davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
HEIGHT BUY 5
CHASE HOME

The old Chase Mansion, once
the home of Salmon P. Chase,
Secretary of the Treasury in the
Lincoln Cabinet, is to be RACED, it
was announced today.
The great rambling red brick
structure, where history was made
in the stirring days of the Civil
War, a Landmark at Sixth and E
Streets Northwest. has been pur
chased by the Hecht Company and
will be utilized by that company.
Within the next few days
wreckers will be placed at work
and the building where once
soldiers, diplomats and statesmen
gathered, will be razed. The prop
erty will be used either as a ware
house or a parking lot.
During the lifetime of Secretary
Chase. who was later Chief Justice
of the United States, the mansion
was the gathering place of the
great personages of the world.
After his death in 1868, his
daughter, Kate Chase, a noted
beauty. and her husband. William
Sprague, was governor of Rhode
Island and later a Senator from
that State. went to live in the
mansion, and it became the social
center of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
FIRE ORPHANS
MOURN TOYS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 20
GN.SO.-Sixty-four orphan chill.
dren were homeless here today,
but what really worried them
was their toylessness.
They were undismayed at the
destruction of the Mercy Home
Orphanage at Avondale, near
here, by fire late yesterday. or
at their own narrow escape from
the flames. But the burning of
all the Christmas toys, donated
by local organizations, was tragic.
In orderly fashion, the "a chill
dren dropped their new toys and
marched to safety when the fire
alarm was sounded. The blaze
started from Christmas tree lights.
The fire spread rapidly and the
home is a total loss. The chill
dren are being temporarily housed
in a hospital here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
MISS DEUTSCH
COMING HERE

Granted leave of absence from
the University of California,
where she is associate professor
of public health, Miss Naomi
Deutsch will arrive here next
week to become head of the pub
lie health nursing unit of the
Federal Children's Bureau, it was
announced today.
Miss Deutsch. who has been
active in her field for several
years. is coming here on tenn
porary appointment, and her
tenure of office has not been set.
For the past 10 years Miss
Deutsch has been interested in
public health work, and went to
San Francisco from New York at
the request of the Community
Chest. She was appointed to the
university faculty in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
When You Get NetO Years
Star Dust >.

. sprinkled on you, be sure
you're wearing the very stunning
new monks cape, which will pro-
tect you from snow drifts. too.
I've gone into handsprings of de,
light over the velvet ones at THE
HEIGHT CO., 7th & F SITS, with
darling hoods to cover your
tresSes. The capes are shoulder
length in black or stained-glass
colors. They look lovely worn
over a plain coat just makes it
look like an expensive evening
wrap. You'll find these "cape
scoopies" in the neckwear depart
ment and they're priced but 7.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
SR0
~
R.Harris +CO.
Place of Merit

Fashionable beverages now make
the run from the family bar to
guests in smart spun-Aluminum
cocktail glasses! R. HARRIS &
CO., Gift Section, are srowing
the finest selection of cocktail
accessories you can imagine. One
set, a tray, 4 highball glasses, an
ice bucket and tongs is only 500.
Another, With cocktail cups, a
cork lined hostess tray ard
shaker is but 800. A Chase cock
tail set with 6 removable blue
glass cups from their rase,
shaker ard tray. is glorious in
silver plate at 1000. Literally
hundreds of stunning novelties
for holiday parties Cnost mex
pensively ticketed) puts this
paragraph in first lace!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
No NetU Years EUe Is
Complete :.

without o corsage to perch
upon your shoulder-or pin in
your muff. Don't let him forget,
BY tactfully reminding him that
GUIDES have magnificent flow
ers. such as orchids and garden
las, and Sweetheart roses, at Spe-
cial low prices for the holidays.
If you "wouldst" a plant sent
across the street or @crosS the
miles, just drop into any OF the
four GUIDE shops and make a Sc
lection from their bevy of beau
tiful blooms or call and place
your order. DI. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
d IL o NJ >

