davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
HELP-DOMESTIC.


GIRL, tolored, neat experienced. educated.
desires part-time work or work in doctor
office. Phone Columbia 9656-W.
GIRL OR WOMAN. general house duty,
care 2-year child. stay nights. Apply 6S05
Georgif. ave. Apt. q, after pm. 2Os
GIRL. colored general housework; three
adults in family: good plain cooking; must
stay nights; SO mo. to start. Georgia S290
HOUSEKEEPER, white woman or girl
gh.w; room. board. moderate salary. 1888
32nd st. Mt. Rainier Md. Call after 8.
HOUSEKEEPER. settled white: light house
work, care of baby; S5 per week. 10
9th ST. Sc.
LIGHT GEN. HOUSEWORK, cooking for
one age 25-35; stay nights; single. City
references. Phone North S024.
MOTHERS HELPER. experienced part or
full time must live In or near Bethesda
Apply 1924 Chestnut St. Bethesda, Nd,
WHITE GIRL general housework; good
with child small family; stay nights; SIG
month. S21 Dogwood NV. Georgia 1851.
WOMAN. white. age 23-33; general ONCE
cleaning; hours. am. to am. Mon
near District line. Address Box 4l9-X
Star office,
WOMAN, white: good cook. general house.
work some laundry: , small children. en-
ployed mother ref. $40 mo. Wise. 2S01 w.
WOMAN, for general housework. plain
cooking; stay nights: references. Good
vases; Apply 1912 14th st. NV. Phone
Georgia $3.50.
WOMAN white or colored. to do general
housework. Apply 5122 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

2Oi7 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Young lady
to share with another. twin beds with
porch. next bath. Excellent meals.
15L3 18th ST Nw.-In refined home
double room; also vacancy, one girl: semi
private bath; lovely meals; reasonable.
1919 r ST. N.W-Large double or single
rooms for gentlemen; excellent home
cooked meals; S35 month.
1863 SHERIDAN ST. NV rooms, pri-
vate bath. for = persons. One room with
1884 CONN. AVE.-Single double rooms,
excellent bath accom-; home Just reno
waited; F st. car passes door; reasonable. 20'
44O1 9Th ST. Nw.-Room and board for
young lady. with private family; double
bed; S32 month. Columbia 30Se.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL EsTA7
at lowest prices. Prompt service. JESS
I. HEIsKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

OPENINGS for three men. steady employ
rent; married, neat hard workers: mus
have car. Pot. 4671, Monday. 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

SALESMEN (3l. between 45 and So. to sell
products not affected by seasonal changes.
Salary and commission 10 producers. Ap-
nly $40 To 900 II st ne.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

PAPERING-Rooms SIS Up: whole house,
$40 UP; trim painted So up: WORK guar;
free est J. T Ford Greenwood 1894.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

PAINTER. exp: regular work; must be able
10 turn out a good days work or don't
apply. State your last employer and wages
Nanted Address Box l1o-Z Star Ofice
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROSSLYN. VA-Furnished room: car and
1us at door. S. N. Samaha & Bro. Lee
1Wy ard North Moore. Phone Clar 1922
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SALE-SUBURBAN.
RENT-SUBURBAN,

4 DESIRABLE LOTS. nIGn ELEVATION
reasonable for cash. owner leaving town.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

statesmen (3J. between 25 and IS. for
high-type book and magazine offer. Must
be neat and have high school education
Good ray and bonus to live wires. Limited
offer. Must be prepared to travel. Trans
portatlon free. Apply am. to 10 am
Apply k3S 2 ST. NV. Room 204.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SUMNER CAMPS.

A COTTAGE CAMP FOR FAMILIES. EN-
lake. so acres beach boats, canoes. flsh-
ing. Water and heat in cottages. Send
for booklet. VONHURST CAMP, Center
Harbor N. H. ~
Evening star., 1935-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.

