davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECTION
Auditorium Service Station
EO21 Virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6420 Blair Rd.
BOccabellO's Service Station
80 G st.
Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and SITS.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
District Service Station
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd and Cedar St., TakOma Park, D. G.
Dome Oil Co. No. 2
18th and Taylor SITS. N. ".
FireStOne Service Stores
18th and X SITS.
First and L Streets Service station
1st and L SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2O47 L St.
GreyStone Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith. Consumers Coal Company
18th and r SITS.
Haley Auto Body Co.
1000 M st.
HerbertS Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
27OS virginia Ave. ~
PelicanO's Service Station No. 2
zoo Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy 81.
OILERS Service Station
1918 18th st.
Minute Service Station No. 7
3930 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

A total Of 14,711 meals we're
served at the relief mission of the
Volunteers Of America, 400 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., during
March, it was reported today by
Adjutant H. Mills Eroh, District
commander of the organization.
In his monthly report, Adjutant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

II just started a chain letter.
1t eventually reached him. That's
all there was to it,"
The husband, Will M. Hough,
is song writer and dramatist.
Mrs. Hough formerly was known
in the theatrical world as Isabel
Daring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
CHAIN LETTER FINDS MATE

CHICAGO, May 2.-Undaunted
when detectives failed to find her
missing husband, Mrs. Isabel
Hough went into conference with
herself and worked out plan.
Shortly thereafter she had her
man. The answer? Mrs. Hough
said 1t was simple. She added:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
MEMORIAL PLANNED

Erection of a monument to the
memory of Grover Cleveland in
the District of Columbia was au-
thorized yesterday under a House
Joint resolution adopted by the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

Pohlemann's Service Station
1st and New York Ave.
Saur's Super Service Station
3OOS Rhode Island Ave.
E. C. Sherfey Service Station
18th and Sts'
Smith g. Stevenson Service Station
900 4th st.
TydoIVeedol Service Station No. 3474
8OOS Rhode Island Ave-
Ty-Vee Service Station
1880 Benning Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4SS Maryland Ave.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and SITS.
Keene's Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Ave-
SchwarEmannS Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Cut-Rate Filling Station
Nichols Ave- and Orange st.
TydolVeedoI Service Station No. 1913
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St.
MARYLAND
DeWiltOn Fl. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. D. No.
Montgomery Rd.. Falkland
GingeIl Motor Company
Washington. Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward J. Jarvis
washington. Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsvills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

ID. S. Crockett
Washington. 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. p. Smith, Prop
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Stanley M. TwOmbley
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. ]. Mervine
Potomac, Alexandria
Miller'S Service Station
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave, Clarendon
MilStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
d. J. SmitherS
Leesburg Pike. Dranesville
The Crystal Inn
Richmond. W ashingtOn Boulevard. Woodbridge
TydOl-VeedOl Service Station No. 1910
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd. Arlington
TydOI-VeedOl Service Station No. 1908
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King St.. Alexandria
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydal0
Virginia Auto Supply
Rosslyn
S. A. WiIkerSOn
WashipTton -Ricbmond Highway, AccOtink
]. E. WilIett ....
West Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff
Lee.Jackson Highway, ChantiIy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

more or less noble experiment te return him to the post behind ths bat last spring, position he hae not played in years, even though ir so doing he was risking injury and could expect natural drop in his batting average. The Athletics had everything to gain if Foxx clicked in the role of catcher but the best Jimmy could hope for was a lucky break that would preserve him from injury.
 When Alex Hooks failed to come up to the major league standard at first base Mack could do nothing but return F'oxx to his old station at the bag.
 The Philadelphia fans pinne ed their hopes for home run king on Jimmy Foxx when he threatened Babe Ruth's record with 58 hon. CTS in 1892. Since Jimmy has failed to scale the lofty pinnacle they had picked out for him-they want no more of him. Baseball fans are like that!
 To The Red Sox?
 Jimmy Foxx at 28 is a veteran of Il years of big league baseball and his baseball future quite appar- ently lies with some club other than the Athletics. They say he is headed for the Red Sox as soon as the present campaign has run it's course. Maybe so, but one thing seems definite-he won't be with the Athletics next year.
 In the two previous seasons Frank Higgins has been with the Athletics he has been one of their most con- sistent hitters but this year he has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

former Sing Sing prison inmate who is now a member of the AL bany, N. r., professional baseball club did not do so well during his first week in Class A ball. His hitting average was but .156, and his fielding average was .897.
 Alterations to make the runways in the stands behind home plate more spacious are being made on the Polo Grounds-with world series traffic in mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
BORRIES STARTS ACTION
 ON BATTLESHlP
Warship Arizona Eyes Grid Glory-Navy's Back
 field Star Aboard

SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 17.--Now that Buzz Berries, Navy's great backfield star of 1884. is aboard, the battleship Arizona, stationed here, is preparing an intensive cam paign to win fleet football honors in the fall,
 Besides Ensign Berries, the U. s, s. Arizona has a quartet of other stars around which it will build its squad as it sets out to win the championship.
 Lieut.. Hank Hardwick, former Navy end; Lieut.. Tom Fleck, 6 half back and Warrant Officer Charles Banks. guard, along with an en- listed man, Red Livingston, a halfback, are expected to be the mainStays of the squad.
 Livingston built up considerable of reputation two years ago as a bunting and running star on the All-Navy squad which operated un- der Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, present coach at the Naval academy.
 Lieut. Hardwick will carry the coaching responsibilities and hopes to schedule games with colleges on the Pacific coast along with the regular fleet contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Juneau at the City Clerks office until 500 pm, August 2, 1885, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construction of approxi- mately 9,860 square feet of concrete sidewalk, according to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerks office, which may be ob- tained upon depositing the sum of 5000. All bids shall be accompan- jed by certified check Cor bid bond furnished by a Surety Com pany authorized to do business in Alaska) for five percent of the amount of the bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfact- ory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bondD shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish ed by a surety company satisfactory to the Public Works Administra- ton. This improvement shall be constructed under the contrac t provision of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, Requirements as to Bids, Contrac- tors Bonds, Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions dated March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska. La- Dor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3 (a) of the Con- struction Regulations Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates pre- scribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informal ity in the bids received, with the exception of the requirements of the preceding paragraph.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk.
 First publication, July IT, 1885.
 Second publication, July "A, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

ing in goodly share of runs, but Fhomerss are not bouncing offthis big bat with anything like the ire quency they did in the not-far-re- moved past It is very evident that the As followers come out to see Jimmy hit home runs and when he has failed to do so they have turn ed against him.
 Perhaps it is because Bob John son has blossomed out as a real threat in the race for home run honors that the Philadelphia folks have no more time for Foxx.
 Runners Are Unfair
 Rumors have been floating in that Jimmys game at first base is not up to his usual standard; that he is not in shape to do his best and all that sort of thing. All that is hardly fair to Foxx. Jimmy has always been fine team player. His willingness to accept the many and varied assignments which Connie Mack handed him proves that.
 Foxx readily agreed to try Mack's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
s p Q R I SLANT

Connie Mack, if anyone, ought to be able to understand the chang ing moods of baseball fans. But even the veteran leader of the Ath- letics, with all his years of experi- ence and connection with baseball, cannot fathom the great change that has come over the customers at Shibe park in their attitude to- ward Jimmy Foxx.
 The chubby-faced Jimmy has long been the pride and joy of the Philadelphia fans but of late his appearance at the plate has been the signal for burst of jeers in- stead of cheers.
 Foxx has been hitting the ball at a fair clip, close to 340, and driv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
EX-JUNEAU COACH
 NOW OFFICIATING
 IN OREGON LOOP

A letter received by one of his friends here yesterday gave news of ?. Harold E. Regele, former athletic coach and science instructor at Ju- neau High School. With his wife, Regele moved from Juneau early this summer to Salem, Ore.
 According to the letter, Regele is officiating in Oregon State League this summer He also is working exhibition games.
 Speaking of one exhibition played by a transforming House of David team, Regele says: Don't think for a minute old Grover Cleveland AL exander Cformer major league base ball pitching starr has lost all the old zipper in that side arm pitch. He's plenty sweet yet"
 Regele's present address is 1136 Union Street, Salem, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

had great difficulty getting into his regular stride. An injury sustain ed in the spring series with the Phillies bothered him for a while and only recently has he showed signs of beating his way back to the 300 class where he rightfully be- longs.
 Higgins found his batting eye with a vengeance when he hit three home runs in a recent game. That was the signal for a start of the squirt that has carried him up scale in the official batting averages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
REDS CLICKING
 AGAIN.; DEFEAT GIANTS I TO 5
Cincinnati Wins Seventh Straight Game-New
 York Loses Third

CINCINNATI, July IT. The awakened Cincinnati Reds clicked over three run rally in the eighth inning yesterday afternoon to cop to win off the New York Giants.
 For the Reds, it was the seventh straight win.
 For the Giants it was the third consecutive loss.
 The victory boosted the Reds within four games of the fourth place Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
1 SPORT BRIEFS . .

