davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET coupe. latest 1870; wire
wheels. rumble seat. mohair upholstery.
new tires and brakes; motor. paint excel
lent; low mileage; carefully driven; Sl35.
sell today Columbia 24lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

CHEVROLET 1884 sport sedan black I'm
ish. black wire wheels metal tire covers;
under code at only S565: terms. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth ST. NV. District DIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

NASH sedan. 1927. good running condi-
30Ol-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

FORD VS. 1888 Tudor; IN absolutely per-
fect condition. Has very little mileage on
1t because it was not run at all in 1o34
This car is practically brand-new and IL
is not exaggeration TO say that very few
y 934 cars will compare with this unusually
before you purchase any car you con-
template buying. S425. Must be seen
Reliable Motor Sales 1889 14th ST. NV.
Open every night until 10 pm. This in
cludes Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

sands OF miles of reliable transportation
for only S195. Emerson e. Orme. 18th and
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

FORD 1894 sport phaeton. This car is
Paint. tires. motor and top are all that
can be desired. S465; G. c; c. guarantee;
Cadillac Co. 1922 @2nd st. Nv Natl 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

FEET. LEGS HURT?
Improved Locke methods. DR.. MILLER
2O4 Albee Bldg. Natl. 1922. II to and
to z pm.
FRENCH, SPANISH. 1406 H NV. End
H., Monday, Thurs. to 8; private, class;
short m; expert teacher.
cancer. T B. for toxins causing arthritiS
and other ailments. Col 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

CHEVROLET 1929 coupe-SS5 takes it.
New York ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

% A YEAR WILL GET 81 800 ACCIDENT
Men-Women. 1865: also Child's So Acct
dent Insurance. age 10. No examination.
1101 18th NV. Apt 604. DI. 643O after g.
nerpiexinr saEants of H naaons con
vinced. For appointment, call Decatur 2O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

THIS IS REAL delicatessen lunch ROOM
good business beer license; for sale cheap
2l23 st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 9I32.
DELICATESSEN. rent. $50; q rms Wkly:
CON prtn arly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

OFFER $4,000 equity in large stone
structure: 3-hour drive: suitable for hotel.
sanitarium or school; year-round health
resort; want good residence or city lot.
Evenings, West 1873
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
LAW ATTRACTS
HIGH CADET

Edwin A. Halsey, jr.. who holds
the highest office in the Wash
ington High School Cadet Corps
colonel of the brigade-has YER
satility of interests, but he wants
most of all to be a lawyer.
Son of the secretary of the Sen
ate, the 16-year-old senior at Cen
tral High School plans to pursue
the law next year at Cornell Uni
versity.
At Central, however, his inter-
ests range from journalism to me-
chanical drawing, and his scholas-
tic record indicates an exceptional
proficiency in all his studies.
Young Halsey is Photographic
editor of the "Brecky," school year
book, a member of the Speakers
Club, the Mechanical Drawing AS
sociation, the Officers Club and
the Quill Clique, publications club.
However, he is proudest of all of
his membership in Kappa Phi
Sigma.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
GET
$500 OVER
WEEKEND
New Yorker Reports
Loss of $500 From
Hotel Room

Sneak thieves, holdup men, foot
pads, and purse snatchers OBJ
tained nearly $500 in Washington
during the weekend.
Joseph Rabin, of New York
city, a guest at the Annapolis
Hotel, reported the theft of q $500
note he had hidden under a pillow
on his bed. A colored maid as
signed to clean the room is held
for investigation.
Grover L. Wells, 121 Twelfth St.
s. E., a taxi driver, early today
drove two colored men to First
and Myrtle Streets Northwest,
where they robbed him of So and
his watch.
Hacker Sought
A cab driver is sought for rob-
bing Graydon M. Griffin, q, of
Eighteenth st. N. W., of $45 while
taking Griffin home from the
Hangar Club at the south end Of
the Highway Bridge.
According to Griffin, he had an
argument with the driver and the
latter suggested they drive to the
Third precinct station to have the
dispute settled. Instead Of driving
to the station, Griffin said, the
driver went to some side street
and assaulted and robbed him.
Martha G. Horney, 1924 Irving
st. N. W., told police two colored
boys jumped on the running board
of her automobile and Snatched
her purse from the automobile
seat while she was stopped for a
traffic light at Rhode Island Ave
nue. and r Street Northwest. The
purse contained about 81 and per.
Sonal papers, she said.
A pickpocket is sought for steal
ing the wallet of Charles E. Whit
ney, 1852 Shepherd st. N. W.,
while he was in a crowded down.
town theater last night. The
thief obtained $40.
Theft ,3ares Romance
william G. Richards, of Cor
donsville, Va, reported to police
$3.50 worth of jewelry and cloth
ing had been stolen by thieves
who broke into his automobile
which was parked at Ninth Street
and Constitution Avenue North
west.
Included In the jewelry taken
from Mr.. Richards automobile
was a wedding ring engraved
"W. G. r. to K. E. NJ, November
20, 1885" Friends here said he
is to be married Wednesday in
Richmond to Miss K. Elizabeth
Maghee, of that city. Miss Ma.
ghee's engagement ring also was
stolen.
Police are searching for the per-
son who stole a woman'S fur coat
at a party last night at IA st.
Matthew's Court N. w. The theft
was reported by Jack Thompson.
Three colored men are sought
for robbing Theodore Harris,
colored, 2704 N st. N. W., of SO
last night at Fourth and K Streets
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CHURCH WORK
BEGUN IN
TAK0MA
Structure Torn Down
After Termites
Q Wreak Havoc

