davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UN
THE cecil. 1925 10Th ST N.wITWo
sesSfse nd snd rssidsnt elevator
WNToWN-3rd-FLOOR APT., 5 RMS,
bath and porch. Apply RECEIVER. 475
II st. NV. 8 an: TO pm.
II3i 10th NwWTI VIII SHARE SHARE UNgUR:
ssth: ;,is ss$ ssa MONTH: North 10000. Apt. 5s.
1910 18th N.W.-MoDERN APARTMENT.
Grafton; Reasonable. National 2242.
4913 14th ST. NW.@3 ROOMS. KIT. AND
bath bath. POI perch ,nt beautiful location; ADULTS
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC PARK.
CORCORAN COURTS. 401 23rd ST.
Frisidaire Current Free.
s72 :6o-Front apt. reception hall liv-
bed, bed room, kitchen. dinette. tiled bath,
built-in tub and shower. Available June !.
See Manager. National 1898.
,eodT TIE as,,1IH3s ASdoSNE ~ w
a Rooms. Kitchen and Bath-$95 so.
as Rooms, atsf kl.esen. s Bath Bath. FTisidaiie. A
NEAR GOVERNMENT DEPTS
fAFk FR1dibAiFE HbsfL CURRENT IRE 1 FREE. EE."'
S52,5O-Liying room. dressing room
S,h bed sun kitshen okl9 nd
s'''oo' Ai 1919 q ST. tN NV.
Free gas. electricity. refrigeration; all
bath Snsn fon
ISIS g St MSSN0UTH Sl@' met. $500.
.,ono 276O l4th ST. NV,
's8h srish. corner aDarsmsDs G fireplace. S sn iisht
'''1 ,aao r'f% sEiasS 8 FogzdE a'sis5 sosS
Ar. (N.W.), Porch Apt, $50.
Modern apt; bldg; brieht exposure; large
S paaE aRdy r. to pSans s@s Sees sear 10th
THE NORWOOD,
1343 EAST CAPITOL ST
rms. B.. rec. hall. elec. refrig. s55
THE CHASTLETON,
10th AND R SITS. NV.
=, kit. B.: porch. =, .s65 90 70 5000
Electrical Retrigeration, Dining Room.
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES. INC.
1109 18th ST. NV.
: 30
Convenient Downtown Location.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV Natl $500
"THE TAYLOR"
4O27 18th NV
rm.. Murphy bed. k. b.. refrig. .S47.50
r T. b.. refrig. June l $500
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H St. NV.
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath: convenient
| transportation. Responsible adults only.
RENT, $4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO., :
National 21OO 925 18th St NV
Arm. BRIGHT APT.-S38.
Modern bldg. downtown The Penhurst.
As H st. n.e.- large rooms. bath. south
ern exposure; redecorated like new. Posi-
lively best for money. Only one available.
THE CLAIBORNE,
SIS ST NV.
Elevator. Electric Refrigeration.
Apis, 5 rms. bath. S47.5O.
Apt. of rooms and bath S57 so.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

asIO CLAIMING ST, NE.-3 OUTSIDE
rooms. unfurn. breakfast nook-kitchen;
private bath gas and electricity: adults.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

VACANT: LMMEDLaIE POSSHSR5aS!N; 1gTi
4th St ne. between r. I. ave. and Trinity
College. lOpen and lighted. to p;m.D
r. and b.. all modern. new condition.
tiful flowers. shrubbery. etc. Price and
terms reasonable. Owner on premises.
637 MASS. AVE NE-MODERN GROOM
house. arranged for family or two separate
apartments: two baths. ami. Reasonable
price for cash to settle estate. Can Geor-
gia 24q5.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

