davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
POULTRY AND EGGS
(Continued.)

sPECIAL-B W. D. chicks for AugUsJ only;
B and W. Rocks r. l. Reds. $3.50 pei
hundred Z E Beach'S Hatchery at Nor
beck. Md Phone Ashton 116-F-2l.
BECK'S BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS = %
leading breeds; IS per 100 and up; ducks
and poults. FREE CATALOGUE. Beck S
Hatchery Mount Airy. Nd.
CHICKS. Rocks &c: pullets soc 10 6Oc:
LeghornS and Rocks. month old. ] SC TO
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BOIL CLAIMING ST NE-Light. well
ventilated room near bath: private de-
tached home; garage If desired. Phone
1A47-J
Evening star., 1935-08-11
INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT.
huY brass and Wnnd wind lnSfrunle lenf S

OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid
BuRNSTINE'S. 93I G ST NV
SiOre 1S6f FnGpral License
Evening star., 1935-08-11

OFFICE FURNITURE-one fat-top ma
hogany desk good condition; cost S45,
sell for 500; swivel chair, 81. SIS Union
Trust Bldg National al3s.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Pure Bred Chester Whites.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL. furniture household goods;
ladies'. mems. children's wearing apparel
OF all kinds bought we pay cash. Call
Cohen's. Metropolitan T74e. a5 L ST. Il ".
BED ROOM. dining room and living room
suites and rugs. Phone Metropolitan
Evening star., 1935-08-11

CLOTHING-Hlghest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman's 1922 7th st NV
Phone Metropolitan 3167 open eve
CONCRETE MIXER new or used one or
one-half bag size. Phone District 1921 o!
Evening star., 1935-08-11

PIANO. good condition and tone, So5. 64S
Morton pl. ne. bet. 9Th & 9TH. L & M.
PIANO in perfect condition. very rea-
sonable Sacrifice because Of moving.
26I0 Georpia
Evening star., 1935-08-11

PEKlNGESE-Finest pedigrees: prices very
low; stud dogs. H. E. Samuel 4sO5 Rock
Spring I'd. Clarendon, Va. opp. w. G. and
G. Club. Phone Clarendon 1SS-M
Evening star., 1935-08-11

THOUSAND PAIRS woMEN'S NEW SHOES,
GREENBERG OF WASHINGTON,
Ist st. NV. at New York Ave IL
Evening star., 1935-08-11

OFFICE FURNITURE-Desk chair, cos
tuner. all walnut: L. c. Smith typewriter:
steel file cabinet with lock. 503 Hill
Building Adams o250 Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ROOMS-FURNISHFD.
Continual

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fContinued)
9 RMS. PRIV, BATH. Ink Ist floor re-
irlgerator. h. W. gas elec, heat incl: priv.
IHenf; HeInb,s 50. OF bus; adults. Capitol
4l2 1st ST; Sc. Apt. 12-Room, adjoin-
ing ing bath: all lovely new furniture for cou-
Corner SS week iS near AnpT Css2tol snd3c car line at
13l Bird ST. NE nicely furn- sIeenIn9
rooms first floor pms
320 18th ST. S.E.-Room with hoard.
twin beds; reasonable: near Navy Yard
1724 18th ST. NW.-Attractfve room,
dWin ov,n 9eoS, privileges, room with Kitchen
cite double studio couch. Decatur 46s3.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. half block conn
ve;-Attractive frcnt room, adjoining
path, unlimited phone; private home.
Fh0ne Cleveland 35@l.
40 r ST. N.E.-Room. Ink. next to bath:
close to cars, 10 min downtown: free
phone: $3.50 week. Phone Potomac O3i :.
CLEVELAND PARK-Large studio living
room; private entrance and bath: fireplace;
detached homei block Conn. ave. CIeve.
1913 14th ST. NW.-Refned young lady
wishes companion to share room, incud-
ing in sben5.ra meaS; n desirable detached home
path; good bus service. Phone Geo. 6s6l.'
1929 EUCLID ST. N.W-Nlce, clean. COM
Portable room, porch. bath. private home;
seht!enan. Phone Columbia l752-R.
4S3I 36th ST. NW-Cool. double room,
private family; Phone Cleve. 272O.
I63 YOU ST. NE-Front rooms. single
ana double; 10 minutes downtown; COW.
10 cars and bus. Decatur lS54-J
1901 18th ST. NW-Single and double
rooms. also sharing; use of reception room;
agreeable prices. North 46gg.
1900 LAMONT ST. N.W-Attractiye double
room. four windows, next bath; nicely
Iurnlshed' convenient car and bus. Adams
l20 c ST. NE. tnear Senate once Bldg J
Large room, next to bath with shower,
or gentlemen; reasonable. Apt. SOP .
4712 9th ST. NW.-Single front, newly
IurnlShed, clean near bus, car line; pri-
vate home; reasonable.
3105 18th ST. NE, overlooking Francis
can Monastery Rrounds-Bright front room.
next 70 bath, suitable settled couple or
lady; SIS single, S25 double.
sol L ST NW-Two furnished rooms,
well ventilated. SS weekly
GOVERNORS PLACE, 1919 r. I. ave. n W
Cool. attractive rooms available.
CHEVY
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BOYS BICYCLE. 2S-inch wheel; also girls
bicycle. same size, both good condition.
Heise Wise. 4500-W
BRICK AND LUMBER, end-hand; $50 3x
12Xl7l6". S15 per NJ: 5000 #. 1x4 floor
leaf pine, sound and clear q hot water
radiators. 10c per foot: Gurney sectional
boiler. rated at about 800 feet. $50; also
10" and II" steel eve beams. UP to 17-ft.
lengths. Apply 635 N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
7 i,,ca a1,ap
Evening star., 1935-08-11