SUBURBAN. UNPUBLISHED SEPT. / OR
*. private home or apartment rooms.
kitchenette bath: Govt. employe: S35 or
$40. Address Box 36-Z. Star office. 49,
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SITUATIONS-MEN,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-stenosrapher -bookkeeper. ,
years experience; high school. commercial
education; young. neat appearance. Ad-
dress Box Sl-Z Star Office 90'
Evening star., 1935-08-19

SALBSMEN 81 with cars; permanent po-
sition; no canvassing; advanced commits
kion to start; salary. Sl75 per month when
qualified. Apply mornings. employment
manager 1909 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

AUTO sALEsMEN-Two experienced men
TO sell new Ford cars; special demonstrator
and commission plan to producers. Steu-
art Motors Northeast Store. 3rd and H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Attack on Farmers
Resented AS Insult
International NeWa SerHIce

Attacks made on the recent
farmers march on Washington
as being bought and paid for
by the Government" were charac'
terized today by Edward A.
O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, as IAN
insult to agriculture"
He said the charges were "pre'
posterous and will be resented
by farmers from one end OF
the country to the other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
BRITISH WA ITCH
DEVELOPMENTS
|NBONUSFIGHT
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Sees Many Factors in Way
of Sterilization

LONDON, May II 0.N.SO
London today scanned two
doubtful financial horizons
possible inflationary veterans
compensation in the United
States, and the imperiled gold
bloc on the Continent-as
Threadneedle Street studied the
portent of this governments first
announcement that currency
sterilization is its ultimate Oh
ject."
Indirectly replying to Secre
tary Morgenthau's bid for other
nations to take the lead. Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the
exchequer. told the British Bank
ers' Association that England Is
watching the situation" and
plans action at a favorable time
He said:
"But STERILIZATION is futile un.
less there is some prospect Of its
being permanent.
Britain has been urged to
take the lead in promoting sta
bilization, but a satisfactory set
Element is possible only in agree
ment with the great countries
of the world"
One of Britain's chief aims, ne
said, lis to return to a common
international gold standard" HI
added:
81 fully realize all the Difficult
ties which arise from the con-
slant fluctuation of exchange. A
settlement would greatly benefit
every country in the world.
''But exchange rates cannot be
controlled without reference to
other economic factors. Ex-
change rates are the outcome Of
the exchange of goods and cap
ital transfers. Just as it is no
use trying to anchor q ship If
the anchorage is always shift
ing, so, it seems to me, would 1t
be futile to attempt to bring
about sterilization that way
until we can see some prospect
Of stability of conditi ms after
sterilization has been effected"
Britain has three other main
detectives, Mr.. Chamberlain added.
Stressing that the government
would abstain from rushing into
ill-advised adventures" he out
lined the remainder of Britain's
conservative new deal" as re-
sumption of international lend
ing: a rise in w olesale prices. par
ticularly primary commodities:
lowering of excessive tariffs, and
removal Of quotas and exchange
controls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
BITTER BATTLE
ON MIRA LOOMS =,
IN SENATE
Foes of Extension DefiantIY
Threaten FiIibuSter to
Check Movement
International News Service

The breach between Senate
foes of the NRA and the Admins.
tration widened today.
With the Blue Eagle certain Of
only 30 days more of life under
the existing law, the possibility Of
the MIRA structure topping in the
midst of a filibuster became in.
creasingly evident.
An Administration drive to con.
tinue the NRA with vast powers
brought open threats of a Senate
filibuster, if necessary, to check
the movement. Personal bitter.
ness further beclouded the Situa.
ton.
Donald R. Richberg, chief Of
the NRA, has presented the Demo-
Gratis Of the House Ways and
Means Committee progra
strikingly similar to the original
NRA extension plan
Richberg Assailed
While Mr.. Richberg was as.
sailed by Senate NRA foes for
lobbying" a vigorous defense Of
his activities was issued by Chair
man Doughton CD Of North
Carolina, of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Meantime, Ward Cheney, chair
man of the industry and business
committee for NRA extension.
called a mass meeting here next
week to back the Administration.
His program is similar to the
recent farmers march" on Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Richberg's proposal for
two-year extension and applica-
ton of NRA to all business Sub
stantially" affecting interstate
commerce, created a furore.
That definition is broad
enough to cover almost every
thing" said Representative Bach
arach (RD of New Jersey. The
same position was assumed by
Senator Borah (RD of Idaho.
Foes Defiant
Senate NRA foes were intent
on limiting NRA to interstate
business. Senator Borah warned:
IF we are asked to recede
from the position we have taken
hereafter we will not accede to
compromise. We will insist upon
what we believe"
Chairman Doughton limited that
the House committee might trim
Mr.. Richberg's proposals. He said:
1--WE made many changes in
the social security law and
were praised for it. We will take
these suggestions ard the Sen.
ate resolution as a basis for
presentation of a bill to the
House."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
ABERCROMB|E
SURRENDERS
To POLICE
Manufacturer Who Deserted
Wife in 1923 Ready to
Make Settlement