The excitement of witnessing the California varsity win the Long Beach, Cal, national crew sprint championship must have been too much of a shock for Russ Negler, frosh coach at California. Immed- lately after the race, he was rushed to hospital where he underwent an emergency appendectomy. a
 The world record Tor the stand ing high jump now stands, unof- ficially, at 5 feet 6 inches. Harold Osborn, once an American Olympic Games decathalon competitor smashed the official mark in St Louis, Mo, recently.
 Edwin c (Alabama) Pitts the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
SENATORS ARE
 IN HARD WAY
Second Half)

WASHINGTON, July IT, The Washington Senators have tried six players in the cleanup role in their batting order this season, all un- successfully. They are Johnny Stone, Heinie Manusch, Buddy Myer, Joe Kuhel, Cecil Travis and Fred Schults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

Empire Classified Ads Pay. !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
DIXIE MANAGER IS IN MOVIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 17.- Johnny Butler, former major league infielder who recently re- placed Frankie Brazil as manager of the Nashville Southern Associa- tion club, is a movie extra in the off season. He had part in Joe E. Browns baseball picture, "Alibi Ike"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 0; Oakland 6. Missions g; Sacramento 5. Portland 5; San Francisco 6. Seattle 5; Hollywood 6.
 National League Brooklyn g.; Pittsburgh 3. New York 5; Cincinnati '. Boston l; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia T; Chicago 5.
 American League St. Louis 6; Washington 4. Chicago O; New York 2. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 8.
 Juneau City League Elks-Legion, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

Edwin c. (Alabama, Pitts, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
EXCURSION TRIPS
MADE ATTRACTIVE
New Haven Road An
nounces Special Sum-
mer Rates

Low-rate excursions to New
York will be run from here every
Sunday in July by the New Haven
Railroad, making 1t possible to
enjoy family outings to the metro
polls at modest expense.
While hundreds OF thousands
Of people leave New York every
Sunday during the summer to en-
Joy themselves elsewhere, New
York itself is an attraction for
other hundreds Of thousands. The
baseball games, the nearby beach
es, Bronx and Central parks and
ZOOS, the aquarium, the Emmpire
State and other buildings, the
many theaters, Radio City, and
the Thousand and one other at
fractions which the city boasts
make 1t an ideal place to spend a
Sunday holiday.
Next Sundays ball game finds
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
New York Giants scheduled at the
Polo Grounds, on July 14th the
White Sox and Yankees at Yankee
Stadium, on July 21st the Browns
and Yankees, and on the 2Sth ball
fans will have their choice of the
Senators and Yankees or the
Giants and Dodgers.
The excursion train leaves here
at S:05 a. M. (pST) and is due at
Grand Central Terminal at 1880
a. m. On the return trip it leaves
New York at 1920 p. m. due back
at 9:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MOUNT CARMEL TO
FINISH new HALL
Work Expected to Be COM
pleted in 20 Days-Car-
nival Opens Monday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Announcement was made at a
meeting of the Holy Name society
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church
last night that the new parish re-
creation hall will be opened with
in the next 20 days and after that
time suitable designation will be
made as to which society will pre-
dominate on each particular day.
The hall is being erected in the
rear of the church with funds So
licited by the parishioners and
the work of doing the actual build
ing has been supervised by Rev.
Michael j. Lynch, pastor, through
whose efforts the building was
made possible.
Members Of both the Junior and
senior branches of the Holy Name
society welcomed the announce
ment and will now plan to have
parish socials more regularly.
Among the many activities dis
cussed were athletic programs and
suppers. The hall has been
equipped with a modern and sani-
tary kitchen for the preparation
of foods in great amounts and a
stage for the presentation of en-
tertainments. The lower section
of the building consists of
gymnasium, showers, reading room
and boiler room which will sup
ply heat to both the recreation
center and church.
The organization will benefit
through a carnival to operate be-
ginning Monday and continuing
every night next week. Coleman
Bros, show will furnish the equip
ment and be stationed at West
Main street and Thomaston ave-
nue.. The change in the. location
will attract considerable atten-
ton because in other years the
same carnival has been in opera
ton on Town Plot.
Plans were also made for a
baseball game Sunday morning
between the married and single.
men. One of the unusual features
of the contest seems to be that
John SAVING, Junior branch presi-
dent and Rocco Ciampi, head of
the SeHlor prdHcii, VIII potH play
with the married men.
Veterans to Organize
The first Lithuanian World War
Veterans association in Waterbury
will be brought into existence at
an organization meeting in the
basement of st. Joseph's Congress
avenue school tonight. Plans for
bringing about the veterans unit
were announced by Alderman John
w. BendleS who has made an in
vestigation as to the possibilities
of the club following several re-
quests to instigate the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
ssOld Law" Permitees
May Sell Over Bars
Permit Holders Not Affected By New Law Says LAURA;
Old Sunday Law Legal Till Licenses Are Secured