DETACHED BRICK. NV. SECTION.
Real home, built by one Of our best
builders and can be purchased at row.
house price Convenient to 14th st; car
line. Contains six large rooms and coloreo
tile hath with shower, hoored attic. large
cement front porch, garage. and is on nice
lot Real ezfTT9Ps IPTP99PssgnHityc I ycANBy INC
Investment Bldg. National 46OO.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
JINE, WEEk ICONS AnnapeIis; near
2403. Washington.
1922 L ST NW.-Laree. clean Ink.
rooms with running water. $3.50 weekly
GRAND. HOTEL. s06 r s.. n-w.-ciean
rooms. So week and up; running water and
elevator service. Phone Metropolitan 1852.
2111 G ST. N.W-walking distance Govt.
depts.; refined surroundings.
S0uPLE quiet married to share private
Cleveland 036s mornings before II
asss flon T sn snS SIv ,sm9
home comforts; those employed.
1922 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Two
neatly furnished 2nd-fioor In, K. rooms. gas
range. sink, phone: reasonable. 16e
So2S It.lacI|1: Isth sT; NwTvn NV: beds; n. ns.t
sinsle 81; double So wk. each.
1900 MASS. AVE.-LArge, airy rooms;
sI nswIIy ,s9sa des4sated and nd. furnished conyen-
room. nicely furnished; convenient down. down.
town: reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT = LARGE bed-living room
eens e sna msas SGm ogss
9ats Cultured homs bsss sd;oinine; sen-
tleman or employed lady: reference re-
uuested.
So so WEEK-2nd d.. front. for employed
lady: on 81 pass bus line; near cars. After
4:30 week days, IL Sunday. Phone Adams
3296. 1866 Newton st. NV.
1884 WOODLEY PL.-Comfortable. airy
bath; gentlemen. Phone Columbia 1O51.
1908 KALORANA RD.-1 and room
apts., semi-private BATH kitchenette and
dinette. running water; newly furnished
CHEVY CHASE-Bed room and studio liv.
ing room. private bath; detached home;
fine for Summer; unlimited phone: both
for $40 or rent separately. Phone Ener.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs, complete
with stand. S27.50; rebuilts. like new
United" S13 14th st. NV. National 6063
ANTIQUE mahogany dresser beautifully
grained: early American china; bargains.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BOATS.

LAUNCHES l2); one 36-ft. power Gray
engine. $50 h.p.: one 40-ft.. power Buff
falo 1880. Sale or exchange for i'm
proved D c. property. Line. 2252 IL
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. 1240
E st. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.

DAY-OLD AND STARTED CHICKS. ON
cially tested for pullourm disease; agsluti-
nation method by State Dept. of Markets.
Chicks on hand for immediate delivery.
Hines Hatchery Olney; Nd miles n north
Evening star., 1935-05-15

s6 6.75o-BURLErH HOME. FULL DIN
heat. hardwood floors and GARAGE.
In Washington's most popular commu-
nifty near the Western High School.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:

1349 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-NEW. SEMI
detached studio home. 6 rooms. 2 baths.
recreation room. built-in garage. Open
for inspection.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

GOOD VIRGINIA WORK HORSES and
mares, good pairs Virginia broke mules.
Apply 1902 North Washington St.. Alex
WORK HORSE. /. Call Brandywine
1S-F-4 15s
Evening star., 1935-05-15

NEAR 18th AND MONROE NW.-MoD-
ern 11-rm 2-story brick. Sacrifice.
$3.50; terms. Rooming section. Phone
Adams 1924 evenings.
QUINCY ST; NV. NEAR 14th:-MoDERN
rent Phone Adams QR24 eYeninKs.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

3-piece living room suite reupholstered
for $45, covering and new inside material
Included. made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
La France Upholstery Co.. 2509 14th st.
NV. Phone Columbia 10172.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
RJSHOP FITZMAURICE PRESIDES
AT MEMORIAL MASS

The Most Reverend Edmond ].
FitzMaurice, Bishop of the Whining
ton diocese, presided at the annual
memorial mass at old st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church Sunday
when Catholics from all over North
ern Maryland and Delaware attended.
The mass was offered for the souls
of the dead who are buried in the
old historic churchyard.
St. Patrick's Church was built in
the early part of the nineteenth
century. In those early days of,
Catholicity this famous shrine served
the spiritual needs of a little band
of Catholics who lived in these Dor
derlands of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, known as Conowingo.
According to the best available
information, this church was erected
in the year 1909. In the early days
it was in charge of the Jesuit Fathers
of Old Bohemia. Later it was at
tended by priests of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore, and since the establish
ment of the Wilmington diocese in
1853, it has been under the care of
the priests of that diocese.
At the present there are few
Catholic families living in the coun-
try surrounding this historic church.
In the early days the Sunday masses
we're well attended, but the congre-
cation has moved away, with the re-
ult that the old church was closed.
However, there still remains a bind
ing link that draws the old families
back.
Owing to the large crowd as
sembled last year at the memorial
mass, it was decided to hold this
years celebration on the cemetery
lawn A temporary altar was erect
ed for the celebration. Besides
Bishop FitzMaurice, who presided
and preached the sermon, several
other priests of the surrounding do
ceses were present in the sanctuary.
The church is at present under the
care of the priests of Saint Teresa's
Church, Port Deposit, the Rev. John
J. Foley and the Rev. William ]. Nc
Elwaine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
NOTIFY MOTOR COMMISSION OF
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Have you changed your address,"
This question is asked by Walter r.
Rudy Commissioner of Motor We
hicles. 81 understand, said the
Commissioner, that failure to notify
the office of the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicle of change of address
has always been source of great in
convenience to the Office as well as to
the car owners of Maryland.
duplication blanks for 1896 Ii
censes will soon be printed and your
application will bear your address as
now recorded. Failure on your part
to notify the Office of the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles of change of
address may result in not receiving
your license application.
Notification blanks for change of
address can be secured from the,
office Of the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles or from automobile dealers,
justices of the peace and notariss
public throughout the state"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
CLUB URGES ELIMINATION OF
HIGHWAY HAZARDS

