davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-29
Ell Precio
Del Papel En-
Mexico, D. F.
CAgencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. 29-
La EmpreSa Importadora de Pa
pei. 5. A.. ha principiado va a dar
u primeros frutos, pues esta pro-
porcionando Ell papel de rollo para
rotativa a sus asociados a razon
de $4,000 Ia tonelada, que significa
un ahorro de $3.50 por tonelada, en-
comparacion del papel Star que da-
ba la fabrica de San Rafael ademas
de otras diverSas ventajas en- cali
dad, re~sistencia. uniformidad v
planchado.
, 1935-11-29
Levaron Anclas Los
Acorazados de Mexico
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 2o-
La Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina
declare que los barcos de guerra
MexicanoS que vienen de Espana
y que Sc destinarAn al ~servicio de
vigilancia en- las coStaS del Pacifi-
co Y del Colo de Mexico. salieron
va del puerto de Natal, Brazil.
, 1935-11-29
La c -Educacion
En- La Republica
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. %
Segnn informes proporcionados por
Ell Jefe del Departamento de Edu-
cacion Secundaria de Ia Secretaria
de Educaci6n Publica. a partir del
aho proximo sera impartial Ia e.
ducaci6n a ambos sexos a los alum
nos do Las escuelas secundarias.
, 1935-11-29
Aumenta Ell Consume
De Productos
CAgencia TrenS)

MEXICO. D. F., Nov. 2e.-En los
amos de 1891 a 1885 ell consume de
derivados del petroleo aumento en-
Ell pals de 2.239. 965 metros cubiccs
a 100000: o 10 que es 10 mismo de
IA millones a II millones dc ba-
rifles.
, 1935-11-29
INAUGURATION UN NUEVO
SERVTCIO EN- MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 29-
La Secci6n de Telegrafos del Depar-
tamento de Correos y TelSgrafos
NacionaAes ha anunciado que va Ia
sido e~stablecido ell servicio telef0-
nico " radio-telefdnicc.
, 1935-11-29
Tipo De Hoy

Fl Peso Sc coti7o hoy a $50 con-
ara el Dollar. Hubo buen movimien-
u de compra-venta en- las casas de
ennnnio.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
NOW ON DISPLAY
A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
s.3afs:n arsA. 3s -.-.....
New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People

ease Of hmdling. You com take curves
with greater sdfetY. - ts~
There me mmY new lectures in the
Ford v-s for 1885 which make the cor
still edsier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fm less foot pressure on the pedal.
A new type Of edsY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase eff
ficiencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still eosier
to hondle. New. wider. roonlier seats.
The New Ford " 8 for 1885 retains the
V-8 engine which hos demonstrated its
dependubilitY md economy In the SER
vice Of more than million owners.
There ore refnements. but no chmge in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

~. PSY4N elAvER ehuRcA
AoSssa sal Fsrr, ssssn, - Psoi
(CAsAC t,ej
esN oAss. ]. ksefs, eastsv.
l1unsss q $50 4. n. and 10: 20 A M.
xs>1 Assy TasrsSay ESeaias 81
y,oo 2. u
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

Pearls Of culture generally pos
sess 4 inner structure tnan those Of
accidental growth. Tais IL due to
the smaller amount Of organic mat,
ter which Is consumed and secreted
BY the oysters. which live In well
cleaned cages. Natural" pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent of
water, but those Of culture" con-
tain less than this, an important
factor after the pearl has dried out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Where To Attend
Church In 1885

q. P1uIPU EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ck0eA 6eAeoi---S o. N.
-. ~. Z A. James, BID, IN CAayys
LILY Csumuniaa 3 20 Q. n.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
PssrsA and Lyndals. North
DAsen p. Young, A. B., II. A.,
b. H., Minister
e:et o. m.-Church School
ll:es .. m.-Morning Worship
s:ts p. n.-Youag Peoples League
s:U ,. m.-Evening Worship.
7:lS p. m. "Wednesday - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
THE IE3Q & n

