davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
MILLINERY

3.95, IS and 595 Better Hats in Straws,
Felts, Linens, Crepes and Panamas - s.
(Third Floor, Millinery
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Regular 1.19 underwear, lace
trimmed crepes in tearose or
blue. Regular sizes only.
Gowns, size II.
(Main Floor, Lingerie)
Evening star., 1935-08-08
A. B. C. GROUP RESIGNS
Powerful Cuban Organization
Said to Have Collapsed.

HAVANA, August 8 R.-The news
paper El Crisol said yesterday that
Joaquin MARTINEZ Saenx and other
Evening star., 1935-08-08

interests In Siam, the secretary said,
receives no. reports on the situation
from Bangkok and knows only what
he reads in newspapers.
II am sure that the latest revolu-
tionary plot was not directed against
the new King and the regency" he
said, but against the government
formed by group calling themselves
the Peoples party"
Siamese government action was re-
ported from Bangkok to have appar-
emily frustrated yesterday an insurrec-
ticnary plot among the defense forces,
aimed at overthrow of the govern
ment. Prajedhipok's nephew and sue
cessor, 11-year-old Amanda, is at pri-
vate school in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
GIRLS WEAR

ABS White Lace and Taffeta Dress.
Size
5-5s5 Print and Plain Silk Frocks---2.95
1885 Print and Plain Silk Frocks
Sizes 8 to 12---------------------1.95
SOS White Silk and Net Dresses---2.95
$50 White Crepe and Taffeta Frocks.
7 to -----2.69
20-1.15 Rayon Jersey Pajamas. to
1s SOC
9-59c Cotton Print Pajamas- 29c
ILLS Jr. Girls Silk Crepe Panties--- 70c
895 White Flannel Coat. Size 12---3.05
2-7.95 Shirley Temple Goats. and
10 -----------------------2.95
1-16.95 Jr. Girl Maize Net Party
Frock. Size IA -----------------5
2-795 to 1895 Mousseline de Sole
Party Frocks -----------------
5-5.95 Pastel Taffeta Party Frocks.
- to 1e Observation-Disclosures
4~1.15 White Sport Skirts. 10 only---70c
16-1.15 Play Suits. II to 10 years----79c
(second Floor Girls Dept)
Evening star., 1935-01-04

erned by a number of practical
principles.
l. All work undertaken should
be useful-not just for day, or a
year, but useful in the sense that
it affords permanent improvement
in living conditions or that it
creates future new wealth for the
Nation.
2. Compensation on emergency
public projects should be in the
form of security payments, which
should be larger than the amount
now received as a relief dole, but
at the same time not so large as to
encourage the rejection of oppor-
tunities for private employment or
the leaving of private employment
to engage in Government work.
3. Projects should be undertaken
on which a large percentage OF
direct labor can be used.
4. Preference should be given to
those projects which will be self
liquidating in the sense that there
is a reasonable expectation that
the Government will get its money
back at some future time.
5. The projects undertaken
should be selected and planned SO
as to compete as little as possible
with private enterprises. This
suggests that if it were not for the
necessity of giving useful wor!, to
the unemployed now on relief,
these projects in most instances
would not now be undertaken.
6. The planning of projects
would seek to assure work during
the coming fiscal year to the in
dividuals now on relief. or until
such time as private employment
is available. In order to make ad-
juStment to increasing private
employment, work should be
planned with a view to tapering it
off in proportion to the speed with
which the emergency workers are
offered positions with private en-
ployers
7. Effort should be made to 10
cate projects where they will serve
the greatest unemployment needs
as shown by present relief rolls,
and the broad program OF the Ma
tional Resources Board should be
freely used for guidance in selec-
ton. Our ultimate objective be-
ing the enrichment of human
lives, the Government has the pri-
mary duty to use its emergency
expenditures as much as possible
to serve those who cannot secure
the advantages Of private capital.
Ever since the adjournment of
the Seventy third Congress. the
administration has been studying
from every angle the possibility
and the practicability of new
forms of employment AS a re-
suit of these studies I have arrived
at certain very definite convictions
as to the amount of money that
will be necessary for the sort of
public projects that I have de-
scribed I shall submit these fig
ures in my budget message. I as
sure you now they will be within
the sound credit of the Govern
ment.
Jobs Would Be Provided
In Many Activities.
This work will cover a wide field
including clearance Of slums,
which for adequate reasons can
not be undertaken by private
capital; in rural housing Of sew
eral kinds, where, again, private
capital is unable to function; in
rural electrification: in the refor-
estation of the great watersheds
Of the Nation; in an intensified
program to prevent soil erosion
and to reclaim blighted areas: in
improving existing road systems
Evening star., 1935-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