KITCHEN FAN SALE-A cool. odorless
kitchen for about half price. $3.50 fans
S3.95: SlO.5O fans now S7.45. etc. Easily
installed fits like window screen. A sure
cure for hot kitchens. Harris Armature
Co 9th and o Sts NV North 1920. l5'
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NOW YOU CAN BUY good paint at bar
gain prices. while stock lasts; all nation
ally-known products; pure red roof paint
Sl.lO gal; gloss paints 81 20 gal. green's
81 .55 gal; high gloss white enamel 81 go
gal: floor enamels. $500 gal; outside
Quick Dry Spar varnish clear Sl4O
eal. double white lead paste ST 90 gal
Call Metropolitan 233S Mr.. BRIGGS or
come in lIO7 Ninth 81 nw
Evening star., 1935-08-11

VIOLIN for sale. S25. 76O 11th St Sc
VIOLIN CASE AND BOW, So. Hyman
Ratner's Music Stores. 73l 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

HOUSE FURNISHINGS Chevy Chase
home-G; E. refrigerator. chairs. living
room. bed room suite, tables, lamps, porch
furniture Phone Wisconsin 1895.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

1 BEAUTY SHOP. cheap Good neighbor-
hood 3 booths. Low rent Address Box
Evening star., 1935-08-11

PIANOS-Kurtzman 500 Frederick, $50
Schubert. S35 PLAYERS: Homer Kilt S35;
Aeolians $50: Preston, $40 Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co. 1913 You NV
Phone North 3343
Evening star., 1935-08-11

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-MaleS, $40; fe-
males. S.. 421 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexan-
dria. Va. Phone Alex. 107S-W.
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS+Pretty, thor
oughbred cheap to good homes: mixed
pups. Hulls Farm. Westmore, Rockville,
Evening star., 1935-08-11

| OFFICE FURNITURE FOR sALE-F1at-
top walnut desk with glass top. leather
bound swivel chair and two leather bound
side armchairs to match This furniture Is
vate Office Can be seen at any time on
Monday Aug L. S23 Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

toned uprightS OF fine make that we are
Offering at low prices-S35. S45 S55. S65
and up These pianos are fully guaran-
District. Terms. ST. weekly. kits. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-11

OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
of used pieces ct low prices. H. Baum &
Evening star., 1935-08-11

| HOT WATER HEATER. automatic Pitts
burgh storage; 45-gallon capacity side
arm heater; used two Summers. 227 9th
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Individual houses with runs; personal
attention under veterinary inspection.
Mrs. v. J. Pedone Radnor Hgts. Va l41I
N. Nash ST.: 10 min from GEORGETOWN
Telephone Clarendon 1411
WHEN YOU BOARD YOUR PET while on
nary nary SIpervi.i9n- pr; Loeke,s B1DE3A-
LAND 1l"0) and 1920 Irving st. NV.
COLUMBIA 0574l maintains a separate
dept for this service at no extra cost.
Individual outside runs with shelter. We
are still giving those famous sanitary baths
to dogs. eliminating fieaS. for 81.
SCOTTTES r COTITES
Evening star., 1935-08-11

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single room, private
bath shower; telephone in room; gentle
men only; $40 per month. North Ol06.
1919 r ST. NV. APT. 4@-Large. com
Portable bright room, near bath, 3 ex-
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
WILL ROGERS Said:

Some of the writer's having little trouble Scraping up
for Thanksgiving this year. Some think ought
skip year and put big one next year.
The original idea of the day give thanks for bount
full harvest Well the "bountfu harvest" is the very thing
that's the matter with us.
Too much wheat much too much cotton too much
beef too much production of everything So going
through unique experience.
We the first nation to starve to death in storehouse
that's overfilled with everything we want.
Country been full of jokes at the expense of the radio
have you caught any of these political speakers
that are desecrating the etherG
Why actually to kiss the when he
ON after of those
illustrating the universal human sympathy of Will Rogers
this dispatch published April 15 1892 is typical)
little small goodnatured ikable negro died last week in
Oklahoma.
Name Bill Pickett. Don't thing to you, does ti
Well he the originator of stunt that has thrilled mil
lions 1t the rodeo stunt of bulldoggng
When they cowboy for cruelty to animals in bull
doCgng they the participant More get hurt
than steers
He worked with white cowboys all his life and had
argument enemy Even the steers wouldn't hurt old Bill
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Horse Sold by Army
Escapes New Owner
And Rejoins CoIors

BERLIN U.N.S).-This is the
story Of a horse which would not
leave the army.
He was reared in the military
barracks of Goettingen, Central
Germany. He worked for the Ger.
man army for months. Then the
authorities sold him to a resident
of the village Of Bodensee, IL miles
away from Goettingen.
The horses new owner was driv-
ing him home when he stopped at
a roadside inn for a drink. He
tied up the horse outside. When
he came out the horse was gone.
At dawn the following day the
horse was found outside the door
of the barracks, noisily paving the
ground.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
NICE MANSION
IMPROVED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 4.-En
largement of the grounds sur
rounding the executive mansion in
Annapolis appeared as a probabil'
ity today when Mayor Louis N
Phipps backed the move to give
the State one-half of Bladen Street
for the grounds.
Bladen Street, between College
Avenue and State Circle. runs be-
tween the executive mansion and
the court of appeals.
Mr.. Phipps would keep the
street open to one-way traffic, but
would ban parking and thereby
prepare the way to give the State
IL or IA feet of the present side
walk and road bed on the side ad'
joining the mansion.
It is estimated that landscap
ing the ground would come to
81 900.
Gov. Harry W. Nice was non
committal when approached as
to his attitude.
The mansion now abutS on the
street on its eastern wing but has
20 or more feet of lawn between
the end of the western wing and
Church Circle, on the other side
The proposed move would come
nearer balancing the mansion IN
the grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
FIGHTER GIVEN
JOB IN n. Y.

NEW YORK.-sam Langford,
the Boston Tar Baby" who boxed
the best of them between 1902
and 1928, called at City Hall at
Mayor LaGuardia's invitation,
confessed that he was broke, and
went away with a job.
The mayor had invited the
interview after reading that Lang
ford had been struck by an auto
mobile several weeks ago as he
was crossing a Harlem Street.
Sam put in two weeks in Harlem
Hospital.
Langford is 40 years old and
admits that is old as boxers go.
His sight is almost gone, and he
was taken into City Hall on the
arm of a friend. In his prime he
was S feet 61a inches tall. weighed
200 pounds, and as one Of the
record books has it. was built
more or less on the lines Of a
square block Of wood"
Langford was vague about the
details of the job. but there was
no doubt that he was glad to get
it.
It don't know what 1t will pay"
he said. "but if it's only $40 a
week that will be something. 1t
looks like I'll have to eat pigs
feet instead of turkey on Thanks
giving Day, because I haven't got
a dime"
Langford began boxing when he
was Is years old, and won his
first fight in 1902. His last fight
was on october 10. 1923, when he
knocked out Fireman Jim Flynn
in three rounds in Mexico City.
When Jack johnson became
heavyweight champion after beat
ing Jim JeffrieS. he refused to
fight Langford for the title.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

debts should have been cancelled
long ago.
Envisioning an ultimate general
adjustment, Beverley Baxter, new
ly-elected conservative member OF
Parliament, said:
American debt settlement can
not be left in it's present indeter.
inmate form. When the American
Government is ready for a fair
readjustment, both as to amount
and method of payment, Britain
will meet her obligation, but nor
NAL economic conditions are neces-
sary first"
And here speaks an old-fashion-
ed Briton who has built a vast for
tune on a foundation of financial
integrity in the person of Baron
Runciman, 88-year-old father Of Sir
Walter Runciman, president Of
the board of trade. Without vast
ing words, Lord Runciman said:
"The British government always
honors it's undertakings, financial
and otherwise"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ANTI-NEW DEAL
GROWS