.
bosic design. You buy pre-,
MUM performance when ,yous
buy this Ford V-e-full :85i
horsepower ond capable Of go
miles ON hour: All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SofetY Gloss throughout
at no odditionel:. cost.
? We invite, you to see this
New Ford.V-s for 1895 Of the
showroon1s of .Ferd deqlers.
You will want to ride In it
"a W. Ill FL q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
~FORDrV.8 PnCES.ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPESz- Coupe Is windows).1
:: SASS; Tudor SedGn. $50; Fordor Sedan.
S575. DE LUXE-Roudster with rumble,
sedt, $780, Coupe e windows).. $50; !.
Coupe Is windowsl, $3.50; Phaeten. $3.50;
TOURING SEDANS. with b{itt-in srunls,.-
TadoT Touring. Seidan, SS95: Fordor
Totfging Sedan S655.
e.. o. B. DeiTcit. --Standord accessory group
-includi2s bumpers and spare tire extra. AL
body types have SGfety Gtsfss thraughout. at
no additional COST Small down pqYnent. Con-
vcnieni, economical terrds through the UniRer-
sal Credit CompGnY.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

TWO room kitchenette apt. all mod
ern. Prone Regent 8533. 1888
Clinton avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

Wanted-Young married couple
to share my 1st floor apartment
Call Mrs. Homer Smith, 1929 1st
avenue South. Reg. S409.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

FIVE room lower duplex, modern.
$50. 342S Oakland evenue, call
| Locust S136.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

U1T Janes Ave. Ne.
Asv ~. n. idajers. Faster
kssidsses SIS James Ave. Ne.
Phone Ryland s723
Ssaday Seho"l $50 A. N.
ypAisr Church 1890 A. ID.
Hsrning Worship 100 A. n.
Evening Worship S:oe P. II.
4. C. e. League $50 p. u. each
esa1ay.
nsysr Meeting each Friday, 7:4S
p. u.
Missionary Society meets each BAD
I'D ia Tuesdays.
Clubs
Meas Twentieth Century Club
nests each Wednesday evening.
DSsy Bee Club, meets each Tues
~ evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
Yes are always welcome to wor-
dip st WRyman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

ONE room and kitchenette, heat and
light furnished. 3040 goth avenue
south. Call Drexel 1893.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Classified Ads

UPPER DUPLEX or 4 rooms,
heat and electrically furnished. 5000
goth avenue south. Drexel S4S3.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

The New Ford We for 1885 Is
The biggest und roomiest Ford
cor ever built. Il Is strik-
lngly handsome con. with mod
srn lines ond new. luxurious A
appointments. ~ ]
But most important Of all It :,
Is especially designed to give New
you smooth. cosy riding over
al kinds Of roads "a 'front.' Com
scot ride for bock-seut riders."
This ease of riding is
achieved by the use Of three basic prin-
dplss never before combined In q low
price con.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine omd body forwoEd
eight ond q half inches.
z. New locotion OF scots by which tho
rsm scot is moved forward. toword the
center Of the cm-awoy from the reu
uxle and awGy from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbdse to
l23 inches.
The result Is Center-poise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the con md its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

TO. drive it yourself. You viii
new experiences, in motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
n. 5xoMAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

- Ave. Sc. assr LGA. -.
(dianespSiis)
- CAuaeh 6ehost--s:45 q. "a.
MsSniss Prayer and Sermon
Ii:3e .. "a. % lz:se p. m.
1say Csaaaaioa. iss Sunday q
Aoath
80 Q. =. ssi vita sernoa IL 20 .. m.
~. 70. = 4. james. BID, IN Charge
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25

Sunday. Mrs. Willard and children
are now in Spokane.
Visits In Mason City
Jack Harrigan visited in Wenat-
chez Tuesday.
Has TOnsil Trouble
Howard, 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bike will not return
to school until his tonsils are out,
his father stated. Howard has been
out of school for two weeks from
tonsil poisoning.
Escapes Injury
Gordon Dinkle was uninjured in
Spokane Saturday when the car in
which he was riding turned over.
This is the second accident in a
week for Dinkle.
Parents Are Visitors
Miss Betty Lou Arendt was visit
ed by her parents from Yakima
Sunday.
Spokane Man Here
Ed ConlOn was in Spokane Sat-
urday.
Go To Spokane
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Maitland were
in Spokane Saturday and Sunday.
Move Residence
Mrs. Gertrude Church left for
Spokane Tuesday to live.
Leaves For Harvest Work
Scott Wilkins left Monday night
for Hiawatha valley and apple har-
vest.
Here From Hartline
Friday visitors of Kenneth Bye
were Miss Iva Tartar and Miss Anne
Lift, of Hartline.
Visit Dam Site
Elmo Steinke from Evan and a
party of 10 were visiting about the
dam Sunday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Mason City Locals
Visit In Seattle