Elimination of the more obvious
and serious hazards on the highway
system is urged upon the State by
the keystone Automobile Club of
Maryland, as an aftermath of the
series of fatalities involving motor
lists on the Defense Highway.
Club officials point out that the
entire highway system needs com
ple.e overhauling, but at the same
time they realize that funds are not
available for the tremendous task
confronting the State. AS an al
tentative they urge the State Roads
Commission to act Immediately to
correct conditions that can be rem
edied with the resources at hand.
Maintenance of highway should
ers is of the greatest Importance, !"
says Club statement, particularly
in view of the many miles of narrow
roads throughout the State. When
cars are forced off the paved portion
they are in serious danger unless the
shoulders are adequate.
1T has been found by our own
engineers, in a Statewide survey
that 507 miles of Maryland's main
highways are less than twenty feet
in width. OF this great mileage of
narrow roads, 101 miles are carrying
volumes of traffic warranting three to
feur-lane paving. The remainder
would be adequate for the present if
paved to width of twenty feet and
made safe by relocation of hazardous
sections. Approximately 14S miles
of relocation will be necessary on the
main system alone before the roads
can be said to conform to safety
standards.
I'VE fully realize that the State
administration cannot remake the
highway system overnight But we
believe it is in order TO urge upon
Governor Nice and the Roads Com
mission to act promptly and energeti-
cally in elimination of dangers that
constantly threaten the lives of high
way users"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
Jury DECLARES, AUTO DRIVER
BLAMELESS

The coroner's jury summoned over
the body of Norman Tomlinson, of
Principle Furnace. this county, who
died last week in Havre de Grace
Hospital, from injuries suffered
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Gloves Squibb, after hear
ing testimony of several witnesses,
rendered a verdict to the effect that
Tomlinson came to his death through
an unavoidable accident and recon-
mended the dismissal of Squibb
The accused had been arrested short
ly after the accident and held under
$1,000 bond pending the decision of
the coroner's jury. James N. Penn
ington, of Havre de Grace, was fore
man of the coroner's jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
COUNCIL CHALLENGES U. s.
SCHOOL SYSTEM

The American Council on Educa-
ton has challenged the existing
school setup and seeks TO determine
IL it is out of touch with social and
economic times.
An effort to rechart the course of
education and gear it with changing
conditions will be made by the coun-
ell, which has designated non
governmental commission of IA
members to inquire into youth
problems.
The commission includes Newton
ID. Baker, former War Secretary;
Robert M. Hutchins, president of the
University of Chicago; John W.
Studebaker, Federal education com
missioner, and Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, author.
An 100000 private grant will
finance the five year intensive sur
vey which is designed to be fact
finding and remedial
In announcing the plan, DR.. George
F. Zook, council president, laid en-
phasis ION the part youth plays in
the present-day crisis. He said
youths problems may constitute a
fundamental threat to national well
fare"
OF all arrests reported to the JUS
tice Department in 1894, Dr. Zook
said, 1928, or 37.5 per cent, were
under 25 years of age and 15.1 pc
cent under 20. He said there are no
existing social agencies equipped to
provide adequate supervision and
protection for these young people -
The undertaking of the commits
sion includes study of commonly ac-
cepted goals in the education of
youth to determine the adequacy Of
these goals in relation to the social,
economic and political trends
DR.. Zook a former commissioner
Of education said the new commits
sion will choose a full time director
who will chart the study.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