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Nov. IS.
Work of razing Trinity Episcopal
Church, a Takoma Park landmark
for nearly half century, began
today following special memorial
services in the church parish hall
yesterday by the Rev. Christian
M. Young, rector emeritus, and
DR.. Sinclair Bowman, prominent
Episcopalian layman.
The 42-year-old structure, erected
when Takoma Park was an iso-
lated community of less than 100
homes, fell a victim of termites,
which had eaten away the founda-
ton.
Since hope of repairing the
havoc wrought by the insects was
abandoned several months ago,
devotional services have been con-
Quoted in the parish hall.
The nucleus of the present
church was formed in 1887 when
the Rev. ]. Owen Dorsey. a new
conner at Takoma Park, invited
neighbors to his home for religious
services each Sunday. At that
time it required a journey by rail
to Washington for residents of
this outlying community wishing
to attend church services.
Not until 1893, after the infor-
NAL congregation had moved from
place to place, was the church
constructed. Women and children
worked side by side with their
husbands and fathers mailing on
shingles and boards, during the
six weeks required to erect the
building. When ready to place
the tower, a group of 25 women
guided it into place while men
manned the hoisting ropes.
For three years following its
completion the church was a mis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
COUNTY RELIEF
THREATENS
TAX BOOST
State Aid From Gross
Receipts Levy Held
Only Alternative

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
1S.-Prlnce Georges county faces
a large increase in the tax rate
next year unless the State con.
tinues to use the gross receipts
tax or some other special form of
tax to support the relief program,
County Commissioner Joseph
Blandford declared today in a
statement to The Times.
The State Legislature is TO meet
in January to consider plans for
financing the States relief pro-
gram and either continue or re-
ject the use of the gross receipts
tax, which is producing $1,000 600
in revenue, of which $500, 900
goes to emergency relief.
Although he advocates a State
income tax, Mr.. Blandford said the
receipts tax has worked well" "
has not been the burden persons
expected it to be and is as easy
as any tax to levy and collect.
Cost PrOhibitive
With the Federal and State
financed relief program sched-
uled to end next March, Mary
land counties must find a way to
support their relief programs,
said Mr.. Blandford. It is unfair,
he said, to expect counties to
carry on the program in it's
present scope without State aid.
The ideal solution for the
counties, now that a wide social
security program is being advo-
Gated, is for the State to support
the entire relief burden with
State funds derived from a tax
such as the gross receipts tax,
distributing the funds on some
equitable basis, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
SCHOOL BOARD
T0MAP PPLANS
WEDNESDAY
Procedure on McCarI's
Communism Ruling
To Be Decided