NEW YORK.-With an addi-
tional 10000 returns reported in
standings in the Literary Digest's
poll were announced today as 9l,-
35l in favor of President Roose-
velt's "acts and policies" and 49,
1876 opposed.
The anti.AdIninistration senSi-
ment rose from 1928 per cent,
shown in last weeks balloting,
to $3.50 per cent in this weeks
tally. The vote by States fol
lows:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
HOPE
FOR WAR DEBT
SOLUTION
Ccopyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

News Service)
LONDON, Nov. 29 U.N.S0.
The British government has the
support Of the country today in
continuing to withhold war debt
payments to the United States,
but there is general dissatisfac-
ton with the present situation
and BritonS hope an amicable
settlement can eventually be
reached.
Thus can be summarized the
views of leading figures in busi-
ness, politics and other spheres
of activity, interviewed by Inter-
national News Service, in an
effort to get a croSS-section OF
British reaction to the American
demand for payment of the debt
installment due December is.
There is virtually unanimous
acceptance of the Government
policy that Britain cannot pay
America, since Britain is not re-
ceiving payments from her
debtors.
Resent Default Claim
The Lausanne agreement was
not mentioned, but it is the
basis of all the views expressed.
At the same time there is rejec-
ton of the idea that Britain can
be regarded as a defaulter. Britons
proudly insist this country always
honors it's obligations.
Many persons asked by Inter
national News Service to express
their views regretfully declined
for one reason or another. Even
Lord Snowden, who during the
recent electoral campaign charg-
ed the national government was
only able to achieve budget sur
pluses by suspending American
debt payments, declined to join
in a new discussion.
Likewise the American-born
Lady Astor and her brother-in law,
j. ]. Astor, publisher of The
Times of London, declined to talk.
David Lloyd George was too
busy" and Mai. Clement Attlee,
leader of the parliamentary Labor
party, indicated the time was not
yet ripe for him to express opin-
ions on the government debt
policy.
Denies Reputation
It was interesting, however, that
O typical summary of British
opinion came from the American.
born Gordon Selfridge, one of the
best-known Of Britain's private
citizens. He said:
THE British attitude regarding
war debts is not repudiation, but
rather inability to find a practical
way of repaying. Some Americans
fail fully to realize that British
and European debts mainly rep-
resent goods and services supplied
by the United States. and that
these debts can only be satisfied
by willingness on their part to ad-
NIT enormous quantities of manu-
factured goods and raw materials,
with their consequent influences
on internal trade and employ
meEt.
"The only alternative would be
gold shipments, but this is not
possible because supplies of free
metal are nonexistent here. Some
diplomatic settlement instead of
an impossible economic solution
would seem to be in the best in
terests of all countries con-
cerned."
Would Cancel Oil
That there is large support for
a policy of out and out, all around
cancellation was evident from the
declaration of Valentine McEn-
tee, one of the leading labor mem
bers of parliament, who stated:
"I think all debt payments
should be cancelled in the inter-
ests of all nations concerned. No
country in the world will benefit
until all war debts are cancelled.
] feel England has suffered far
more than America over failure
to get back the war loans. All
q
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Sit-i-
Cide," being liquid, thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
Is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Saw Break Kills
VIRGINIA Youth, , II

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Rip-
ping loose from a circular saw, a
section of steel struck and killed
George Cabell Eanes, 81, at his
home near Figboro, in Henry
county. eight miles east of Mar
tinSYille.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SperrWiIIe Rotary
Club Gets Charter

SPERRYVILLE, Va, Nov. 90.
Before crowd Of 200 guests from
northern Virginia and the Shen.
andoah Valley, Sperryville Rotary
Club received its charter from
William Paxton, of Norfolk, Dis
trict Governor.
Carroll Menefee, of Sperryville,
president of Sperryville Club, re-
ceived the charter and announced
that in addition to 19 charter
members, five new members had
been received.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Trails Crime in Truck

LITTLETON, N. Y, Nov. 28.-A
truck and trailer will be purchased
soon by Martin w. Littleton, dis
trict attorney of Nassau county,
to investigate crimes in isolated
sections. The D. AS "office-on
wheels" will be equipped with tele-
phone connections. radios and
general office equipment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Rare Air Mail Stamps

LONDON, U.N.SO.-A few first
issue air mail stamps brought in
$4,000 at Harmer's, Bond Street.
today. Nine little scraps Of
actually advertisement
Slips-used in Colombia South
America in 1920 because Of delay
in the issue of German Air Mail
service stamps realized $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Congress Inrited
To Enjoy aroma
OF Garbage Plant
Southeast Business Men
Tell House Members
to Lift WindOiUs.