~%~-FsT
Founder of Christian Science, to give
to the world through Christian Sci
ence the full light of the truth which
Jesus revealed, showing divine Science
to be the Comforter promised by Jesus,
that is to lead into all truth. From her
earliest years there were limitations
of iritual-mindednes in Mrs. Eddy.
She thought more deeply than the av-
erage young person, and had expert
ences that indicated real and intelli-
gent interest in knowing about Deity.
Her younger life was somewhat bur-
dened with i'll health, so that her
thought naturally sought a healing
truth. Her search for permanent
health was not successful until she
found through her own study and
effort how to apply the truth as Jesus
taught and applied it in his ministry.
In a moment of spiritual enlighten-
ment, she saw that Jesus healing
words and works were for all time,
and not Just for brief so-called
miraculous period while he personally
walked among men. She saw that this
spiritual light or truth concerning
which he spoke, was and is the eternal
light of Truth, and is to be had and
enjoyed by all who understand. What
is more natural than to see such a
trend in his words, "He that believeth
on me, the works that l do shall he do
also; and greater works than these
shall he do? In claiming this per-
petual presence and power of God for
the healing of the sick, Mrs. Eddy
Ill nh
cal relief from severe condition.
Then, as she persevered in her study
and application, there came greater
returns in health and in understand
ing, and presently she was aware that
she had found something that the
world greatly needed.
In the healing of Naaman, the noted
Syrian general, of leprosy as recorded
j the fifth chapter of II Kings, there
is evidence that the prophet Elisha
saw that Naaman's difficulty was the
result of some phase of pride, because
the prophet, in treating him, subjected
him to what must have been to Naa-
man great humiliation. In the first
place, the prophet didn't even allow
Naaman to see him. His great retinue
and show of wealth and power were
ignored by the prophet, and ne sent
word by a messenger that Naaman
was to go and dip seven times in the
river Jordan. Naaman was indignant
at first, but finally better counsel pre-
vailed, and he humbly dipped in this,
to him, inferior river. The reward, as
stated by the writer, would indicate
Just how Naaman was changed men
tally. He had humbled himself even as
a child, and the record says, "his flesh
came again like unto the flesh OF a
LITTLE child, and he was clean" 1t is
probable that there are many all
around us suffering from various diff
culties whose need can be met when
they are ready with humility to &C.
knowledge God in all their ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
FIRE PREVENTION CAMPAIGN

The week of October 9th has been
nationally set aside for the annual
fire prevention campaign. The date
is the anniversary of the big Chicago
fire.
Fire prevention authorities have
decided on the QUESTIONABLE plan as
che best method of securing wide
publicity. These questionnaires will
be given schools and explained to the
pupils. In addition to having the
pupils sign it is intended to have the
parents sign also, then it there are
any hazards reported the fire chief
can know the exact location.
Every citizen should voluntarily
enlist in the fire-fghting army in an
effort TO reduce useless waste. He
should periodically inspect his prop
erty, and correct any hazards that
exist from basement to attic. Piles
of papers, improperly stored in
fiammables, old or amateur electric
wiring, defective furnaces, pipes and
fiues-these are among the great
causes of fire in dwellings. And a
prolific outside source of fire that is
especially dangerous during summer
months, is dry, uncut grass.
Any local fire marshal or fire de-
partment is glad to give a citizen as
sistance in the matter of discovering
and eliminating fire hazards. Insur-
ance companies are equally co-opera-
tive. Ignorance of hazards, like ig-
norance of the law, is no excuse
the knowledge that will prevent fire
can be easily obtained.
In the long run, fire loss deter
mines the cost of insurance, and ii
we lower losses it will be reflected
in our premium rate as soon as it is
proved that the waste is going to
stay down. Fire loss increases taxes
and is a burden to every member OF
the community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
AID FOR EASTERN SHORE FLOOD
AREA

With the recession of the food
waters from the damaged areas Of
the state the work of rehabilitation
started, and field representatives of
the Federal Housing Administration
assigned to give every possible assist
ance to individuals seeking financial
aid according to Henry w. Webb,
director for Maryland of the FILA.
Mr.. Webb ordered representatives
and valuators to the food areas to
assist financial institutions and in
dividuals in computing the extent of
the damage.
Mr.. Webb said that while the Ma
tional Housing Act is in no sense an
emergency measure, the provisions
are such that much valuable assist
ance can be rendered to individuals
in securing financial aid for the pur-
pose of repair and modernization and
in some cases even for the recon
struction of new homes. The FEEDER
al Housing Administration is not a
government lending agency, he point
ed out, and has no funds to lend di-
rect to individuals. However, the
FILA does insure loans made to in
dividuals for the purpose of repair
and modernization or for home mort
cages. The funds loaned are loaned
by private financial institutions such
as banks, building and loan associa-
tions and other lending agencies.
Under the provisions of the Ma
tional Housing Act it is possible 30
borrow from 500 to $4,000 for
modernization and repair and this
provision even includes the purchase
and installation of machinery of GER
tain types. These loans are made up
to five years, repayable in equal
monthly installments at an interest
rate Of per cent. discounted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
ELKTON GIRL MEMBER CITY
COLLEGE FACULTY