Belief that the public school pay
roll for November will not be af'
fected by the McCarl ruling ban
ming the payment of salaries to
teachers, officials and employees
teaching or advocating Commu-
niSm' was expressed today by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of schools.
1t is doubtful, DR.. Ballou said,
that there will be enough time
between now and November 80
to prepare the payroll to meet
the specifications of Comptroller
Gen. j. r. McCarl, who Friday
ruled that all school employees
must sign an oath swearing that
they have not taught or advocated
Communism Gin the schools or
elsewhere" before they can re-
ceive their checks.
In this situation he does not
believe the Comptroller General
will interfere with the payment
of November salaries.
All action in the controversy
must await the meeting of the
Board of Education on Wednes-
day when procedure to follow out
the McCarl ruling will be dis
cuSSed.
May Ask Interpretation
DR.. Ballou was firm in his belief
that the McCarl ruling "does not
in any particular modify" the de.
cision of Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman, subsequently
upheld by the school board, that
Communism may be discussed in
the schools, providing it is not
advocated.
When the subject of the teach
ing Of Communism is brought BE-
fore the Board of Education
Wednesday, it is likely, according
to some authorities, that the
school body will request a more
comprehensive Interpretation from
the Comptroller General on what
he means by the word teach"
Representative Clarence Can
non Cd of Missouri, chairman
of the Congressional subcommit.
tee which drafted the legislative
rider to the 1886 District ap-
preparation bill, banning the
payment of salaries to teachers
teaching or advocating Com
munism," agreed today with DR..
Ballou that the McCarl ruling
doesn't change Mr.. Prettyman'S
decision.
In Doubt ON Ruling
Mr.. Cannon, who some time
ago stated that the intent of
Congress was that Communism
could be discussed in the schools,
said that the McCarl certifica-
ton order is an administrative
matter.
Harry N. Stull, vice president
of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, revealed the educa-
ton committee of the federation
is unable to determine what Con-
gress meant by the amendment
and suggested the adviSability of
awaiting the return of Congress
for Qualification of the issue.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
L0R|NG DEATH.
TIP WINNER

Information on the discovery
of the body of Corinna Loring,
the first received by any news
paper in Washington, captured
first prize last week in The
Washington Times newstip con-
test.
Second prize was awarded for
information on the recovery of
the body of Charles H. Merillat,
70-year-old well known Washing
ton attorney, in the Potomac
River.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The fire at
Paeonian Springs, Va, in which
one man was burned to death:
birth of Siamese-twin "red sword
tail" fish; explosion in a house
in the 1909 block Riggs Pl. N. W.,
in which one woman was injured,
and an automobile accident near
Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Honor Is Conferred
On D. +. Student

William w. Manville. Of 1922 N
st. N. W., has been elected to an
associate membership in the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute Chap
ter of the Society of the Sigma
XII, according to information re-
ceived her from the institution in
Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. Manville is a senior in the
department of mechanical en-
gineering at the institute. ASso-
ciate membership also was be-
slowed on Maurice B. Hinman, of
Falls Church. Va, a senior in the
same school.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Ken Murray
Says:

'TT HAPPENED ONE DAY"
Newspaper headlines: "Clark
Gable And Wife Come To Part
ing Of Ways" What's this!
No other woman in the case?
Boys, this is embarrassing.
Don't tell me that that Holly
wood has gone soft. That
Public Romeo No. /, the idol
of ten million women, is being
divorced by his wife. and they
can't even dig up one good
correspondent.
It's a strange coincidence,
that CIark'S last picture should
be titled, "Mutiny On The
Bounty" and if this has any
bearing on the present state Of
his marital affairs. think Of
the Hollywood actress who has
to play in the picture with the
DiOnne Quintuplets.
BUT ANYWAY,
This proves that Hollywood
may be the place of golden Op-
pOrtunities. but never golden
weddings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Dear Helen ESSary:
You have been writing about
traffic problems. Did it ever oc-
cur to you that the real traffic
menace is the pedestrian? He
messes UP everything.
Signed,
PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Librarians 10 Hear
HYDE and KIetsch

Dorsey w. Hyde, director Of
the Archival Service of the Ma
tional Archives, and Ernest
KletSch, curator of Union Cata-
logue, Library of Congress, will
be among the speakers at the
twenty-third annual conference
of Eastern College Librarians, to
be held at Columbia University
in New York on November 30.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Sacred Heart Parish
Party Due Tomorrow

The turkey dinner committee
of the Sacred Heart Parish will
hold a card and bingo party to-
morrow in the Parish Hall at 8
p. M, it was announced today by
the Rev. Michael w. Hyle, pastor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Groun to Give Comedy.

adam and Eva" a comedy
satirizing the American business
man who has a genius for max
ing money but no ability to man
age his family, will be presented
tonight and tomorrow in the au-
ditorium of st. Paul's Academy.
1921 V st. N. W., by the st. Pauls
Players.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Shoes Stolen

Fifteen pairs of shoes valued
at $40 were stolen from his
shop at 211O George Ave. N. W.,
Morris Edelman told police last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Club Activities