Visit In Seattle
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Conn and
children, Floyd and Dorothy, left
Monday for three days in Seattle.
To Nespe1em
AL Tesberg was Saturday visitor
at Nespelem.
Drive To Spokane
Shirley johnson and Harold Ed
burg drove to Spokane Saturday.
Visit In Spokane
Roy and Andrew Inks spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Spokane.
Here From Pullman
Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Moore, re-
turned for the weekend from
washington State College.
To Hartline
Tex Reno notored to Hartline
Saturday.
Leaves For Wenatchee
Ben Blank left Friday for an ex-
tended stay at Wenatchee.
Here From Spokane
Miss Elma Woodwork, who at
tended Northwestern Business col
lege in Spokane, was with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Woodwork,
here over the weekend.
Makes Business Trip
H. A. Shaver and j. M. Willard
were on business thip to Spokane
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25

over last year, while reports from
the Palouse country predict an in
creased yield from that section of
at least Is per cent over year ago
with some of the optimistic reports
running as high as 20 to Is per
cent.
It is further estimated that SO to
60 per cent of the winter wheat
crop has already been sold. Current
farm operating loans in the Big
Bend district are also said to be
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Winter Quarters Set
For Timber Troops
Plan Movement From This Area
To Coast; Republic Men Go
To New Jersey

Movement of Civilian Conserva-
ton corps workers from this area
to the winter camps maintained on
the Pacific coast is expected to be
started soon, following migration
of CCC units in the Spokane area
to camps in the east and south
which began this week.
Camps in the Chelan national
forest, manned with approximately
200 men each, are located in the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25

Methow valley and at Conconully.
P. T. Harris, forest supervisor, said
yesterday that no definite schedule
of departure had been received at
his office.
Meanwhile, 345 men from CCC
camps in the Republic district are
scheduled to leave Spokane Monday
bound for Camp Dix, New Jersey.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in
superior court at Okanogan Friday
by Mrs. Susie e. Martin, who charg
ed that her husband, Don Martin,
treated her cruelty
They were married August 81, 1922
at Wilbur, the complaint states.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
BIG BEND AND PALOUSE
MAKE GOOD CROP SHOWING

SPOKANE Preliminary estimates
are giving the Big Bend wheat crop
a much better yield than previous
ly anticipated. The increase in the
winter wheat crop of this region is
being placed as high as 30 per cent
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25

down to the lowest point in ten
years.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
american Labor Looks ahead

hearings and has interviewed in
formally in double that number
of controversies"
The Secretary pays tribute to
the impartiality and fairness OF
the Board Of Labor Review, say
ing: There has not been a
major strike or lay-off to mar
the smooth operations of the
P. w. A. program. In contemplat-
ing our second program, we
count on labor to cooperate with
the same reasonable and fair
spirit which assured success OF
the first program"
There it is, take it or leave it!
WITH the cooperation of labor
w the work to be done and
the money to pay for it, the
second great project launched by
the Government Is about to get
under way. 1t is not intended, OF
course, to take street corner
buns and put them to work be-
side experienced artisans. Nor
is in intended to compete with
private industry. Merely to get
work done that ought to be done
and to put money in the pockets
of those who do the work.
Any man who is employable-
what they call the unemployed
employable-has here a chance
to get from under the clouds,
into the sunshine, and make hay.
Those other fellows, who are
called the unemployable unem-
ployed, will probably have to be
attended to by the relief agen-
cies. They are now, it seems, the
direct charges Of Harry Hopkins,
who is attempting to thin their
ranks. And this, too, can be done
in time-but some we will have
always with us. 1t is his belief,
after some experience, that un-
employment is a permanent
problem-that neither private
industry nor the Government
can furnish everybody jobs.
This was so even when the
campaign paraders of the Nc
Kinley era were featuring the
"Full Dinner Pail"
If the P. w. A. projects are
SucceSSful-and labor goes back
in great bulk to work-induStrial
stability will be brought about
by steady markets sustained by
an even flow Of purchasing
power.
This Is what the sign means:
Men at Work"
Evening star., 1935-09-01

