davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

We've only limited quantity of these Fri
day specials for men, We suggest you buy
several now for Christmas! All full size and
we'll tailored with 7-button fronts, barrel
cuffs and full length center pleats. Mems,
young mems broken sizes ID to IT, sleeve
lengths slightly broken.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
GIFTS ROLL IN
FOR ROGERS
MEMORIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.N.S0.
An ever.increasing tide OF small
coins, large coins, small bills and
large bills, money orders and
checks continued today to swell
the Will Rogers Memorial Com
mission fund.
Anxious to "do their bit" for the
memory of a man loved and hon
ored, not only by his countrymen,
but by his many friends in other
lands, thousands of persons have
contributed to the fund, Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker. director Of
the operations committee, an
nounced.
From Alabama, Capt. Ricken.
backer reported, three thousand
Rogers admirers have already sent
their offerings to the State head
quarters, with at least two thou
sand more contributions expected.
From Oklahoma, the cowboy
philosophers home State, comes
the largest single group of con-
tributors, 5000 Oklahoma City
school children.
From New York, Harold E. Tai
bott, chairman of the city COM
mittee, announced he received
$2,500 for the fund in one day.
From the Coast, representatives
of the commission report salts
flying and generous returns.
In the southeast, Texas, New
Mexico and other sections have
enthusiastically Joined in the
drive.
The campaign will close Novem'
her 27
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Grows Cotton
I'm His Own
Backyard

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19.-W.
s. Kellog is believed to be "Rich.
mond's only cotton grower. His
"crop"-about 10 stalks-grows in
his back yard.
Mr.. Kellog said his start as a
cotton grower was merely an acci-
dent. Two years ago when he
was driving through North Caro-
lima he stopped at Durham to
have his automobile repaired. On
his return here, he removed his
baggage from the machine and
found several bells of cotton
grease smeared-that evidently
had been used by the mechanic
as cleaning waste. Mr.. Kellog
said he found seeds in the cotton
and "for the fun Of it, I planted
them"
The backyard planter said he
does not intend signing the AAA
crop reduction plan.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Legal Notices

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Don R.
Thomas. co Horace L. Lohnes. 927 Mum
sey Building. Washington. D. c.. Plain
tiff ", Alvin Powell. GO Washington
Baseball Club. Seventh Florida Avenue
\, W. washington, D. C.. Defendant. No.
31512S. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN
is to recover $50 90. together with inter.
est from September 25. 1888, together
with costs of this action. and to have
Judgment of condemnation of certain
property of the defendant levied on under
an attachment issued in this suit to sat
isfy the plaintiffs claim. 1t is. there
fore. this Sth day of November. 1885.
ordered that the defendant appear in this
court on or before the thirtieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays
after the day of the first publication of
this order. to defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should not
be had; otherwise the suit will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Ellen
K. Raedy, Judge. (SeaD November 8.
1925. A True Copy. Test. Blanche Meff,
H L. Mccormick Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Commissioners Notices

CoMMIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, Novem-
Der IL. 1895. A public hearing having
District Of Columbia on October 2. 1888,
IN the matter Of closing certain streets
hereinafter described and the said Com
missoners being satisfied as to the
closings, and that the same are in The
public interests and not detrimental to
the interests of abutting owners, notice
is hereby given that the said Commits.
order. Ordered, that pursuant to the
provisions of Public Act No. 307. ap,
proved December 10. 1882, the street
area az shown in green on plats filed in
Of Columbia. and numbered as Maps
CLOSED. same to take effect on and
said land comprised in said area SO closed
to revert to the abutting property owners,
as shown on said maps; the said street
area hereby ordered closed being de-
det Street and Capitol Avenue in the
northeast section lying east of Feuwt'k
Street. This involves . dedication Of
Street. 80 feet from Rn s5ss sEat ds % Of ws esnTk VIZ
giniS Avenue, and a dedication Of 20
feet on the northerly side of West vir-
ginia Avenue between Fenwick Street and
Closing ' MontellO Avenue running running south nth
westerly from New York Avenue between
Squares 409s and 4O99. This involves
a dedication Of 20 feet for the widening
between New York Avenue and the
westerly line Of Parcel 1923. through
Lot s02, Square 4O9S. and Parcel 1928
and 153/44)." Any and all 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 14th,
EN
shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
of said Act. MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN, DAN L SULTAN.
Commissioners D c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Language
Tournament Planned