MELROsE, Mass, May II
G.N.SO.-George H. Abercrom.
bic, former Melrose manufac-
turer, who disappeared in Decem.
Der, 1928, and who was diScov-
cred living in Ardmore, Pa, sur
rendered voluntarily to the police
today.
Abercrombie was wanted on an
indictment charging nonsupport,
desertion and abandonment of
his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Aber-
crombie.
Yesterday, Mrs. Abercrombie
filed a divorce action against him
alleging he left her in December,
1928.
Abercrombie said he left Penn
sylvania last night before he was
aware that Governor Earle had
signed extradition papers. For
some time he fought extradition,
but is now glad to be back to
settle the matter and has the
kindest feelings toward Mrs. Aber-
crombie.
Although he said he will offer a
settlement within his circum-
stances, it is reported that a lump
sum amount has already been
agreed upon in lieu of alimony and
support.
AberG'ombie, now married to
Mrs. Grace Lynde, a former EN-.
ploye at his Melrose plant, after
securing a Mexican divorce, wants
to return to Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Today in
Congress
SPEAKER BYRNs

SENATE
Scheduled to be in adjourn
ment from today until Monday.
Committees
10 A.M.-Finance Committee,
social security bill, executive.
1890 A.M.-Civil Service Com
mittee; the Logan bill to extend
the Civil Service, executive.
1890 AM. - Military Affairs
Committee; routine business,
executive.
1890 A.M.-Banking and Cur
rency subcommittee hearing on
the banking BILL open.
HOUSE
Debate on legislative bill.
Committees
1000 Am. Military Affairs;
subcommittee No. 2 anu 3.
1000 AM. - Agriculture; sub
committee on oleomargarina;
open.
1920 A.M.-Rules; H. ]. Res.
285 (DickStein bilD, H. R. 1852
(AAA); open.
1890 A.M.-Public Lands; bills
on monuments, etc.; open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
MISSING Boys
BODY FOUND

CONTINUED from Page ~
individuals offered their aid, Navy
boats started their search and
Baltimore and Washington police
aid was enlisted in case the lad
should turn up in one Of those
cities.
Friends offered many tips
Someone had seen a van parked
near the. school, and said he might
have crawled into that. They
thought he might have started to
hitch-hike to visit friends. but
check,ups revealed no one had
seen him.
Mr.. Sazama had Scoffed at a
kidnapping theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
LYDDANE LOSES
COUNTY JOB

ROCKVILLE, Md, May II.
Francis "Slom" Lyddane, husband
Of Anne Lyddane. accused by the
State of Maryland Of conspiring
to murder her husband and Mrs.
Josephine Beall, of Jamestown.
Md, has been dismissed as book
keeper in the county liquor dis
penSary in Silver Spring by the
Board OF County Commissioners.
No reason was given for his dis
miSsal, which is effective May 81.
Mr.. Lyddane, a member of the
county Democratic organization,
had been kept on the county's
payroll by the new Fusionist adj
ministration as a holdover from
the former administration.
Mrs. Lyddane and members Of
his family have long been active
in county politics. His wife was
secretary to former State Senator
Robert Hilton for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
.L|THS CONFIRM
NAZ| DEATHS

KAUNAS, Lithuania. May II
U.N.SO-The Lithuanian supreme
court today upheld court martial
convictions Of 81 Germans accused
of plotting to seize Mcneil for the
Nazi Reich.
The court confirmed death
sentences Of four who, in addition
to convication in the plot, were
held guilty of numbering q fellow
Nazi whom they suspected Of be-
traying them to Lithuanian
authorities.
Appeals of 80 other Germans of
Memel involved in the plot were
rejected, and their sentences OF i'm
priSonment ranging from one year
to IL were sustained.
In confirming the death SEN
fences, the high court blasted
hopes of the quartet that they
would receive communication to life
imprisonment.
Original sentence of the Ger
mans late in March aroused the
German residents of Mcneil,
heavily in the majority, and was
followed by a stern diplomatic
warning to Lithuania from Great
Britain, France and Italy to safe
guard the rights of the Germans
under the terms laid down when
Memel was awarded to Lthuanla.
The three powers and Japan
are guarantors of the award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Gov. HOrner Plans
Radio Vote Appeal