1927, however, two lots, half the
Fourteenth street front from g street.
we're bought by Mrs. Ann Stewart, who
resided in the Colonial house for
many years.
pierce Purcell, interested with Mr..
Hoban in the purchase Of lot In
1874, was the owner of half the east
front north Of r street and one-third
of the front on that street in 1900.
No improvements appear to have been
made on the corner lot for several
wears, but on the next lot to the west
assessments upon $500 and $500 were
made in 1902 to Redmond and Pierce
Purcell, respectively, and the latter
was taxed 81 400 on . lot there next
west. The house there was . brick
structure of two stories and gable
fronting the street and it Is said was
the tavern of John Dumbleton for
manv wears. Old residents have
learned that its sign was a swinging
board with a fair painting upon 1t
of the church opposite. Doubtless
at this day such sign board on
tavern would give offense, but the
landlord in the case was simply FOL
lowing an old English custom.
Mr.. James McClery for long time
lived on part Of the corner lot north
of F street. but in 1927 he bought this
place and afterward took up his resi-
dence there. When the street was cut
down the house was on an elevation
and the grounds containing some trees
were planted with flowers.
I'm the thfrties Robert Crlit bought
adjoining property and erected two
brick buildings and some OF his de-
scendants vet reside there. Later some
small frame buildings were erected on
the corner of Fourteenth and F streets,
one used as a fruit store and dwelling
bv Mrs. A. Davy, in the forties or
fifties. and the other as lottery and
exchange offlce in later years by r. r.
May.
THE lot adjoining Mr.. Hoban's resi-
dence was sold by him in 1911 to
Francis Clarke, who was associated
with merchants in Georgetown in i'm
porting West India products and other
goods. Mr.. Clarke erected here fine
residence, which in the twenties was
rated at $500. He died and the
property remained in his family for
many years. During the sessions Of
Congress some Of the members boarded
there. The house Is said to have
been O frame Of magnificent proper
tons, and the owners are reputed to
have been the center Of large circle
OF friends.
"In 1897 Benton Fenwick owned lot
6, at the corner Of F and Fifteenth
streets, which by 1902, he had i'm
proved at a cost Of $1,000, and 1t was
afterward In possession Of w. Coglin.
1t was bought in at marshaIs sale
in 1910 by Mrs. Fenwick, and 1t passed
to the hands Of j. G. jackson, rs did
lot 7, adjoining on the north, which
had been bought by Mrs. Fenwick.
About this time Mrs. Barbara Suter
kept q boarding home here, and shortly
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column -
Evening star., 1935-09-01