Just Like a Kentucky Colonel
Village gosSips don't say that be-
cause you've distinguished air
but because of those hairy side
burns of yours. They march
down your cheeks in a militant
manner. For shame. when you
can so easily whizz into Dill
Ions, 1910 CONN, AVE, and
have that superfluous hair re-
moved in a jiffy. DILLON'S cleo
trolysis system is safe and cffec-
tive and recommended by lead
ing physicians. Thei4 10-needle
equipment has given relief to
thousands of women. No pain is
felt and no scars left to mar even
the most delicate skin. You may
place absolute confidence in Dill
Ions. Consultation is private
and without charge. Phone MA.
8795 or MA. 8779.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

and M Streets N. w. and drove
them to the 900 block of Twenty.
fifth st. N. w., where the man
drew gun and robbed the driver
of so cents. Mr.. Whalen lives at
1919 Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
Alonzo Gilbert, colored, of 1928
Second st. N. E., told police he
was grabbed by the neck by a
colored man who held him while
another colored man went
through his pockets and took $25
at Seventh and N Streets North
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

WILLIAM ROGERS, 5,
Philadelphia boy who died in
a hospital of gunshot wounds
inflicted by his father. The
elder Rogers also killed his
estranged wife, two other of
their children and his mother
in-law, and then ended his
own life. International News
Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Rufus Steele Dies

BOSTON, Dec. 26 G.N.SO.
Funeral services will be held late
today for Rufus Steele, So, con-
ductor of the March of Nations
column of the Christian Science
Monitor, former San Francisco
newspaperman, author and pro
feSSor of English at Miami Uni
verSity. He was a native OF Hope,
Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Helen Lee Has Joined Our
Column

NOIAIT2H
And just WHAT is HELEN
LEE?" My dear readers, it's a
perfectly charming BEAUTY SA.
LON, open but a short while. To-
Gated at 1106 VERMONT AVE.
They've staff of capable opera
tors, equipped with knowledge
and newest mechanisms, to per.
form the most skillful beauty
service. They have just added
the Killing Permanent Waving
Process that is a most remarka-
BILE development in the history of
Permanent Waving. HELEN LEE
guarantees you a longer-lasting,
more strikingly beautiful perma-
nent. Go in and talk to them
about the new Killing process.
Any other work done under their
policy of SOC Service" Dust
leave it to your old auntie Shop
per to find the "beSt" places
HELEN LEES phone number is
ME. 5784.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

of Your Shopping Reporters Column hereby pledge
patrons with the integrity and
have the past We promise make shopping more
pleasure To the best ability will offer
only products that the best for the least
Our policy of Truth in Advertising will prevail and
assured what offer will be just And
wishing you the Happest of New Years sim
cere The Omsted H. Dillon. Inc Lillian Gusack R. Harris
Co. Miller. NJ Phlpsbon Co, The Hecht Co., GUIDE
Bros and The Helen Lee Beauty Salon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
From Your Grandstand Seat
at the Oln7Sted Grill

From Your GrandStand Seat
at the Oln7Sted Grill
Washington will have its eye on
this great football team that
Little Napoleon" Dutch Berg
man has put out front this sea-
son. Six special loud speakers in.
stalled at the OLMSTED GRILL
will brine you the game. Be sure
to root for the only Washington
team that has ever received such
distinction. Enjoy New Years
dinner-or your favorite conviv.
ial beverage-and listen in on
the Rose Bowl Game afterwards!
Orange Bowl Game starts at 2
p. m. Rose Bowl Game starts at
p. m. New Years Day Dinner
1.25. served from IL noon till
10 p. m. THE DIM STED
GRILL, 1886 G ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Shiver No More, Ny Lady!

ORLCEC W. WOIC' AVA y HNS'
Is yuh goin' south. huh, IS yuh?
Well, don't think you'll need u
bathing ouit all the time. >. cause
it even gets a wee bit chill in the
south so, your Old Auntle
Shopper suggests a slew OF
sweaters to slip on at any time
real smart ones, that add
style to any sports costume. And
just at this most "propitious"
time, M. PHILIPSBORN & CO..
608 18th ST, are saleing =.
their 200 sweaters for 100
yep, just half price. They have
long sleeves and come in lovely
bright colors, so desirable for
southern wear. Hurry in and pick
out several (even if you stay at
home you'll need these. Drop
into PHILIPSBORN'S early Fri
day morning, you can't afford to
miss bargain like this!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
~
W1(A
Lillian Gusack
ElborOing Holidays for
HonorS =.

