described the work that has been accomplished by the department in this city. In detail he told of the work which must be done in the prevention of the spread of disease and also the pre- caution which must be taken in times of a threatening epidemic. The speaker told of the health de- partment in connection with the general welfare of the city and in- structively outlined the results that can be obtained with the coopera- ton of the public in general. The speaker was generously thanked by the body and invited to appear again at another time later in the season.
 Following the talk and business meeting of the evening the weekly gathering of the "45" players took place and as @ result 8 four way tie was created for the leadership of the tournament in the first series. The campaign has but two weeks to operate before the termination of the opening schedule of matches and 1t is expected that there will be some rather close competition in the race. one of the interesting points in connection with the tourney IS that four of the leaders will clash on next Monday night.
 Results of the games played are as follows: Flaherty 27, O'Day IT, Morgan 24, Whelan IS, Stevens 26, Canfield 16. Matches that are eag- erly awaited in the play next week will feature the teams explained by Patrick Flaherty and Jim Morgan and also Michael Whelan and Jim Canfield.
 Table Chatter
 FlahertyS champs gave O'Deas s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Dr. Godfrey Addresses
 Holy Name Society
Explains Activities of Health Dept.-FOur Teams on
 Even Terms in Exciting Card Tournament

Rovers a fine trimming and pushed them further into the cellar.-Jim Carr.
 Mike Whelan's Ice Cream Spe- cials certainly had the number of Jim Morgans Steppers but failed to gather the cards. They did quite bit of talking as 8 result and pre- dicted that next week they will be at their full strength.-Unanimou
 Joe Stevens Wonder Boys mixed 1t with the Garfield Buns and 1t re- mained for the skill of Velvet Joe Connors to lend his assistance in the big push. Connors held every thing.-Joe Navin.
 I wish that Luke Bowling would leave his turkeys home.--Pat Troy.
 Has anyone seen McVerry?
 Joe Connors put a lot of pep into the lineup of the G-Men and that's just about what we want.
 My men are very upset due to the circumstances over which had no control 1st place or bust-Jim Garfield.
 Tell the world that we will be in first place after next Monday night and we are going to stay there.- Tom Lawlor.
 That's what you think.-Unani- raolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
AUDIENCE TO VOTE ON DEBATE ISSUES
Judges to Cast Separate Ballot in Yale.Harvard
 Meet on New Deal'

The audience at the Yale-Har- yard debate will vote "yes" or mo" on the question, Resolved: that the policies of President Roosevelt should be approved and commend ed" at Buckingham Hall tomorrow night.
 Five official judges will cast their ballots in Q separate decision. The five judges are: Attorney Theodore V. Meyer, Mrs. Joseph J. Davis. Dr. Louise Dillingham;, Judge John F. McDonough, and Dr. Thomas J. Condon.
 A capacity audience is expected, according to co-Chairmen Upson and Spencer. A delegation of 50 young women will attend from St. Margaret's school. One hundred tickets have been sold to Crosby high school students and faculty. A block of 50 seats has been re- served for Thomaston high school.
 Representations from 45 colleges and universities are "corraling' their groups for attendance at the first Harvard-Yale debate ever held outside of New Haven and Cambridge.
 Special efforts are being made to improve the acoustics at Bucking- ham Hall. Preceding the debate. the judges, the debaters and their coaches, and members of the com mittees will dine together at 6:45 at the Waterbury club.
 Reservations for the debate may be had at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

The enrolment of all classes at the Turnverein has increased in leaps and bounds and in many sec- tions is the highest the club has had in the past IS years. Activities in the ladies classes are received with much enthusiasm Monday and Thursday night. Registration for these classes may be made at any time at the Turner Hall at 1l81 N. Main street. The ladies class now includes the following: Mary White, Teresa Rogia, J. Neumann, Ethel Clark, Rose Kingston, H. Kiessling, G. Kiessling, M. Kiessling, F. Wie- dorn, E. Cedarholm, E. Grahn, F.. Kunkel, R. Kunkel, B. Bringmann, I. Guevin, A. Begnal, P. Haller. R.. Barber, 0. Wakelee, M. Conaty, M. Bensettler, M. Koch, H. Book, D. Reihl, E. Schmeer, E. Murtagh, L. Arsini, R. Petrocione, A. Arcari, A. DeBonis, M. Burr, M. Reynolds. R. Slager, A. Reynolds, M. Shodolska, N. Mometa, A. Koval, E. Lanargo, J. Lanaro, M. Nelson, H. Neagle, R. Normand, L. Trepanier, 0. Capo- donno, A. Bossi, M. De Napoli, 2. Wasilewski, H. Theriault, O. Pek- rul, D. Juhr and A. Rosenbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
City's Industrial Concerns Placed In
 Favorable Position
Tariff Agreement Between United States, Canada May Stimulate Business Eiere-Many Local Products
 Included in List of Reduced Rates

Waterbury industry will benefit by the United States Canadian tariff pact recently agreed upon, according to surveys made both in in Washington, D. O., and locally. Manufacturers here are reported to be looking forward to increased business as a result of the agree ment between the United States and the Dominion reducing ad calorem tariffs on many lines of nanufac- tured articles going into Canada from this country.
 Waterbury's factories form an important part of the field of in- dustry involving the making of screws, watches, clocks. ball bear ings, zippers, pins and so forth. The agreement between this country and Canada reduces the ad valorem tariffs collected by the Dominion to any great extent.
 Connecticut as whole benefits by the new trade pact. Practically every manufacturing center in the state looks forward to increased business as result of the agree ment.
 Watches Included
 Among the local manufactured articles on which the ad valorem tariff has been reduced and the ex- tent of the reductions on them are as follows: Watches, 14 per cent; parts of watch movements, IS per cent; watch cases and parts, 22 per cent; clocks, cases, movements and parts, 14 per cent; wood, ma chine and other types of screws of brass and copper, IA per cent;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