A large delegation from the local lodge is expected to attend the annual state conference of Rain bow Girls to be held at New Ha- ven tomorrow. Jean Wilson, past worthy advisor of Assembly Num- ber 13, will act as Faith at the cou- Ference.
 The annual mystery ride spon- hDred by the local chapter will be held March 29.. Barbara Tripp is ehairman of the arrangements kommittee. Other members include alaAys Shephard, Doris Howe, Vii. ta Bristol, Lois Fenton, Ivy Need- nam. Marion Zibell and Edna Elator.
 Walter E. Thorne was named Helegate to the annual convention to be held in Torripgton shortly at she meeting of Court Oregon, Toresters of America, in Garden haIl. last night. James Fitzgerald is alternate. A card party fol- lowed the meeting, at which chief Ranger Michael k. Parker pre- sided.
 A card party followed the bus sness session of Mayflower Camp. Royal Neighbors of America last night in Speedwell hall. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served. Mrs Mary Lynch headed the committee on arrange ments, and was assisted by Mrs Mora Doyle, Mrs Mary Coughlin and Mrs Louise Rush.
 Plans for the goth anniversary Banquet of Clan McAlpine were Aiscussed last night at the meeting Sn Foresters' hall. The banquet will be held in June, the exact date xO be decided later. William Lang presided at the meeting.
 Arrangements for the eighth an- aual dance were discussed at a meeting of the local chapter of Ahepa last night in Moose hall. The dance will be held at the El- ton May 16. Louis Chronis heads the committee in charge. assisted by James Coukis and James Maeris. Peter Stavros presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

A most successful card party And fashion show was sponsored hast evening by the Children of Mary of St Margaret's parish at the parish hall. The hall was filled to capacity and an enjoyable show ing of spring fashions was the Feature of the evening.
 Miss Mary Troy was chairman of the committee in charge of the event and was assisted by Misses Emily Roach. Ann LeRoy, Helen Deconnick, Mary Culhane, Gather fine F1aherty, Rebecca Blodgett, Lima Burns, Eileen Flanagan and Charlotte Moran.
 Those attending were: Mrs P. J. Flaherty, Mary Altman, Marion Cass. Mrs Della Millerick, Jennie Culhane, Mrs F. K. Riley, Loretta Henebry, Jennie Freney, Marie o. Brien, Lillian McNamara, Olga Ge- conis, Josephine Pakul, ,Mollie Cal houn, Mrs Joseph Mulville. Mollie Rolii, Marjorie Corcoran, Mrs W. e. LeRoy, ST, Mary Coyle, Miriam LeRoy, Mrs w. c. LeRoy, Jr, Mary Colina, R. Louise Reuter-, Agnes Frances LeRoy, Loretta c. LeRoy, Mrs William Byron, Mrs James Birmingham, Mrs Michael Conlan, Mary Agnes Corden, Mrs James D. Bolan, Mrs Robert J. Bolan. Mrs Joseph SMcG Guinniss, Mrs Walter l.. Bolan, Margaret. Roy, Kae Butler, John Butler, Mrs James T. Kelley, Mrs Joseph Connor, Louise Will Hams, Betty Brodeur, Mrs NJ. Eynott, Mrs Grace Yorker, Isabel Kelly, Agnes Ryan. Mary Gaffney, Florence Brennan. Mrs l.. A. Hoef- fer, Mrs John Scadden, Mary Me Donald, Bernice Brennan, Helen O'Connell, Peggy Bolan, Mrs M. F. O'Conne1l, Mrs Frank J. Green, Helen Sayles, Marion Maher, Mill dred Hebert, Attracta Murfay, AL bina Gerardi, Mary Ferraro, Ann Aldorsio. Angela Gicardi, Mrs T. Crean, Mrs NJ. Driscoll Mrs T. Quill, Mrs M. Sullivan. Mrs Thom- as Bane, Mrs James Walsh, Sadie Nj. Bannon, Gertrude A. Doran, Grace Sundstrom, Eva Johnson, Sophie Rembus, Lillian Theriault, ,Bernardine Filiere, Winifred Ken ny, Mary Holleran, Veronica Hol- leran, Mrs William Scully, Mrs John Scully, Mrs John Bogort. Mrs '. Gill, Mrs A. Theriault, Mrs T. Horrigan, E. Shanahan, Rita Mill lerick, Marie Mullen, Victoria De- Capua, Catherine Flaherty. Mrs William Kern, Jr, Mrs Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Conn. State College Coed Formal Being Held 7o-nigl1t

