davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee-Jackson Highway, Annandals
H. T. Hunt. Circus Park
Richmond Washington Highway, GrovetOn
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-. South Washington
Ralph r. Copenhaver
Cherrydale
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
d. S. Crockett
Washington mr. Richmond Highway, Groveton
James M. Duncan
1900 King St.. Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington st., Alexandria
Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
NJ. r. Smith. Prop.
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Stanley NJ. TwombIey
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. J. Mervine
Potomac, Alexandria
Millers Service Station
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon k-e, Clarendon
MilStead's Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
ID. J. Smithers
Leesburg Pike, Dranesville
The Crystal Inn
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard. Woodbridge
TydOl-VeedOl Service Station No. 1910
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
TydOlVeedOI Service Station No. 36OS
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King St., Alexandra
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydale
Virginia Auto Supply
Rosslyn
S. A. WilkerSOn
Washington Richmond Highway, Accotink
j. E. Willett
West Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff 49,,
Lee-Jackson Highway, ChantiIfy
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
international News Service

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
yesterday bitterly arraigned his
congressional critics who have ap.
parently doomed his hopes OF d1-
recting the Presidents 4,800 mil
lion dollar work relief program.
Hitting back at the forces who
have been trying to get him IN
"hot water" with the Administra.
ton, Mr.. Ickes said at a press con.
ference:
81 have known for some time I
wasn't loved by every one.
have accumulated O choice col
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Michigan Society
To Honor FOOte

The annual dinner-dance of the
Michigan state Society will be
held Saturday, February 2, at the
National Press Club, because of
the recent election of Mark Foote,
representative Of several Michigan
dailies, as president of the club.
The reception will start at $50,
with the dancing beginning at 8.
Donald Luxford, 826 Mills Build.
ing. is in charge of arrangements.
Music will be provided by George
GauTS Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
China Railways
OutWit Parents

PEIPING, G.N.S). TO the
bright officials Of the ministry
Of rails goes the palm for in
venting a system which puts a
stop to arguments with parents
over the age Of children.
The Chinese in the past have
followed the American system of
selling half fare tickets for young.
sters under a certain age. Now,
after much trouble, children pay
fare according to heights.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Crime Quiz Aided
By Business Men

Hedging the support of the
2,000 members of the District
Federation of Business Mems AS
sociations, Arthur Claren d o n
Smith, president of the fedora
ton, today commended the in
vestigation Of House District
subcommittee into the local crime
situation.
In a letter to Representative
Jennings Randolph CD of West
Virginia. chairman, Mr.. Smith
said his organization is ready to
lend any aid.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SOUTHEAST SECTION

SOUTHEAST SECTION
BOwman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
jerome Hurst
18th and Sts.
Keene's Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Cut-Rate Filling Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydOl-Veedol Service Station No. 1913
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
DeWilton H. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-. Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. D. No.
Montgomery Rd., Fairland
Gingell Motor Company
Washington Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Washington Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward J. Jarvis
Washington Ba timOre Boulevard Beltsville
Noah JOffee
East Chestnut ST., Bowie
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd, Chillum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd HyattsviIle
Payne'S Service Station
Washington Baltimore Boulevard, College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave. Extended, Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd., Chilum
Louis g. William ROSenfield
619 Baltimore Boulevard, Colmar Manor
r. A. Shreeve
Washington Baltimore Boulevard, Cottage City
r. H. Steele
Near Defense Highway, seabrOok
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro
Travellers Service. Station
Hyattsville
Drew w. Wilson
washlngtOn-Baltimors Blvd, Oakcrest. Laurel
H. E. WOOtten
WoOtten's Corner. Montgomery Rd., Laurel
VIRGINIA
Alcova Motor Company
ACOVA Heighta
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

TydOl-Veedol Service Station No. S497
1918 18th St.
TydOl-Veedol Service Station No. 1914
Georgia Ave. and Underwood St.
Wardman Park Garage
9th and Calvert SITS.
Washington Accessory & Garage Co.
18th and l. SITS.
Glickman Service Station
258 Carroll st. Takoma Park, d. G.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1888 BenninE Rd
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Ave.
Brooks & Hardy Service Station
1000 Bladensburg Rd.
Burrell'S Service Station
4Sth and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No. I
Bladensburg Rd. and Lyman St.
Capitol Service Station No. 2
2919 Rhode Island Ave.
S. A. Clements
813 18th st.
r. G. Dunno & Company
9Th and SITS.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
S1O1 BladensburE Rd.
SChHCANCE ScEVIC0 SLAGlOn
1929 BladensburE Rd.
William III. Limerick
45th and Benning Rd.
LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
POhlemann'S Service Station
1st and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station
SOOS Rhode Island Ave.
E. c. Sherfey Service Station No. l
18th and SITS.
Smith & Stevenson Service Station
900 4th St.
TydOl-VeedOl Service Station No. 3474
3OOS Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1880 Benning Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4sS Maryland Ave.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
ICKES HITS OUT AT FOES

lection of critics and enemies,
especially among certain rings
Of contractors, public utility in
terestS and oil interests.
81 also understand I am un-
der the serious criticism of not
being polite"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NORTHWEST SECTION