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 19.
Plans for the third annual tourna-
ment of the Modern Language
Association of Virginia, have been
made public by Miss Josephine w.
Holt, director of modern Ian
guages in the public schools Of
Richmond.
Examinations in French and
Spanish, open to all secondary
school pupils in Virginia, will De
held in April throughout the
State. Winners will be eligible
for scholarships at the University
of Virginia and other institutions
in the State and for others prizes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
'HEN-PECKED'
V|EF0RPR|zE

George Anderson, of Vernillion,
s. D., who arrived in Washington
q few days ago on his honeymoon,
walked off with the title of the
'Most Henpecked Husband" at
the District Grocery Stores Food
Show last night in Calvert Exhibit
Hall, opposite the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Anderson, curiously enough
was married on the anniversary of
the signing of the Armistice, al
though this fact was not known to
the audience prior to the decision.
He merely wore the most brow.
beaten look of any Of the con.
teStants.
The winner said he and his
bride were students at the Uni
versity of South Dakota before
coming to the Capital and a Gov
ernment position. They live at
1929 Twelfth st. N. w.
To thunderous applause, Mr..
Anderson curled his wife's hair on
the stage, later repudiating his
act by declaring he wouldn't do
1t in real life. Mrs. Anderson said
she didn't know about that,
adding:
We'll see!"
Each contestant was dressed in
q night shirt and was forced to
perform some service of humility
to prove his henpeckedness.
At the afternoon baby contest
Jacquelin N. Priest, year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison D
Priest, 1900 Massachusetts, Ave-
N. W., was adjudged the winner
over more than so contestants.
Tomorrow night the show will
feature a baby-bathing and dress.
ing contest, in which the men
folks will start from scratch on a
group Of soot-laden, lifesize dolls.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Boxes in D. C. Banks
MAY Swell Rogers Fund

Contribution boxes may be
placed in every Washington bank
for those who wish to donate to
the Will Rogers Memorial Fund,
If a suggestion offered last night
by Mrs. Harvey Wiley, in charge
of women's activities for the fund,
to Charles Doing, president Of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
Sociation. is accepted.
Mrs. Wiley hopes that on will
Rogers Day" scheduled for No
vember %, the banks will place
receptacles in their lobbies and
keep them there until the cam
paign closes Thanksgiving Eve.
1t is also proposed to have trail
ers run in the movies. reminding
the public of its opportunity to
subscribe.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
f 7 H HI0PIA 5
PRINCEGIVES
RADI0TALK
TOdaY'a Features


WRC-NTG and His Girls, g.
$3.50 p. m. Jumbo, 9:3O.1O D.
m. Banshee Club dinner In
honor of George McManus, car.
tOOnist, 1O:3O.11 D. m.
WMAL-Ben Bernie and all
the Lads, $3.50 p. m. Helen
Hayes, 9:30-1O p. m.
WJSV-AttOrney General H.
S. Cummings, Science Service,
4:3O-4:45 p. m. Terry and Ted,
5:15-5:3O p. m. Lawrence Tib-
bett, 8:30-9 p. m. Warnings
PennsyIvanians, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
WOL-Alice and Her Wonder
land Boys, S:3O-1O:3O p. m.
TranscOntinental Filler, 9:30-10
p. m.
Crown Prince Asfao Woosen, of
Ethiopia, will speak to the Ameri-
can radio audience from Adds
Ababa over Station WJSV tomor.
row from 5 to Sis p. m. Prince
Woosen, as the eldest son of EN-.
peror Halle SelaSsie, is official
spokesman in the Ethiopian
capital during his fathers absence
at the war front.
Clyde Barrie will take time off
from the Show Boat rehearSals to
present a concert recital at the
Fifteenth Street Pres shy e rian
Church here in washington today
Down to the Sea-" a thrilling
story Of a sinking ship; the un'
scrupulous owner, who forced q
gallant captain to send his ship
to the bottom of the ocean, and
the results of that crime, will be
dramatized by Warden Lawes in
the 10000 Years in Sing Sing"
program heard tomorrow at $3.50
p. m. over Station WMAL. Warden
Lawes tells this story just as he
heard it from the lips of the boy
DAVID, who came to Sing Sing
Prison as a direct result Of that
shipwreck.
A strictly private" dinner of the
Banshee Club, honoring George
McManus, creator of the "Jiggs
and Maggie" cartoons, will be
brought to the radio listeners
from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
over Station WRC tonight at 10:30
p. m.
The BanShees' dinner will be
for members only, and will in
clude an amateur" show with
such contestants as Robert L. Rip.
ley, Lowell Thomas, Jack Demp'
sey Damon Runyon, Bugs Baer,
Eddie Rickenbacker, Billy DeBeck,
Otto Soglow and Bill Corum. John
B. Kennedy will be master Of
ceremonies.
Al Donahue and his orchestra
will play airs popular Is years
ago, when "Jiggs and Maggie"
began their long march on the
comic pages.
TOlStOy Program From Moscow
The twenty.fifth anniversary OF
the death of Count Leo Nikolae,4.4
4oSUoy, famous Russian author
will be observed during a special
broadcast from Moscow over Sta
ton WRC tomorrow at 9 a. m.
During the broadcast VaSSily
Ivanovitch Katchalov, one of Rus
Sia'S foremost actors, will read an
excerpt from TolStoy's "Resurrec
ton" Katchalov will speak in
Russian. but his reading will be
translated,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Children S Matinee
By Good Sdmaritans