holders OF the Norfolk and Washington
D. c.. Steamboat Company will be held
at the general ofhceS OF the Son1ipanyy: ~ y
G.. Thursday. February a. 1885. at |!
o'cloca noon. for the election OF directors
business that may legally come before the
meeting. Transfer books will be closed
from February 4 1875. to February IA
1855. inclusive. ODELL S. SMITH
Noi PaRTSERsHiP.
To all creditors Of rcpn Thomas "a 25sbsEis f5sEsEEas
trading as Mullin Delicatessen. 2206 4th
street NE. WASHINGTON. D. C.: Notice Is
tofore exstng h5e between the undeTsiEned
in connection with the FOREGOING puslIesS
has been dissolved as Of December "a,
1884. On and after said date said busl-
ness will be conducted solely by John 8 M M
to present their claims to the undersigned.
John NJ, Vlahakis by not later than jan
ua'' H. 1901 MICHAEL DoUKAs.
TOM GAVALAS.
JOHN VLAHAk1S.
Auction 915 E St NV, includes large lot
of estate and Storage furniture. suites ana
desirable odd pieces for every room IN the
brac restaurant tables and chairs. etc;
10 m. to 5 pm.
ON JANUARY 10, 1885. I WILL SELL AT
Echberg Auction Sales 1927 r st. NV, at
l. noon. La Sale coupe. engine No. 2os1l -,
for storage and other charges. CHhS.
GREEN. :i4O7 Sherman ave. NV.
ESSEX COACH. D. G. TAGS 1234l SOS.
Weschlers Public Auction. Saturday jan
uary II. 1885. CALL CARL. INC.
GA H St. NV.
SPECIAL REIURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans; guarsnteed service.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 N. Y. ave.
THE AMERICAN sEGURIIY 4 AN3 Po1I,a,Sig TRTyT
trustee under a deed Of trust dated Feo-
ruary Is; 1906 made by the MetropoIitaa3 poll N
Club of the city of Washington. District OF
pqIs9ant to the pr9yistons in
connection with the sinking fund mas
drawn for redemption at par az the once
OF the trustee on February 10; lH3o pon1S oS
numbered 81 ~. oil. 264, 322 for 81 ,uUU
each. secured by said deed of trust The me
bonds enumerated herein are called Ior
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on, said bonds will eease Gea4 on the
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Vice President.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
GOD ROOF WORK

by practical roofers at moderate
cost. We'l gladly estimate. Call US up!
TOONC ROOFING 933 V st. NV.
NOO1NO COMPANY North 4423.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
ROBBED OF $50

Two colored men, one of them BRAN
oishing a knife, robbed Francis WEIGH,
Churchton, Md, of $50 and his drivers
permit last night after tricking him
into stopping his car.
Welch told police he stopped near
1st and o streets when the bandits
called to him that tire was dropping
from his car. When he got out to in
vestigate, he said, one of the men
threatened him with a knife while the
other went through his pockets.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Let us not forget that. In addition
to saving millions from utter desti-
tuition, child labor has been for
the moment outlawed. thousands
Of homes saved to their owners
and, most important of all, the
morale OF the Nation has been re-
stored. Viewing the year 1884 as
a whole, you and can agree that
we have a generous measure Of
reasons for giving thanks.
It is net empty optimism that
moves me to strong hope in the
coming year. We can, If We will,
make 1885 a genuine period of
good feeling, sustained by a sense
of purposeful progress. Beyond the
material recovery, sense spirit
ual recovery as we'll. The people
Of America are turning as never
before to those permanent values
that are not limited to the physical
objectives Of life. There are grow
ing signs of this on every hand.
In the face of these spiritual i'm
pulses we are sensible of the Di-
vine Providence to which nations
turn now, as always, for guidance
and fostering care.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MRS. DOKE SEEKS
FATAL LOVE NOTES
Wife in Triangle Staying Fails
in Attempt to Get Let
tiers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WOODLAND. Calf, January A.
Mrs. Helen Louise Doke made an un-
successful attempt yesterday to regain
possession of the love letters which
brought about the death of Lamar
Hollingshead, University of California
student poet.
The estranged wife of Judson C.
Doke, who was tried and acquitted of
killing Hollingshead on a ranch near
here last Summer. appeared in Su-
perior Court and requested the letters
The missives were taken from Doke
after the shooting. the husband de-
Tending himself on the "unwritten
law"
Mrs. Doke was told she would have
to institute court action to seek pos
session of the letters.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Roosevelt Message
Opens by Varying
New Deal Slogan