The full report on the progress in the local parishes will be made at the meeting of the Diocesan committee Monday evening, Nov. 26 at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Local members of the committee, appointed less than a year ago by Bishop Maurice P. McAunffe, a firm believer in the value of scout ing, include Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Frank P. McEvoy and James J. Hennessy.
 Smith Cooperating
 Similar committees throughout the diocese have been working for many months in the organization of Catholic troops and 1t is ex- pected that reports at the Hartford meeting will disclose @ large in- crease of Catholic scouts in all sec tions of Connecticut. The Water bury committee has cooperated with Fred s. Smith, chairman of the troop organization committee of the local council.
 Since the bishops initial order, according to the report, three new troops have been organized in local parishes; one has been registered, and plans are in progress for the organization of others. A new troop has been formd at St. Thom- ass church; troop l3, Sacred Heart, has been re-registered; and new troops are awaiting charters at St. Lucy's and St. Cecilia's. Edward L. Seibert is chairman of the troop committee at St. Cecilia's; and Jo- seph Schauster will be scoutmas- ter of the new troop.
 Groups Forming
 At St. Lucy's church Henry Min nicucci is chairman of the troop committee; Michael Dichele is scoutmaster and Daniel Dichele will be assistant scoutmaster. Members of the troop committee include Ludwig Carosella, Alexander Men, otti, Vincent Martinelli, Domenic Rosa, and Michael Manfredi. Other parishes reported to be interested in the formation of troops are St. Ann's, St. Patrick's and the 1m- inaculate Conception.
 MT. HenneSsy has contacted every parish in the city on behalf of the local committee and scout author ities have expressed themselves as being highly satisfied with the splendid results. John M. Burrall, president of the Waterbury council, will be unable to attend the Hart- ford meeting because of it's confiic- ton with the campaign now cur- rent here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TURNER'S STAGE
 GYM EXHIBITION
Dance to Follow Class De- mOnstratiOr at Club
 Hall Saturday

With the ever increasing interest being shown in the various gym classes this year, the Waterbury Turnverein has decided to hold a class demonstration and exhibition Saturday evening to show the pulp lie what is being accomplished by the physical education department. The semi-oemonstration and ex- hibition, under the supervision of Physical Director William M. Pump, will include numbers by the I and II Girls class, I and II boys classes, the Jr. Actives and Senior Actives. Dancing will follow the show with the music being supplied by the De Molay orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
MRS. M. E. WHEELER
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
Former Local Resident Dies in Watertown;
 Funeral Thursday

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Wheeler, wife of Myron Wheeler, born in th:s city october 12, 1878, died this morning at her home in Water- town. Mrs. Wheeler left Waterbury to take up residence in Watertown when 10 years of age.
 She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. A. 0. Swenson of Middlebury, Edna, Ruth, Doris and Grace Wheeler of Watertown; five sons, Ernest, Howard, Truman, Ells- worth and Warren of Watertown; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur F. Cope land of Watertown.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Clarence c. Wells of Wa tertown officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
SOCIOLOGY CLASS
 TO ENJOY HARRIS
Lincoln House Director Speaker Tomorrow at
 Mattatuck College

An important feature of the aca- denic work of Mattatuck Commun- ity College is the use of outside speakers in connection with the reg ular classroom work. For example, William M. Harris, director of the Lincoln House Association will ad- dress members of the Sociology Class tomorrow at ll:40 a. m. Miss Rita McCann is the instructor of this class.
 Patrick Kelley, instructor of the Public Speaking Glass, makes 1t a practice to bring in one outside speaker every week. David Halpern was guest speaker last week.
 The Hygiene Glass, taught by vol- unteer instructor Anna Louise Smith will feature pr. James P. Lawlor in two discussions on Teeth" to-day and Thursday. Previous speakers in Miss Smiths class have been Miss Anna c. Murphy of the Anti -Tuber- culosis League and Dr. Franklin A. Warren, who spoke on "The Human Eye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

To see his home football team play Streatham and Mitcham. Leslie 2. Anderson walked 200 miles from Oldham to London, leaving Old- ham Monday morning and arriving in London Friday noon, and boast cd that he walked to every Oldham match since 1o2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

ball and roller bearings, 2l per cent; screws not specifically listed, l7 per cent; pins, 8 per cent; slide fasteners, such as zippers, 6 per cent and metal parts for covered but tons, IT per cent.
 United States Senator Augustine Lonergan stated in Washington, D. C., yesterday that he is studying the new United States Canadian tariff pact and expressed the belief that 1t will benefit every part of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
HEN LAYS NATHAN EGGS

Wilbur, Wash.-(UP)-F e r m I Jens Peterson shows an egg laid by one of his hens, who initialed 1t in his honor. The egg bears @ we'll defined "P" in a slightly darker shade of brown on the shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
New Trade Treaty Benefits Waterbury
Catholic Boy Scout
 Troops Reorganizing
Several New Units Forming Here-Parish Reports to
 Be Filed Next Monday in Hartford

Preliminary reports filed to-day at the office of the Waterbury Boy Scout council indicate that the scout move
 ent in the Catholic parishes of the city will have passed all previous records within the next few months The ganizaton of several troops reorganization of others will combine to bring membership strength of Catholic scout units in Waterbury to high, scout officials