A children's matinee for the
benefit of the Good Samaritans
will be given at the Avalon and
Tivoli Theaters November 80. j. j.
Payette, zone manager of War
ner Brothers, is in charge of the
program.
Two hundred young children
are fed and provided for by the
Good Samaritans every day. Pro-
ceeds from this performance will
be used in caring for these chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
TOmOrrOw's Features

WRC-T Olstoy Anniversary
Program from Moscow, $3.50
a. m. Question Mark" Fox
Theater, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Town
Hall Tonight, $40 p. m. Lights
Out Drama, 12:3O-1 a. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
Earl Goodwin 9-9:15 a. m. In
ternatiOnal Broadcast from Lon
don, 6:O5-6:15 p. m. Rendezvous,
$3.50 p. m. Jimmy Fidler,
Hollywood Gossip, 1O:3O-1O:45
p. m.
WJSV-Crown Prince AsfaO
WOOsen, of Ethiopia, 5-5:15 p.
m. Ray Mobiles Refreshment
Time, 9:3O-1O p. m. Moon Dial,
11-11:3O p. m.
WOL-Sam Lacy, 7:45-S:15
p. m. Food Show, 9-9:15 p. m.
Buckle busters, 9:15-1O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Jean NJ. BOardman.
Attorney, Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Catherine
stead. Defendant No. 59149, Equity.
The object of this suit is TO obtain a
divorce, a vinculo matrimonii and other
relief. On motion of the plaintiff, it is
this 18th day of November. 1885 ordered
that the defendant, Andrew Milstead,
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro.
vided. copy of this order be published
in the Washington Law Reporter, and The
Washington Times before said day. Jen-
nings Bailey. Justice. Jean M. Boardman,
Attorney, Southern Bldg. (SeaD. true
copy Test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk.
By H. B. Deitzbaugh. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
UNFURN. APT,
NEAR WARDMAN PARK;

Here is a most interesting
apartment consisting of four
rooms, kitchen and two baths.
1t is perfect in every way hav.
ing three exposures and we'll ar
ranged rooms and best of all
that real luxury, two baths. Lo-
Gated on one of the most fash
ionable streets in our city, you
can search far and wide before
you will find its equal. There
is electric refrigeration, elevator
and switchboard service and the
rental Is $110.
FURN. APT
TAKOMA PARK:
You will find this apartment
well worth investigation. 1t is
completely furnished with love
ly well selected furniture, even
to a baby grand piano. There
are three rooms, kitchen and
bath, the living room being 80 IT.
long It is located in Takoma
Park, Md, in a large detached
house where you have the dis
tinct advantage Of lovely sur
roundings and well-kept gar
dens. You will Immediately
realize the value. on your inspec-
ton
ROOM & BOARD
DOWNTOWN:
Why worry when you can live
downtown in a large rooming
house, get two deliciously cooked
meals a day and only have to
pay $32 a month, that is for two
in a room. If there are three
young men who would like to
room together, there is a large
room nicely furnished, equip
ped with three single beds that
could be had at $50 apiece This
is extremely reasonable and
worth investigating.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes
ROOM NEAR
NAVY YARD:

NAVY YARD:
Within walking distance Of
the Navy Yard in a private
home, there is a very delightful
large room equipped with q dou-
BILE bed suitable for two gentle
men or a couple. 1t would be
particularly convenient for men
working in the vicinity Of the
Navy Yard, for it is only few
blocks away. The rooms has
southern exposure and is next to
the bath.
ROOM & BATH NEAR
THE WESTCHESTER:
The other day I visited a most
pleasing room. 1t is in the
Westchester apartment district
which, as you know, is a very ex-
elusive and beautiful section.
This room is the master bed
room of a home which is occu.
pied by the owner (three in the
family, and has its own pri.
vate bath and dressing room. It
is exquisitely and tastily fur.
nished offering possibilities in
comfort which cannot be ex-
celled. When you take in con-
Sideration the opportunity Of
fered the discriminating person
who wants home above the av-
erage. here's their golden oppor-
tunity. Rental is $50.
MANOR PLACE N. W.:
Another interesting discovery
near the Soldiers Home. This
apartment will be available
around December 1st. 1t is a
duplex apartment of three
rooms, kitchen and bath where
you have to furnish your own
heat, having your own individ-
ual plant. The rooms are most
modern, and the bath is per-
fectly appointed. If you are
looking for space in that number
of rooms, this will answer your
problem.
14OO BLOCK
VAN BUREAN ST. N. W.:
Another room that can eSpe-
cially recommend, in a very at
tractive house, just off 18th
Street The room adjoins the
bath and is furnished most COM
fortably, in fact it is a room
equipped for the needs Of the
stronger sex. Rental is around
$50.
For further details regarding
GboUe places, Urite or come in
to my office, 1917 H st. N. w.
Barbara Holmes
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
I NEED A MAN

to assist me in my profitable busi.
ness.
The position is permanent-possible
earnings are excellent. Previous ex-
periencs in my line not necessary.
The requisites are character. person
ality and integrity.
Write Box 1910, Times Herald. for
personal interview.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ROOM & BOARD
DOWNTOWN:
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section, National Bureau
of Standards. Washington. D. c.. until 2
licly opened for the repair and moderni-
zation of one passenger and two freight
elevators at the National Bureau of STAN
dards Washington, D. C. Specifications
and blueprints may be obtained at the
Purchase Section,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. November
IL, 1885. Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied for
renewal of their licenses under the Dis
trict of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Act, that remonstrants are entitled to
be heard before the granting of such
licenses. and that hearing will be had on
such applications for licenses on Novem-
Der 81 1885. at 10 A. M, in Room 219,
District Building: 122. Louie Calvi, TIA
Lido Restaurant. Retailers C. 1908 18th
st. n. W.: 334, Theodore H. Chaconas.
TIA Parkway Cafe, Retailers c. 3O63 N
St; n. W., 357. Thomas F. Greene, Re
tailer's A, 404 9th St., n. W.: 473. Will.
liam A. Wallis and George Timber. TIA
P. o. Visible Lunch, Retailers D, 727
North Capitol St: 531. James N. Bar.
ouyrian and George Najarian, TIA Peo-
pies Delicatessen. Retailers D. 521 Mass.
Ave, n. W; $50. Rufus T., Armaly.
TIA Vermont Restaurant. Retailers D,
I'LL Vermont Ave. n. w: 1907. Mayer
Cohen. Retailers B. 1926 Ga. Ave, n.
W: 1872. Paul J. Flaherty. Retailers C..
1904 18th St.. \. W.: 1923. Peter Theo-
dore Chaconas, Retailers A. 3067 N St..
n. W; 1860. Betty Seidel. Retailers B.
500 23rd St. n. W. 1854. Dorothy
Stein. Retailers B, 1888 14th ST., N. W.
George W. Offutt, Agnes K. Mason,
Isaac Cans, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

For further details regarding
nboUe places, tDrite or come in
to my office, 1917 H st. N. w.
Barbara Holmes
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
STUDENT RECEPTION

The annual student reception
and dance of the International
Students Society of George Wash
ington University will be held at
9 p. m. Saturday in Hotel Roose-
welt,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
BURNS FATAL
To GIRL, 8

Efforts of a policeman to rescue
an 8-year.old girl whose clothing
had become ignited in her home
late yesterday proved in vain last
night when the child died in
Sibley Hospital.
The victim was Marian XII
nowsky, of the first block of
st. N. E. The attempted rescue
was made by Private c. r. Bur
nett, off duty.
Policeman Burnett was at
tracted by the child's cries as
he walked past her home. Dash
ing into the building he found
Marian's unconscious form on the
floor, her clothing afire. After
smothering the flames he took
the child to Sibley Hospital and
remained at her beside while
physicians fought to save her life.
She died at 1915 p. m.
Marian was alone in the home
attending her two younger
brothers and two little sisters
when her clothing caught fire.
She warned them to stay away
from her as she tore frantically
at the clothes.
Besides her parents she is sur.
vived by eight brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
POLICE QU|ZZED
FOR DATA ON
DC. CRIME
Evidence Given Fitzpatrick
To Be Ready Monday on
Resumption of Hearing