q regular attendant was when he ap-
piled at the box office for q fifth
seat, which happened to be the one
on the aisle. He was then told that
this seat was to be held subject to
the wish of the White House, since
it would be occupied by secret service
man when the President attended the
performance.
And so it turned out. for when Mr..
Wilson showed up and occupied one
of the center mezzanine boxes, Col.
Startling always sat in this aisle seat,
next to the writer, another secret
service man occupying q seat at the
other end of the row. At first the
colonel had little to say. but gradu-
ally, in time, perhaps after he had
looked us up a little. he became quite
friendly and would even occasionally
indulge in a bonbon. which the ladies
in the party usually passed around
during intermission.
1t is doubtful if any one ever en-
loved q vaudeville performance more
than did President Wilson. OF course,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
P. W. A. plan, If not the most i'm
portant condition of all, is the
provision that each worker-no
matter what his Stint-Shan have
the benefit of a living wage. In
this way, and in this way only,
can the benefits of such work be
spread throughout American
communicate all the country.
WHEN the whistles blow, and
w the gang stars to work again,
this second great program OF
P. w. A. will be carried to COM
pletion on a maximum 8-hour
day and a 30-hour week.
To make sure that every man
out of work will have a chance
to annex his name to a pay roll,
contractors will be prohibited
from placing on pay rolls those
who are otherwise employed
unless their combined working
time is less than the stipulated
maximum working hours.
Now these are rigid rules. Who
is going to see that they are en-
forced? 1t may interest you to
know that Secretary IckeS has at
his command an inspection divi-
sion which is made up of some
old-time SleuthS, graduates OF
the Department of Justice, the
Secret Service, the PinkertonS,
the Burns Agency and others.
These men, trained investigators,
can flash their badges, look over
pay rolls and see that no irregu-
faritieS occur-Such, as, say, the
pernicious practice of "the kick
back"-where a man gets the
prevailing wage and hands back
part Of it to the employer.
There are other safeguards for
workers, so that the humblest OF
them may feel the might OF his
AmericaniSm.
For instance, P. w. A. money to
cover wage claims may be with
held from the contractor until
all wage disputes are aoJ uSCSu.
Provision has also been made for
adequate workmen's compensa-
ton insurance. Also, there are
projections against accidents
and health hazards.
Says Secretary Ickes: TN a
program as vast as that directed
by p. w. A. some disputes and
misunderstanding are unavoid-
able. Our Board of Labor Review
has upheld upward Of 800 formal
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Upper left: Riggs House, Fifteenth and 6 streets
where Chase's theater was erected in l9l2 Cen
ter Cisse Lotus, who appeard in vaudeville in the
early days Upper right Albaushs Grand Opera House,
later Chase's Theater Lower left: Rose Coshian,
who once favored Chase with her presence Left CEN
ter: Junius Brutus Booth, noted rasedian and father
of Edwin Booth. Right center: Edwin Forrest, cee-
brated actor, who played in Washington century ago
and left his property Philadelphia for actors
home. Lower right Lulu Glaser, who appeared with
her company Chases Theaer and travelled for many
years with Francis Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

to live in G street. He may be re-
called by some of the older residents
as a very successful teacher of music.
The late James Croggon, who did
some very thorough work in writing
of this square. said:
Lots in the square between Four
teenth and Fifteenth and F and G
streets were plotted to the number OF
Is, and most of them were sold in
1892; by 1902 improvements began
to show. The ground was first listed
at 10 cents per foot, but by 1929 1t
had doubled and the lot at the north
east corner of Fifteenth and F streets
was rated at 40 cents. Included among
the original purchasers were David
Burns, T. ]. Beatty, Pierce Purcell
and James Hoban. The latter, Irish
by birth, had resided several years in
South Carolina, where, as an archi-
tect, he planned and built the State
capitol and other buildings. He re-
moved to this city in July of that
year. Here he at once entered upon
a career of usefulness, hstng at once
employed on the public buildings,
continuing for over rs years.
"Mr. Hoban made the plans for the
Presidents house and superintended
its construction, and when it was de-
stroyed in 1914, he was in charge OF
its restoration. He bought two lots
in this square, 4 and S, fronting on
F street, west of the center, on which
he erected his home about the year
1877, and here he lived till his death
occurred, about the year 1888. His
home was, for those days, q fine brick
residence with gable to the street and
porches, and with a well-kept garden,
having in it some fine shade trees.
It was a pretty place. 1t was in 1902
listed at $4,000, and in the 20's was
rated at $4,000. The old building Is
yet standing.
MR.. HOBAN was prominent in the
infancy of Masonry here, hav-
ing been the first master OF Federal
Lodge and for number Of years It's
treasurer. He was the captain OF an
artillery company, q member OF the
City Councils, an active volunteer fire.
man. In fact, there was nothing pro-
posed for the advancement of the
interests of the community in which
he did not have part.
Gas stated, Pierce Purcell was an
early purchaser. In 1900, with Red
mond Purcell, he owned the Four
teenth street front and nearly that
of r and g streets. In 1902 Mr..
Knowles, a carpenter, bought q lot
on Fourteenth street about the CEN
ter of the square. On this was fine
Colonial frame building which was
assessed then for $1,000. There was
also a small house on the corner Of
G and Fourteenth streets, valued at
s400, which 20 years afterward was
in the name of Ann WEIGH, one Of the
Purcell heirs. In the 20s three or
four lots were listed In the name OF
Count Julius de Menoun, the French
charge d'affairs and afterward Min
lister, and these passed subsequently
to the Bank OF the United States. In