CHICAGO, May II I.N.S).
Governor Henry Horner planned
radio appeal and his legislative
leaders prepared a campaign to-
day to obtain a belated adoption
of the sales tax increase necessary
to restore Federal funds to meet
the Illinois relief crisis.
The key relief financing meas
ure. increasing the sales tax from
2 to 3 per cent, comes up again
Tuesday for emergency passage in
the lower house at Springfield.
The governor, in resorting to a
radio appeal. will attempt to rally
the 102 votes necessary for emer-
gency passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
HOLDS FARLEY
WITH BUDGET
DIRECTOR
Executive Drafts Strongest
Message Possible In Effort
to Kill Bill

IL
ton of the conservatives received
from the President when he talked
to the farmers AAA army earlier
this week.
Vice President Garner signed
the bonus bill promptly at II q. m.
His signature started the meas
ure on the way to the White House.
Mr.. Garner signed the bill with
little ceremony. Joking with news
papermen a few minutes before he
attached his signature, he assumed
a serious mien when he actually
signed the measure. He used four
pens while signing. They were
given away later as souvenirs.
Veto Message Monday
The bill is expected to reach the
White House during the day, but
the veto message will not 60 to the
Capitol until Monday at the
earliest. The Senate recessed late
yesterday until Monday.
If Mr.. Roosevelt'S veto Is suS-
tanned, Senator Clark CD Of
Missouri, will attempt to attach
new bonus legislation to the pend
ing naval appropriations bill.
A White House announcement
that the President would present
"as forceful an argument as he
has at his command" held the in
terest of both opponents and sup
porters of the bonus legislation in
the final hours of the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
MRS. LYDDANE
HIDING HERE

CONTINUED from Page -
MRS. -" the sister of Anne
Lyydane.
May 1 speak with Mrs. Lyd-
dane?"
The woman was perceptibly
taken unawares.
Surprise Manifest
Momentarily, perplexed, sh e
quickly regained her composure.
"Why, Mrs. Lyddane doesn't
live here. 1 don't even know her.
Who are yOu?"
She was told the business and
name of her caller. 1t was to no
avail. The reporter begged for a
few moments talk inside the
house. Finally, the woman exc
cuted right about face" She
said she was only the maid and
that she had been there only two
days. She said:
"MrS. is in Philadelphia.
don't expect her back until
the middle of next week. 1 never
heard of Mrs. Lyddane."
But neighbors were more COM
municative. An elderly woman
in the same block where the
accused woman is in hiding said
she knew Anne Lyddane had
been living lin that house" for
the past three weeks.
She recognized her by pictures
in the newspapers. She said she
recognized Mrs. Lyddane's hus.
band, who visits her, the woman
said, every afternoon.
A policeman, also in the same
block where the former Rockville
bank clerk now makes her home,
said, rather brusquely:
"Mrs. Lyddane? Well, what
If she is living there?"
Another neighbor volunteered
the information that Mrs.
Lyddane could be seen walking
up and down the shaded street
in front of her present home
each afternoon about 4 o'clock.
Almost invariably, the neigh
Dor added. man, presumably
her husband, called to see Mrs
Lyddane. Sometimes he remained
for the night and on other occa
sions left the house early in the
evening.
Children of the neighborhood
like the tall blonde stranger. They
like her gentle manners, the allur
ing smile, and the tone Of hel
voice.
Neighbors, too, took to her
But who was this woman? The
neighbors began to talk. They
saw pictures in the paper and un
consciously made comparisons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Her identity finally became

Her identity finally became
known.
Anne Lyddane fled Rockville to
find peace. Her peace was short
lived. Her place of seclusion to-
day is a neighborhood secret.
Harassed by curious throngs in
Rockville who eyed her colby, she
came to Washington several weeks
ago to await the climax in the
drama in which she is the central
figure.
But to be alone, unknown, peace
full, is not her lot.
A grand jury Monday will hear
charges that Mrs. Lyddane plotted
the murder Of her husband and
Mrs. Beall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MARIA, Cal. May
17.-Eddie Vail, one Of Cali"
fornla's real cOwmen, and / are
proving through here. This Is
a mighty pretty little town.
They raise many different
things in this part of the coun-
try. Lompoc, near here, is great
fields of flowers. Thousands OF
acres, for commercial use.
Think Of seeing a thousand
acres of just flowers.
Then out Of the same ground
they take a kind Of sandstone
for insulation. Then . big sugar
beet factory, and they have the
biggest mustard fields in Amer.
Cia and cattle by the Thousands
Piece in the local paper about
Mr.. Hoover coming out against
the NRA. Also one about Jack
Garner issuing statement. 1
don't believe that. Garner
thinks but don't talk.
Well. got to get on up the
road.
Copyright. 1885. by Mcknight
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
CHALONER ILL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
II U.N.SD.-John Armstrong
Chaloner, wealthy eccentric who
coined a phrase years ago who's
looney now" is seriously i'll at his
country home near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
TREASURY CONDITION