Hearings before a special House
subcommittee investigating crime
in Washington will be resumed
Monday, Representative Jennings
Randolph Cd, of West Virginia,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced today.
The committee has not an
nounced the name of the first wit
ness to be called when the hear
ings are resumed. Chairman Ran
dolph said the witnesses have not
been selected.
Meanwhile, John r. Fitzpatrick,
counsel for the committee, was
interrogating members of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Chairman Randolph explained
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, will be notified
when members of his department
are to appear before the prelim.
mary hearings being conducted by
DR.. Fitzpatrick.
The purpose Of these secret
sessions, Chairman Randolph ex-
planned, is to gather all possible
evidence before the formal hear.
ings are resumed.
Members of the Police Depart
ment are in a position to throw
light on vice conditions here, COM
mittee members believe, and their
aid is being sought with a view
to obtaining the police viewpoint
on crime suppression methods to
be recommended when remedial
legislation is drafted as a result
Of the committees findings.
1t is quite possible District
Attorney Leslie c. Garrett will
be called again to the witness
stand, it was learned from reliable
sources today. When he finished
his testimony at the hearings this
week, Mr.. Garnett was told to
hold himself in readiness to ap-
pear again if the committee felt
his appearance on the witness
stand would help them in their
investigation.
Mr.. Garrett was subjected to a
severe grilling when he appeared
before the committee. It is be.
lieved he will be questioned again
relative to statements he made in
his testimony.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Washington
Suits Her

Amid bushes, Fannie Jasper,
of Agricultural Adjustment Ad.
ministration, admits that ath-
letlcs in every form are "her
dish"
Miss Jasper is Southern
girl, hailing from Lexington,
KY, where she attended the
University of Kentucky before
coming to Triple-A' several
months ago to accept a card
punch-operator's post.
Her main hobby at present
is holding down a regular for.
wards berth with the AAA bas-
ketball team and her coach,
Jones Kitchens, affihms she's
one of the best scorers on the
squad.
A blonde, with curly light hair
and blue eyes, the Lexington
girl was a member Of the fem
mime baseball team back in col.
lege and also dances, swims,
plays tennis and generally keeps
as active as possible.
She thinks Washington a
"fine city, because of it's ZOOS
mopolitan nature" and hopes to
make Federal service a life
career,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Longing to Go Places
Admitted by Aide

Eva Reynolds, demure little
blonde typist in Federal Hous"
ing Administrator James A.
Moffett's unit, admits to a. yen
for "going places"
Although she derives pleasure
from her job and intends to
continue in Uncle Sans service
for an indefinite time, she de.
clares she doesn't like Washing
ton because she's tired of it and
eventually will seek the sunny
cline of California. She says:
"Work isn't very plentiful
there just now, but some day
I'm going out there and stay
forever"
Miss Reynolds, from Clifton
Forge, Va, is another of the
numerous Southern lassies in
Federal service. She's been here
here for six years, working for
FERA before becoming a Fed.
eral Housing employee.
She's very active, taking an
interest in tennis, swimming,
bicycle riding and horseback
riding, but she hasn't done
much of the latter since her
horse threw her and broke her
collarbone.
She has blue eyes, light brown
hair, and is just a bit on the
"bashful" side.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Persian Kitten
Needs New
Home

Especially fond of salmon and
fresh milk is 'Toby," 4-months.
old grey Persian cat.
So, remember, if you happen
to be the fortunate person to
get "Toby" for your pet, you
must include a lot of these two
foods in his diet. '"Toby" be-
longs to Mrs. Carl Schinner,
2205 Charming st. N. E., who is
looking for someone to give him
the good home she thinks he
deserves.
Another person interested in
getting homes for two maltese
kittens and their mother is Con.
rad D. Brinckman, z Craik St.,
Alexandra, Va. The kittens are
4 months old.
Get in touch with the owners
if you wish to have any of these
pets Write to The Times Pet
Editor if you have dog, cat or
some other pet that you would
like to give away. We are re-
ceiving many requests daily
from persons seeking pets, es-
pecially dogs. For information
from the Pet Editor, write. Do
not telephone,