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt campaign slogan
New Deal"-became the new
order" in the Presidents message
to Congress today.
1--WE have undertaken a new
order of things" was the blunt
statement, but before ending the
sentence, Mr.. Roosevelt added:
"Yet we progress towards 1t
under the framework and in the
spirit and intent of the American
Constitution.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

frustrated. We lose sight. from
time to time, Of our ultimate
human objectives.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
sE!;E!21&4E4i|lg|]]

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro,
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get a tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists
Evening star., 1935-01-04
(SeaiO Attest:
FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Georgetown.
:303 Seventh street northwest. Washington.
p ahe o 9 hf an
MONDAY January Z. 1885. for the purpose
Of electing thirteen directors for the en-
suing year Pos 70 open dapn 5T1m an snardtsry 70 ~
THE ANNUAL MEETING @ oE TT THE ST STOCK IIs;
be held at the ofices of the company. S15
18th ST. NV WASHINGTON, D. c.. at II
o'clock am on TpesdaTER TRTE Sanuses s 1888
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
for the election Of officers and directors
and such. other. business. as may properly
come before the meeas!Ynns saYn viii Pc held
Pennsylvania. Avenue NV. Books now
open for subscription to shares Of the
59th Series. Payments ST per month per
BIO JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary.
TFPs = snd 4Som Hatd lofR AMa
New York FREQUENT trips to other East
ern cities. Dependable Service Since
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g.
STORAGE CO.. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI.
4SANsTRs gSR s{GRSdr S5s5 eo soIIs SSHa 5s45
ELECTRICAL REPAIRs Rl4Ia1. s,ee.Sle aND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all oyer
town to serve you. See your Telephone Dl-
rectory tor branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 1921. No Job too small or too large:
GOOD ROOF WORK
81 fo
Evening star., 1935-05-16

on hand for the policemen and gar
deners to fill their pockets before 60
ing to their duties in the grounds. It
was in this way that the squirrels
were fed.
LOST-ONE AIRPLANE.
4 MONG notations of lost dogs,
~ strayed cats and misplaced chill
dren on the police blotter at
notice:
Lost-One airplane.
"Owner-Eastern Airlines.
"Description-Black and yellow mail
plane, No. 81.
"Pilot-Charles Myers.
Left New Jersey headed for Bal
timore or Washington. If found, call
National 3646"
Subsequent investigation revealed
the missing plane had been forced
down by unfavorable weather at
Bowie. Md. 1t reached Washington
safely the next day.
Off1cials of the airline said 1t Is
now customary to send out police
broadcast for missing planes IN the
territory In which they are believed
TO be lost.
\ X Il
MR.. ICKES LEARNS.
THIS might be labeled the "educa-
ton Of Mr. Ickes"
When Secretary Ickes first
took office as public works administra-
tor he set aside $l0,0O0,000 to erect
brand-new Interior Department
Building at Eighteenth and E streets.
He was going to show tortoise Wash
ington how buildings should oe built.
Plans were drawn up by the Ma
Evening star., 1935-05-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MAY s 1885

tional Park Service. Everything was
all set But-came Controller General
J. r. McCarl. May" said he, the
Park Service can't do the work. The
law says the Treasury Department
must"
Two years have passed, and the
plans for the new building still
languish in the ONCE of the super
vising architect, Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, while Ickes still
looks out over Rawlins Park and sees
not his new buildings-but the tall
architects building, several residences,
and q laundry.
If things don't happen soon the
next administration will be the one
to enjoy the new building. That, too,
would only be history doing q flip
flop, for. after all, the Hooverites
built the Federal triangle. out the
New Dealers held the housewarming.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
BRIDGE PROJECTS
i HIT BY CITIZENS
Terminal Act Adherence Is
Asked-LoW.C Cost Housing
Project Held Threat.