Interna tiOnal News Service
Treasury balance as Of May Is,
1854, 457, 1869; internal revenue,
$3.322,893.42: custom receipts,
SIS, OFT ,460.02.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Gold Eaglet Goes
To Girl Scouts

The golden eaglet. highest
award to Girl Scouts, will be pre-
sented six Scouts in Washington
at Pierce Hall, 4 p. m. today. The
girls to receive this honor for
proficiency in Girl Scout activ-
tiles, are Isabel Walter, Alice
Leake, Margaret Osterwald, Joyce
Geiger, and Kitty Calder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
PLAN STRAW RIDE

An old-fashioned straw ride will
be held tomorrow night to take
members of the Winona Club to
Aquasco, Md. where a dance will
be held in the town hall. The
ride will start from 416 Eleventh
st. N. E., at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Old Silver Coins
Found in Stump

MEXICO, Mo, May ia
Martinsburg farmer, while remov-
ing a stump on his land, struck
a cache of glittering metal.
He found 81 coins. all silver,
dating back to 1779. 1t is believed
the money was buried during the
Civil War.
, 1935-05-27

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
A OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue OF judgment rendered IN
the 9th District Court OF BeXar COun-
ty. Texas. on the 18th day OF May. a.
ID. 1885. in Cause No. 8-78. i28. The
Wheeler Kelly Hagny Trust Company
Trustee. W. ri Jardin Hotel Company
ct al, ]. Richard gill. Receiver and
Special Commissioners will. on the 4th
day Of June. "A. ID. 1895, being the first
Tuesday in said month. between the
hours OF ten o'clock a. m. and -four
O'Clock 2. m. offer for sale and sell az
public auction. for cash or cash and
bonds OF the FL Jardin Hotel Company
(said judgment being here referred 70
as TO the terms and conditions OF a
sale and the terms and conditions un-
der which bonds may be used 70 pay q
portion or the purchase price,. the fol-
lowing described property belonging 20
the defendant II Jardin Hotel company
to wit.
~ Real Estate described a. follows
TO wit: Fronting 200 feet on Eleventh
Street BY $50 feet on Levee Street. be-
ing a tract OF land out OF Share Num-
Der p OF the Petrero del Espiritu Santo.
Jose Salvador de la Cara. Confirmation
No. AZ. Brownsville. Cameron County
Texas. and more particularly described
by metes and bounds as follows: Com
mencing at the point Of intersection Of
the southerly line OF Levee Street and
the easterly line OF Eleventh Street for
the point OF beginning; thence south
westerly along the easterly line OF Ele-
venth Street. a distance OF 200 feet 70
a point: thence s-outheasterly. az right
angles. a distance OF $50 feet. 20 a point
In the westerly right OF way line OF the
ST. L. Ry. a. NJ. Ry. Company: thence
northeasterly. AZ right angles. along said
right OF way line, a distance OF zoo feet.
TO a point in the s%outherly line OF Levee
Street: thence northwesterly. AZ right
angles. along last mentioned street line.
a distance CT $50 feet. 20 the point OF
beginning containing 06SS7 acre. more
or less: and being the same property
conveyed by the James-Dickinson Farm
Mortgage Company 70 h II Jardin
Hotel Company by warranty deed dated
October l3. 1925. and recorded IN Vol
ume laI. Pages SLIP o. the Deed Rec
ords Of Cameron County. Texas. 70
which reference u here made for a bet
ter description Of said PROPERTY;
Together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements q on
or hereafter placed upon said premises
and all appliances in connection there
with.
(2l Personal property described brief
~ As follows. 20 wit: All accounts re-
ceivable. personal property. equipment.
furniture and fixtures located IN. on
or about the above described premises:
said judgment being here referred 70
for more complete description OF the
personal property 70 be sold.
Anv such sale shall be subject 20 the
approval Of the Court.
RICHARD GILL. Receiver
and Special Commissioner
5-t3-20-2T-3t-4q5q