NOnA An"GSA OGNA4ON
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6i20 Blair Rd.
BOccabellO'S Service Station
69 G at.
ChesIey & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and q StA.
Columbia Sales g. Service
1901 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
District Service Station
John MarshalI Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd and Cedar st., TakOma Park, D.
FirestOne Service Stores
18th and K StG.
First and L Streets Service Station
1st and L SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2O47 L St.
General Refining Company
a2 Florida Ave.
Greyst0ne Service Station
11th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
18th and SITS.
Haley Auto Body Co.
2O2O NJ st.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
&7OS Virginia Ave.
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
OILERS Service Station
1913 18th St.
Minute Service Station No. 7
S93S Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1S33 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 r St.
Halls Service Station
sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
TakOma Auto Supply Co.
3OS Cedar St.. TakOma Park. D. G.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and K Ste.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
OLIN MAY MEET LEWIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Teeth
permitting, Bob Olin, lightheavy.
weight champion, may meet John
Henry Lewis in the Garden next
month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
State To Be One Of Twenty Dropped Off
 Before November IS
EZRA EnpIoyes Not Transferred to WPA By Then tC Be Out of JObs-WPA Work in South Progressing
 Better Than in New England Say Harris,

TERRA employees who have not been transferred to the WPA py November IS will be tout of Q job, William M. Harris, EZRA director said to-day. Connecticut is one of the 20 states expected to be cut off from all direct relief allotments be- tween now and November l5.
 MT. Harris said the number Of persons employed by the WPA here as the result of transfers had re- nained at 1858 and that more than 600 still remained on the EZRA rolls. Of the announced intention of the state WPA to put 15,000 persons to work by November l5, he said that similar statements had been made before, but that no action had followed.
 Sewer Jobs? .. .. ....
 He cited the announcement emanating Tuesday from the state WPA office to the effect that al- locations had been obtained for the employment of 406 men in sewer construction projects in Waterbury, "That was Tuesday," Mir. Harris said. Tt is now Friday and no further transfers have been made"
 The Waterbury relief director, who returned last night from the national convention of the Ameri- can Prison association at Atlanta, Ga, said that the WPA in the south was apparently progressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

much more rapidly than in New England.
 The technical and engineering staff of the EZRA will probably be absorbed by the traffic survey project here, according to Mir. Har- ris. He said this project would employ between 30 and 40 work CTS of the white collar staff. Even- tually, he, said, the payroll depart ment staff of IS or 19 persons em- ployed at the state armory would be released.
 Faced With Burden
 Laborers on the EZRA projects will have no recourse but the pub- lie welfare department after the 18th of the month. Unless moro transfers are effected within the next two weeks, the welfare de- partment therefore, faces one of the heaviest burdens in years. No fur- ther cases are being accepted by the Mutual Aid, which will soon be dis solved. Persons remaining on the Mutual Aid list also will be referred to the city for relief.
 The Connecticut allotment for the first l5 days of the month is $350,- 900. All outstanding obligations of the EZRA are to be taken care of from this fund. Miss Eleanor H, Little, state EZRA administrator, had asked for a grant of $750,000 for the month of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
PLAINTIFF, lS,
 WED, DIVORCED
FOrf Years of Married Life Ended When Husband
 Became Abusive

Married ct the age of IS on Nov. 20, 1881, Marion '. smolkis today obtained Q divorce from John A. smolAis on grounds of cruelty. Aft CT their marriage she said they went to live with her mother but this arrangement did not please her husband and he kept insisting upon living in their own home. After taking up housekeeping she said her husband became abusive and on one occasion struck her with a shoe. Her husband was present in the court room during the hearing of the uncontested case. Attorney William P. Wertheiner represented the plaintiff.
 Tn the second divorce granted today, Arthur R. Moore of this city obtained Q decree from Barbara Levere Moore of New York on grounds of desertion. They were married ct Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20, 1922 and separted July l, 1929. Attorney Yale Matzlsin represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
$5,OOO REWARD
 IN STEER MURDER

-Northfield, Mass. Nov. 1.-(UP). A $5,0OO reward has been offered for the shotgun that blasted out the life of Dr. Elliott Speer, 36- year-old headmaster of Mount Her. mon school for boys.
 The reward was posted by school officials, who already had offered $5,0O0 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer. No trace of the murder weapon has been found.
 The killing, which has become known as Northfield's Murder on the Campus" still is unsolved more than a year after the volley was fired through Q window of pr. Speer's campus home.
 Investigation of the murder was reopened recently when e diver be- gan search for the shotgun on the bottom of the Connecticut river near the school grounds.
 Al Swanson, the diver, had Q nar- row escape yesterday when hc was fealed hT fhts Wlkt aIayxtns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
MISSIONARY WAS
 KILLED IN CHINA