3 Opposition to the proposed construc-
tion of bridges over New York avenue
northeast, as reported favorably by the
House District Committee recently,
was expressed in resolution adopted
last night by the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association meeting in the
Crosby S. Noyes School.
The association has for the past few
months, In cooperation with other
Northeast citizens groups, upheld the
terminal act of 1903 and contend that
the Northeast section Is entitled to
three bridges over the railroad tracks
to be built at the expense of the rail-
road companies. A. F. E. Scheer, re-
tiring president. explained that three
bills have been introduced in Congress
within the past three months and, he
said, none of these conform to the
terminal act of 1908
Copies Of the resolution are to be
sent to the House and Senate District
Committees.
Housing Project Criticized.
The proposed low-cost housing prof.
ect on Rhode Island avenue between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets
northeast was branded as threat 10
the community by Scheer. Every one.
he said, should cooperate in blocking
this move and a petition was urged to
attain this end.
In a resolution reiterating its stand
for the filling of District vacancies by
tho occnCiof inn
adopted a resolution approving the bill
Of Representative Jenckes, Democrat.
of Indiana, calling for the fllling OF
the office of chief of the Fire Depart
ment by District resident.
H. c. Phillips, president, Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, urged
the group to adopt restrictive
covenant plan used by the Columbia
Heights body in 1880. He advocated
further, the formation of central and
block committees to maintain an
equal class of resident in neighbor-
hood.
Covenant Explained.
The use of a covenant as a legal
means of keeping a community above
Vincent Toomey, attorney.
Also present and expressing will
ingness to cooperate in this cove
nant plan were H. H. Higgins, secre-
tary, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association and Marvin Mclean,
president Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton. A committee, under chairman
ship of Mrs. Marguerite Mealy, was ap-
pointed to meet with neighboring asso-
Citations for support of the covenant.
The following officers were elected
last night: John H. Williams. presi-
dent; w. Barton Greenwood. first vice
president: Mrs. E. N. Leech, second
vice president; Mrs. Mealy. secretary,
and J. G. Kingsbury, treasurer.
The group decided to hold an
other meeting May % to hear reports
Of the newly-elected committees.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

bed room, suffering with pains in the
stomach. His physician made him
drink plentifully of castor oil, and in
few hours he was feeling more like
himself.
Upon inquiry the President dis
covered the peanuts he had been eat
ing were raw. He did not know that
the nuts to which he helped himself
were for the squirrels. For years a
sack of raw peanuts had been kept
Evening star., 1935-05-16

DR.. Finch came here TO attend o
gathering Of the coal division Of the
American Mining Congress. He ex-
pressed his opinion in an interview.
Goal may feel for some time the
effect Of the invasion Of the fuel
field by oil, hydroelectric and other
power" he said, but there is a cheer
full outlook for coal mining. pre-
diet the invasion Of other fields will
be only temporary and that the
petroleum producer gradually will
turn over his business to the coal
operators.
"The developed oil resources will
Evening star., 1935-05-16

last about Is years at the present rate
Of production. OF course the oil
business will not stop In that time,
but about then coal will be taking over
gradually the enormous market the
oil people have created"
He predicted that internal COM
bustion engines in automobiles and
industrial plants will be running on
liquid fuel derived from COAL" for
virtually everything made out of oil
can be made out of coal. We have
made some gasoline out Of coal at
the Pittsburgh laboratory Of the
Bureau Of Mines"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Americans Away. Prices Drop.

Prices of Turner drawings, in Lon
don, emphatically are not what they
were. In 1912 THE Town of Thun"
was sold for $6.750. Recently it
changed hands at $1,400. "Sisteron,"
sold for $4,000 % years ago, has just
smade" sl,150. The great drop is
caused by the fact that American COL
iectors, with their desire to secure
the works of famous artists at any
price, have almost vanished from the
English SalesroOm
Evening star., 1935-05-16
TWO LECTURES SLATED
FOR Y. M. C. A. MEETING
!. M. Clinton to Speak on Russia
. and T. A. Flood on A. A. A.
at Session Tonight.

: Lectures on Soviet Russia and the
A. A. A. program will be given at
public meetings in the Central Y. NJ
c. A. tonight at o'clock.
j. M. Clinton, Y. M. c. A. world
traveller and observer of international
affairs. will speak on ''The Land Of the
Soviets" under auspices of the "a
Hour-a-Day Club, composed Of Y. M.
c. A. members interested in the asso-
ciation's foreign service work.
! Francis A. Flood, assistant to
Chester c. Davis. will discuss Adjust
ment of Agricultural Products in the
weekly Y. M. C. A. open forum.
Both lectures are open to women as
well as men. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
FOOT BALL TO MODELLING.