The wind was against them yes
terdsy, but the citizens Of Southeast
Washington are hoping that today
1t will blow from the south and
carry a bit Of the aroma emana ting
from the garbage disposal plant at
New Jersey avenue and K street
southeast direct to the windows Of
the House ONCE Building.
In an effort to stop operation at
the plant. almost within the shadows
of the Capitol and within 100 yards
of the House once Building. business
men OF the Southeast section sent
special delivery messages inviting the
Representatives to open their WIN
dows and inhale the aroma" The
wind. however, blew into the south
east. instead of from the south.
The invitation read:
Members of Congress:
DO not fail to see the show place
OF Washington, namely. the garbage
disposal plant operated by the Com
miSsionerS of the District of Column
bia at New Jersey avenue and K
street southeast This plant is To-
Gated within TOO yards of the House
Office Building and upon warm
day, with slight wind from the
south, its existence may be noted by
simply raising your Office windows.
As this garbage plant is an eye
sore, q menace to the health Of the
citizens of the District OF Columbia.
with its vermin, filth, germs and
disease, and retards development of
Southeast Washington, you are ur-
gently requested to disapprove any
appropriation for its operation at
the present location. The operation
of this garbage disposal plant in the
vicinity of the Capitol. despite the
protests of the citizens Of the South
east, is q menace to your heath and
to the health of the citizens"
Across the bottom of the card was
the slogan:
Help Us and Safeguard Your Own
Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
REZONING ORDERED
FOR TWO SECTIONS
Commission Changes Residential
Areas to Permit Limited Com.
mercial Buildings.

Two residential sections yesterday
were rezoned to allow for conStruc-
ton OF limited commercial buildings
over the protests of residents. The
District Zoning Commission allowed
the construction or apartment houses
in the vicinity Of the Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church and
Sacred Heart Convent, at Sixteenth
and Monroe streets
At hearing before the commits
sion last week representatives of the
church and convent vigorously pro-
tested against the rezoning OF the
area, claiming the construction of
apartment houses in the section would
be detrimental to both.
The commission also rezoned a lot
on Wisconsin avenue between Jenifer
street and Western avenue. near the
proposed circle. despite the protests
Of residents In previous applications
to the commission it was proposed to
establish q funeral home and crema
forum in the area.
An application for the rezoning of
two lots near the Interior Department
Tor parking lots was refused The
commission also acted on IL other ap-
plica tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
GEORGE H. ZElLERS,
FIRM HEAD, EXPIRES
Resident Since 1891 Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

George H. Zellers head Of the Eel
lers & Co. heating firm. died yester-
day at the home of his sister, Mrs
Zelah r Farmer, 5206 Thirteenth
street, after an illness of several weeks.
Born in Baltimore on September
u, 1881. his residence in Washington
began 10 years later when his father
started the business here. Since 1916
the administration Of the business
had been in his hands.
Besides Mrs Farmer, he is survived
by his mother. Mrs. E. Ella Zellers:
his widow: a daughter. Miss Ethelyn
Zellers Of New York; q brother,
Richard, and two sisters. Mrs. Her.
man A. Brauer and Mrs. Earl M
Macintosh. all Of Washington. An
other sister. Mrs. Walter E. Paul.
lives in Oklahoma City.
Rev j. Russell Clinchy Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
conduct funeral services at the home
tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial. with
rites by Masons of Mount Pleasant
Lodge, will be in Rock Greek Gene
tpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

where he was born so years ago.
MSgr. Guilday was educated at ST.
Charles Seminary. Overlook. Pa: the
University of Louvain, where he re-
ceived his doctorate: the University OF
Bonn and London University. He
became a member OF the faculty at
Catholic University in 1914.
During the war he served as Sec
rotary Of the National Committee on
War Records of the National Catholic
War Council. and in 1888 was
assistant director of the Students
Army Training Corps for the Middle
States
Msgr Guilday is the founder Of the
American Catholic Historical Associa-
ton and the Catholic Historical
Review. He is also the author of
many historical works. including a
two volume Life and Times of John
Carroll. First Bishop Of Baltimore. +"
and 1.-THE Catholic Church in Vir-
ginia." He holds many honorary de-
grees and is a fellow of the Royal
Historical Society.