Miss Blanche S. Bowlsby, formerly
teacher of music in Hamilton High
School, Baltimore, and Miss Adele
Pruss, formerly teacher of music in
Junior High School, No. 40, of the
same city, have been appointed MEM
bers of the faculty of Baltimore City
College. They are the first women
teachers ever to be appointed to the
faculty of tina. institution Mrs.
Bowlsby was formerly Miss Blanche
Ford, of Elkton. She has gained for
herself the reputation of being one of
the best music teachers in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

With everything all set to go even
to the appointment of the three-man
board which is to administer the
numerous provisions of the social Sc
curity law it was robbed of it's i'm
mediate life-blood by the now fam
GUS Long filbuster which prevented
the appropriation of funds necessary
to make social security effective.
With no money set aside with which
to give the immediate aid to the
millions of needy as outlined in the
law it is very likely that things will
have to remain at virtual stand-stlll
until Congress again convenes in
January. The bill called for the i'm
mediate appropriation of 95,0O0,00O
to be split up in various ways for the
relief of the different classes of I'M
employables now in need. The Long
filibuster blocked passage of the
appropriation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
LAND FOR SOIL EROSION En-
FERMENTATION

Chosen by the United States Gov
an 8O0-acre tract of land
Two miles east of Chapel Hill, N C.,
aud belonging to the University of
N; rth Carolina will be made head
quarters of the southeastern states in
Instrumentation of control of soil
erosion, it has been announced.
Experiments will consist chiefly of
growing trees and shrubs for high
way bank protection, game conser-
va ion and gully control.
she station staff will include
natural scientists who will function
rs field men, to collect plants from
all over the southeast. Operations
on the farm will be steadily expand
cd. Engineers will be sent from the
soil conservation service at High
FONT to make topographic survey
and a soil survey of the farm. Also,
an irrigation system will be installed.
The farm will be financed by the
Department of Agriculture but labor
will be supplied by the North Caro-
lima division of the Works Progress
joint enterprise of
the Government and the University.
The project will serve as a labora-
tory for scientific study and eventu-
ally an arboretum, containing mil
lions of trees and shrubs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
AMENDED AAA PRACTICAL

Baltimore, Sept. 15.-Farmers in
Maryland need have little fear that
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
will be wrecked by the Supreme
Court on the question of constitu-
tionality, according to a statement
made here today by c. E. Wise, Jr,
executive secretary of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation.
The amended Act of August "a,
has two main purposes: 1) to insure
the substance of the farmers
ariff' against adverse court decisions
and (2) to strengthen, clarity and
correct the legislation authorizing the
farm program in the light of expert
,nce gained since its adoption two
years ago.
Furthermore, the constitutionality
Of the AAA has been strengthened in
several ways by the recent legisla-
ion. First of all, to avoid any I'M
due delegation of powers, the author
ty of the Secretary of Agriculture
has been defined and limited in great
ietail; second, the operation of the
act is rigidly limited to interstate
ommerce-but with definite pro-
Vision for cooperation between the
federal government and the states
where this is advisable to make the
program effective. All previous and
existing taxes, together with benefit
payments and contracts entered into
prior to the adoption of the amend
ments, have been ratified by Con-
gress.
The fiscal end of the control pro-
grams has been bolstered consider
ably by the recent amendments.
One-third of all customs receipts are
TO be made available for this pur-
pose, as well as to encourage exports
Processing taxes may be applied at
reduced rates during the life of the
present adjustment programs if
prices go as high as 20 per cent
above parity. Tax rates and tax
procedure in general, are spelled out
in greater detail to insure fiexibility
and smoother operation.
The Ever-Normal Garnary plan of
Secretary Wallaces suggestion is in
corporated in the new farm program
N that it provides for the storage of
certain crops ON the farm as insur-
ance against shortages and violent
price fluctuations
''The impression of Washington
representatives of the Farm Bureau, 4"
Mr.. Wise stated, lis that a cautious
and business-like procedure will be
followed in the administration of the
amended Agricultural Act"