New York, November - (UP) - The Catholic mission headquart- CTS received a ful report today on the death of Father Henry Biron, missionary who was slain several weeks ago by bandits near Rafting in the Lolo country of southwestern China.
 He was bound and with a chain fastened about his neck was dragged over mountain trails for several miles until strangled to death, acc cording to the report to Monsignor William Quinn, national director of Catholic missions. The body was abandoned and found later by Q searching party.
 Father Biron had worked among the LoloS for months previous. fight- ing on epidemic. The Lolos are mo- toriously dangerous, mostly nnnraud- ing bands that live oft the plumber o{ villages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
INTEREST RATES
 CREATE RUMORS

CContinued from Page i.) pany, said this morning that no dis- cussion has taken place, as yet, to cut the interest on savings deposits be- low it's present two and one-half per cent level.
 Enforcement of Rule
 At the present time the state banking department is enforcing Q rule setting 3 per cent on savings deposits as the maximum to be paid. This maximum may be cut later on, runners from the ofiice of State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry indicate.
 Also, it is reported from Hartford, c voluntary reduction in the interest rate of 3 per cent paid by mutual savings banks Is to be sought. Other wise, Commissioner Perry will step
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

prerne contempt" for League of Na- tons sanctions.
 The ''peace balloons" sent up from Rome, which have pointedly ignored the basic differences be- tween the Italian and non-ttalian view of proper settlement.
 Activity of AvlatOrs
 Rome, Nov. i--(Up) ---ActivisssS' ns Italian aviation and advanced guards on oil sectors of the south- ern front in Ekhiopia has been greatly intensified, on ofiicial cofa- inuniQue said today.
 The text of the cofnTnunique, No. 34, follows:
 "den. Do Bono teiegraphs that chiefs and notables of regions not yet occupied continue to submit to our military authorities. X.
 Groups of armed Tigreans who submitted to us and voluntarily eri- tered our service are assuring order in the region of Scire and Mededai Tabor in western Tigre. X
 "On the somaliland front there is increased activity by advanced patrols in all sectors. Aviation con- tinues most active"
 Listed Al Deserter
 Addis Ababa, Nov. ll--(Up)-- Clemente saigo, of Plume, Italy, re- gently of the Italian tank corps in southern Ethiopia, as working here today as Q mechanic in the Addis Ababa Ford automobile agency.
 He is listed as . deserter and is on parole to Emperor Halle selas- sic. '
 saigo, Q private, was brought here by airplane from Dolo, in the far southeast, after being picked up as e deserter. He was taken before the emperor and was said to have as- serted that he hated Premier Beni- to Mussolini. The emperor offered him his choice of remaining here or going to Jugcslavia. He elected to remain, and llhs fixed himself sleeping quarters in the garage.
 Tribesmen Harry Them
 London, Nov. l-(UP)-The Ex- change Telegraph Addis Ababa cor- respondent reported today that Ethiopian tribesfnen were marrying continuously an Italian force rnov- ing from Mt. Mussa All, in eastern Ethiopia, to Aussa.
 Snipers have inflicted severe casualties on the Italian rear guard the correspondent said, and he re- ported that Assa 1maira warriors outiianked and anbushed on Itat- ian supply column camped for the night.
 Armed only with. swords and spears, the correspondent said, the warriors evaded sentries and en- tered the Italian lines before an alarm could, Do raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