the fall and the Junior Prom given in the spring.
 \ Miss Elizabeth D. Wallace, '35. of Milldale, is chairman of the dance and is being assisted by Miss Margaret Fraser, '36, of Hartford; {; Miss Margaret l.. Cleveland, 537, of Torrington, and Miss Mylene Day. '38. of Hartford.
 Hawley Armory will be trans formed into "Winter Wonder. artificial icebergs, igloos and arctic numbers spotlights willFreflect the sparkle of the snow capped ice bergs.
 Miss Elizabeth WallaceJ and Mir George Ellis will lead the grand march which will be directed by George F. Will. During the second dance prizes will be awarded to Miss Almena Roberts of Middle town who was voted the most beautiful coed in a recent Connec- ticut Campus poll, and to Miss Jean Platt of North Guilford for being the best dressed coed.
 Patronesses for the dance include: {: The Dean of Women, Miss Mildred P. French; Miss Marie Lundberg, Miss Lillis Knappenberger, Miss Charlotte D. Rogers, Miss Mary Heitsch and Miss Marjorie Bartlett. Guests include President and Mrs Charles c. McCracken, Dean and Mrs Summer A. Dole, Registrar, Miss Marjorie Warren Smith, Mrs Marion Washburn, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Abbie Jean Quick and Miss Laura Bryant.
 Among the students from Wa terbury and vicinity who are at- tending are: Miss Elizabeth Wal, lace of Milldale and George Ellis of VineIand, N. J., Miss Mabel Barnes of Bristol with Jack Cha. put of this city; Margaret Ken nedy of this city with Arthur Wall- rath of Windsor; Barbara Wood- ford of Avon with Gordon Scott Little of this city, Margaret Fraser with Thomas H. Sutliffe of this city, Dorothy Rowland of this city with Howard H. Coe of East Ha- ven, Helen Conlo1g of this city and Carl Miller of this city, Bar bara North. of North Haven and John Monahan of Thomaston, Esther Lindsey of New Haven and Harry Hubbard of this city; Ade.- line Brenner of this city and Lewis Sussman of Norwich; Barbara Tay- Tor Of Willimantic and Edgar Will son of this city; Marilyn Wetstone of Rockville and Joseph D. Burns of this city. A number of the members of the alumni will also be in attedance.
 Mrs Hjalmar Peterson of Easton avenue was rendered surprise party Monday afternoon at her home in honor of her roth birth day. The Ladies Aid of the Swed- ish Lutheran Church presented her with flowers while other friends presented her with purse of money and numerous gifts.
 Among those attending were Mrs Charles E. Johnson, Mrs Clara Brandt, Mrs Axel Forsell, Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs John Ericson, Mrs Albert G. Benson, Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Augusta Palmer, Mrs John Clausen, Mrs Axel Anderson, Mrs Otto Mattson, Mrs Carl Will son, Mir and Mrs Fred Peterson and son Rodney, Mir and Mrs Hpa1mar Peterson and Miss Esther EricSOn -fHts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

TOWie, a new kind Of bridge for three or more players, is the latest fad in social circles in America. Here Is the first of three articles, by William K. Me- Kenney, the Waterbury Demo- crat bridge authority, telling you how the game is played. You'll find Towic an interesting di- version from contract bridge.
 .
 No longer will you have to look for fourth hand to make up q game, nor will you be bothered by kibitzers. For new sort of con- tract bridge called 'Towie" has come to rescue you from these diff faculties.
 Towie really is a three-handed bridge game, one at which every player pays for his own mistakes and is all for himself, so far as bidding is concerned. And when he becomes declarer and makes his contract, he receives al 1.-the profit
 Towie is not a game for the timid player. It is an offensive game and only players willing tc bid and gamble can hope to win.
 Towie was introduced by J Leonard Replogle. The best bool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Contract Bridge
EITON. ,CoNTRACr CLUE

T.
 Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs William Shermani Smith were: Mrs Ray mond Poulsen and Mrs Thomas Collins. q 1-2;f Mrs Louis Lougee and Mrs Louis Schmidt, GA 1-2; Mrs M. 1T. Tourney and Mrs Helen Clark substituting for Mrs $. NJ. Main, 62; Mrs. E. A. Herr and Mrs Frank. P, McEvoy substituting for Mrs A. G.'Dening, 50 1-2 and East and West, Mrs Emmons R. Wolfe and Mrs E.esJ. Jackson, 80 1r2; Mrs Arthur Cowperthwaite and Mrs George S Brennan substituting for Mrs H. J. Stettbacher, 75 1-2, Mrs Harold Johnson and Mrs B. A.. Anderson, 71.,1-2; Mrs John A. Wright and Mrs August Dinkler, 68N 1-2.
 The standing is as follows: North and South, Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 399 1-2; Mrs A. S.. Jourdan and Mrs John Monzani, S253, 1-2; Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs Raymond Poulsen 330 1-2; Mrs M. H. Tourney and Mrs S.. M. Main, 342 1-2; East and West: Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwaite, 40; Mrs Harold Johnson and Mrs E. A. Anderson 386. 1-2; Mrs John A.. Wright and Mrs August Dinkler, 385: Mrs E. R. Wolfe and Mrs E. J, Jackson 355 1-2