H bali players Of recent
years" posed for the he
~ roic Guardian Of the Ar
chives statue at the new
Archives Building, according to the
sculptor, James E. Fraser.
The sculptor, out of difference to
the modesty of the athlete, refused
to give his name or the college whose
colors he wore on the gridiron.
Fellow sculptors thought they rec
ognized in the statue the stalwart
figure of a New York ice man who
poses in the studios occasionally, but
Evening star., 1935-05-16
COAL TO BE KING AGAIN, !,
SAYS DR.. JOHN FINCH
Mines Bureau Director Thinks In
vasion of Field By Other
Power Temporary.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Dr. John
w. Finch, director of the United
States Bureau of Mines, predicted
yesterday that coal will be king again.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Fraser himself put them right on this
point.
NOAH WEBSTER, D. C. AND P. I.
ATOAH WEBSTER is thought of
~ principally, if not entirely, as
the dictionary compiler, but
Chief Postal Inspector Kildroy p
Aldrich has found out something else
about him. Noah was at one time
postal inspector, and the records show
he was highly thought Of in this ca
pacity.
SOPHOMORE DAY.
TT WAS sophomore day at Mount
Vernon and all the girls and boys
were whooping it up, their ex-
Iberance an odd contrast to the si-
lence of the tomb where lie the bodies
of George and Martha Washington.
A group of them, having seen
everything, it seemed, were waiting
to get through the turngates.
"Where is the President?" asked q
bespectacled young man of the starry
eyed girl clinging to his arm.
why" she replied, this Is where
Washington lived"
"Yeh," quoth the soph, but don't
all the Presidents live here when they
are elected?"
The young lady went on through the
turngates still trying to explain.
STORIES IN NAMES.
oily humor, tender sentiment and no
little imagination went into the
naming of Spring flowers known
to Washington gardens, large and
Evening star., 1935-05-16

100000 in Barber Shops.
More than 100000 persons in Eng
land are employed In hairdressing or
barbering.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

small. In her back yard the other
day one lady pointed out the Dutch
mans breeches, Johnny jump-ups,
bachelors buttons. grandmammy's s
pudding bag, red-hot poker, pussy
PAWS, creeping Charlie, love lies bleed
ing, baby's breath, love-in-a-mist,
bleeding heart. hungry flowers. but
terfiy bush, blue bonnet, dog-tooth
violet, lady slipper, Canterbury bells
and Jobs tears.
PURLOINED PEANUTS.
CALVIN COOLIDGE was browsing
about the basement rooms and
corridors of the White House, a
short time after taking office, when he
spied a large sack of peanuts near q
door leading to the rear grounds.
This discovery interested him at
once. He always had a passion for
any kind of nuts, especially peanuts.
This huge bag was open at the top
and looked most inviting. He gazed
upon his find for second or two and
then helped himself literally. He filled
his two coat pockets.
Later In the morning, while at his
desk in the executive Office, he rang
for his secretary and told him he felt
sick and directed that his engage
ments be Cancelled. He went to his
Evening star., 1935-12-05

foot ball only for fun. He played
when he felt like playing. If he
didn't feel in the mood on a certain
day-or if it was raining-his average
would take a big drop. Many Indian
foot ball players were like that. They
played for fun, and when they didn't
feel like playing it was tough job
to keep them hustling-especially on
rainy days or wet fields.
"There wasn't anything Jim
Thorpe couldn't do with q foot
ball. He was a star in every
department-on the days he felt
like doing his stuff.
"Nevers and Smukler always were
ready to play themselves out. Smuk-
ler's knee injury was a hard blow to
Temple this last Fall. kept on
hoping he would get back in and so
kept delaying the changes I would
have made earlier. But don't forget.
in shape, that Smukler is about as
good as any of them come"
"a little tired after Al years Of
coaching?" I asked Pop.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

drag Now the sports writers
say: Forty years a cowboy and
finally rode a horse"
If Louis and Pauline pack the
Garden at SIS top the gate will go
well over 100000 :. Biggest Gar
den gate was $4,000, which Jack
Delaney and Jimmy Maloney drew
back in the lush days Immi-
grafton authorities have told Danno
O'Mahoney to get back to Ireland
within 80 days :. What, and leave
his publick?
Billy Kelly reports that between
halves Coach Indian Yablock gives
his st. Francis gridders . lump Of
sugar soaked in pre-war brandy
-. but only one lump to q player
sss r-leass. coach - Willis