(Continued from Page l.)
 night. Recurrent shocks, compar- able to the long series of the past fortnight, kept the populace in Q state of unrest. Meteorologists said ct midnight that their instru- ments had recorded 632 distinct movements since Oct. l2. The re- lief agencies provided food and shelter for all who applied; E. s. Transue, disaster relief director for the Red Gross, said no accurate es- timate of the number given Suc- cor could be made. Main street, threading the narrow Helena busi- ness district, felt the heaviest effects of the major shock. Tn the origin- al quake this section, lying in Q gilch, escaped with comparatively little damage.
 Structures Hit Again
 Many of the structures newly damaged felt the force of the ear- Her temblor, and some had been evacuated. At the brewery Ed O'Brien and Benson Kennedy, workmen, were buried in falling brick while repairing Q chimney. Both were killed.
 Between 100 and i50 houses were damaged badly, city ofiicials estim- ated. This destruction was in cd. dition to that wrought earlier, when scores of homes were battered so severely they were evacuated. New damage was estimated at $500, ,000. The entire business district was evacuated and roped of by police, national guardsmen and highway patrolmen, who maintained con- stant patrol to prevent loting.
 Orphans Sheltered
 One hundred boys and girls from St. Joseph's orphanage were shell tered in heated pullman cars fur- nished by the Northern Pacific rail- way. Another 100 homeless persons took refuge in railroad cars. The Northern Pacific and Great North ern lines shunted 6 score or more cars to sidings for their use.
 Shortly before midnight patients ct Fort Harrison hospital were put aboard e special train and sent to government hospitals at Walla Walla, Wash, and Roseburg, Ore.
 Dr. Dean s. Carder, assistant seismologist of the U. s. Geodetic survey, who came here Q week ago from San Francisco, said his records indicated the quake's, epicenter was about four miles northeastward, and probably three miles in the earth. Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. l-(UP)- President Roosevelt turned his ate tention today to Montanas earth- quake sufferers, calling on govern ment agencies to take steps to see that relief measures are carried for- ward.
 Mrs. Roosevelt acted after receiv- ing reports relayed from Washing ton. He communicated immediate ly with Admiral Cary Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, Harry Hopkins, EZRA ad- ministrator, and General Martin Craig, army chief of staff.
 The Presidents schedule for his second day back home in the hills of Duchess county was light one, devoted mainly to clearing away Q large accumulation of correspon- dence and in doing preliminary pa- per work on his 1887 budget estim- ates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Victor Breaks
 His Long Silence
tcontinued from Page 1)

shops specializing in imported goods. Other posters depicted bust of Q black shirted worker.
 At the students demand, c Brl- tish royal crest in the window of the British-American Roberts drug store was covered with black enamel. An American shield remained.
 Fifty police dispersed the stu- dents.
 It was c holiday-All Saints day and business generally was sus- pended. The small English tea rooms and Evans English drug store in the Piazza Spagna were open as usual.
 Because of the holiday and the fear that idle people might hold q hostile demonstration before the British embassy the guard was inc creased again. There were 7b Carabiniers and 26 detectives on guard.
 His First Statement
 It was the kings first statement during the dark days of interna- tional crisis that have followed Italy,s invasion of Ethiopia.
 His speech was made ct the same university where Mussolini made Q fighting speech yesterday, defying the League of Nations.
 It was learned that 10000 regu- lars and fascist militiamen are to sail for East Africa from Naples alone Monday and Tuesday in five steamships.
 At the same time the division of regulars which Mussolini has or- dered back from Libya as Q ges- ture to Great Britain will be re. turning. The first contingent, the i57th regiment of the Metauro regu- lar division, arrived ct Bari dur- ing the night.
 Seventy-five carabineri and 2b dee tectives were stationed about the British embassy this morning to prevent possible demonstration, as 1t is 0 holiday-All Saints day.
 Tn demonstration yesterday af- ter Mussolini's speech boisterous students paraded the principal streets and small groups fingered outside British shops holding dena- onstrations. There were no disor- ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
CATHOLIC VETS
 FOR PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Acknowledges Pledge Sent Him By Ma.
 tionaI Champ of Vets

New York, Nov. i--(UP.) - Ac- knowledging 8 pledge of Catholic war veterans to follow him in his work for peace, President Roosevelt in @ letter made public to-day lock- ed at o time "when war shall be no more and peace shall be the heri- tage of men of good will."'
 The letter was in reply to an open letter from Rev. D. J. Higgins, na- tional champion of the Catholic veterans, who described the pres- ident as "the Moses of the present day civilization of America" Father Higgins praised the president both for his work in depression relief measure and his latest moves for peace.
 MT. Roosevelt in his reply said there was something very hearten- ing in the message of good will"
 Welcomed Fealty
 GAS commander -chief", he said, T welcome the pledge of fealty from Q body of veterans who have served in their country's defense and who, knowing the ardors and the heart-aches and the misery of war, dedicate themselves anew to the arts of peace; for peace, too, has Its own victories no less valor- ous than those of war.
 "Ours will be the victory if we set ourselves resolutely to the perform ance of those spiritual and corporal acts of mercy which have ever been the salvation of men and of na- tions. With organizations like yours marshalled in mighty crusade for peace, we may look forward to a time, let us hope, not far distant, when under the providence of God, war shall be no more and peace shall be the heritage of men of good will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
800 Here May be Crossed From Federal Relief Lis

in and order 0 reduction, v as Haau,
 No Reduction Now
 However, the Waterbury eavlns1 barlk oficiais have, at tho present tiine. ilo intention of reducing tneir Interest rate. Deposits in mutual EavlnRs banks in the state in le2D were 6020, ,OOO,0O0. This year the de- posits total e07D, ,O00, 900.
 Hartford mutual savings bank oficials, like Mir. Northrcp Of tne Waterbury Savings bank Of this city, deny hearing any suggestion Of lowe ering interest rates in their institl- tionS.