Holders of "old law liquor
permits in Waterbury are not af-
fected by the new law and, there
fore, can continue to sell over the
bar, keep open Sundays according
to the old schedule and will not
be forced to comply with the new
liquor control act although it be-
came effective yesterday until they
procure new licenses, according to
Lewis S. LAURA of this city, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Fifth Dis
trict Retail Liquor. Dealers asso-
citation. Mr.. LAURA stated this
morning that he had obtained this
information from the liquor con-
troll commission.
In other words, according to Mr..
LAURA, taverns, restaurants, clubs
and hotels holding old permits can
remain open this coming Sunday
and every other Sunday until
September 1st, if their permits do
not run out in the meantime, or
until they procure the new Ii
censes. Clubs and taverns pro-
curing new permits will have to
close Sundays. The aldermen last
night started action to give hotels
and restaurants the right to re-
main open on Sundays when they
procure new licenses.
Drinking over the bar can con-
tinue in all establishments holding
old permits despite the fact that
the new law went into effect yes
terday, Mr.. LAURA said he was
told by the state control commits
sion. He also pointed out that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
PUBLIC HEAR INCS
ON SEWER PROJECT
Board OF Works Also
Selects Evening for Ses-
sion on Sidewalk

Hearings for sewer in Wood
tick road and sidewalks on Grand
view avenue will be held by the
board of works on the 18th. uThe
works commissioners, meeting last
night, set the next meeting Of the
board as the date for the hearings.
They conducted hearings on sewer
assessments for Avalon circle and
East Aurora street and ordered the
special levies for the installation
of the sanitary lateral collected.
The engineering department was
instructed to prepare mays and
profiles and an estimate of the cost
for the layout of Long Hill road
from the top of the hill to VOL
colt road. When laid out the road
will be utilized as a shortcut from
the North End to the new Wa
terbury-B Bristol Hartford route over
Wolcott road.
Requests of Walter Robinson and
Julius West of Park Road for re-
tanning walls in front of their re-
spective properties were turned
down. The road was laid out in
1915 and they were not awarded
walls at that time. The street COM
mittee was ordered to investigate
surface water conditions on Nor
man street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

the new application for restau-
rants imposed more stringent
questions on the applicants for
this sort of permit. Under the
new regulations restaurants must
serve two hot meals per day and
must show what their gross in
come is from the luncheons and
dinners. At the present time, 1t
is understood, the state commits
sion contends that there are real
ly only IS restaurants in New Ha-
ven county that could qualify I'M
der the new regulations. From
this 1t is apparent that about 600
restaurant permits would be issued
in the state, entirely.
Mr.. LAURA issued a statement
to-day as follows: "Taverns may
remain open Sundays just as long
as they are operating under a per-
nit issued prior to July LIST. Tav-
ern owners have been confused by
the varied reports that have been
printed and ninety per cent of
them still don't know what to do.
Section one under the general pro-
visions relative to permits issued
by the liquor control commission
reads: These regulations shall
take effect and be in force on and
after July list. 1885, and shall be
applicable to all permits issued
after said date
"That in itself should be suf-
ficient information. The ruling on
this important opint was asked OF
Attorney General Edward Daily by
the liquor control commission two
or three weeks ago. The gist of
Attorney Days ruling Is that all
permits now in operation shall
continue under the Jurisdiction of
the old law until their expiration.
Those permits which do not ex-
pire before September list become
automatically void on that date"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

DUTCH voyagers returning from
- the South Seas had brought
back tales of a beautifully plumed
bird that had no wings nor feet,
that lowered in the airsby its am.
pie plumes and rested only at long
intervals by hanging from, lofty
limbs by its wirelike tailfeathers.
Only since 100 was the first per.
feet specimen Of this strange bird
seen. but by then it had earned its
name as the Bird of Paradise. The
male became the prey Of the ma.
tives. for its tails OF delicate golden
orange feathers became in great de.
mand as plumage throughout the
world. The United States and
Canada have forbidden the impor.
tation and sale OF such feathers.
This bird is illustrated lon the
stamp OF Papua. shown here, and
on stamps OF New Guinea. On the
Papuan stamp. the bird Is shown
surrounded by the tusk of q wild
boar,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
FRANCIS RYAN WINS
BOY SCOUT CONTEST

Francis Ryan of troop 9, st.
Francis Xavier's church, is the
winner of the competition for a
free week at Camp Pomperaug
conducted for members of both
Bridgeport and Waterbury Boy
Scout councils it has been announc-
ed. His entry was on the best pro-
gram for day in camp and was
selected from among $50 and 200
essays.
Eight members of the Water
bury council left yesterday for the
first week at the camp, which is
located at Lake zoar. Several
locadl men are on the camp staff.