are the new hats for cruise
and southern wear LILLIAN
GUSACK, 5O22 CONN. AVE, is
taking from their tissues, There's
a fascinating collection Of pastel
felts and velours that look like
sunshine. And. you won't need
to stand under the miStletoe if
your new cocktail or bar hat
comes from LILLIAN GUSACK'S,
for lovelier group of metal nd
sequined "bonnets" I've never
seen. I wonder if all you gals
know that LILLIAN GUSACK'S
hats are always and only 1876.
They are the quality hats one
would expect to find in a millin.
cry studio having the beauty and
refinement of this one. Dash in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

DtN ~ OCt OAL NHttOttHNO
Savings?
Well sir, now you can have that
fur coat repaired like you want.
If you let ISADOR MILLER, 800
18th ST., do the work for you,
you'll still have a pretty penny"
left for other things. for they're
running a 1875 repair special
that beats any I've ever heard
about. They refine with MIL
LER'S new Innings, sew rips, re
new worn loops. replace fur and
crocheted buttons, demoth, glaze.
steam and call for and deliver
and, think of it, all for 1915!
Phone MA. 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1935-02-22
LEADERSHIP
IS COP. DEMAND
Liberal Move Announced to
Fight Roosevelt and
Reform Party.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 22.-Young
Republicans, rebellious for months
more or less sub rosa over leadership
Of the G. o. p, last night threw down
the gauntlet with a def to attempt
to gain control Of the 1886 party con-
vention.
George Olmsted, Des Moines, Iowa
chairman Of the Young Republican
National Committee during the
Hoover campaign, announced forma-
tion of the liberal Republican" move
ment dedicated to an assault on the
Roosevelt administration and to in
fuse new blood into the G. o. P.
He said. however, the liberal Re
publicans" contemplated no new party
and would work in conjunction with
the National Republican Committee
while remaining independent of it.
I'VE plan to overthrow no organiza-
ton that is properly led" leaders OF
the movement said. But the party
must be literally led in a bold counter
attack against the Roosevelt admin
istration, even if we must do the lead
ing ourselves"
OlmSted and other leaders in the
movement picked Washington's birth
day anniversary as the time for in
viting Republicans Of all ages to join
with the young Republicans in forma-
ton of the group.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
CASH 'CONSCR|PTED
IN HITLER DRIVE
Purchase of Raw Materials
and Consolidation of
Debts Aim.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 22-ReichS-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler conscriped the
nations cash yesterday to buy raw
materials and consolidate debts.
In one of the shortest laws passed
by the NaZi government, the hunt for
liquid assets was begun and will spare
none upon whom the Reichminister
of finance wishes to call for money.
Lutz Schwerin Won Krosigk, the
finance chief, was given wide powers
to secure funds through credits, and
is limited only by the Fuehrer's per-
sonal estimate Of the extent to which
he should strip liquid assets from those
who have them.
Foreign Holdings Eyed.
Though official sources we're silent
on this point, there was a widespread
belief in financial circles that the
government may to a certain extent
call upon Germans who still have
bank accounts and securities abroad
to make this form of exchange avail
able to the Reich for the purchase
of raw materials in return for govern
ment securities, in reichsmarks
Every German is compelled on pain
of severe punishment to register with
the Reichsbank a list of all foreign
holdings. Until the present the
Reichsbank usually has notified own
ers Of foreign credits it was not neces-
sary to file them. The next few weeks.
the financial observers say, may tell
different story.
Purposes Of Move.
1t is now up to Won Krosigk to make
enough cash available to consolidate"
the debts incurred for public works
and make sure Germany obtains
enough raw materials for current
needs.
Financial circles expect the gov
ernment to float a 1000 600 900 mark
(about $400, 0,0O00O0) loan some time
during the year in a desperate attempt
to keep the public works recovery pro-
gram going.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION D. C. WASHING.
ton. Feoruary 18th. 1935.--ORDERED:
prescribed by law the districts nee heretefors as
established by the zoning Commission Of
the District Of Columbia are hereby modi-
,s nsd and amt amended DEC as as shown in the omcial
SSHs F. SSr S6MAHSsi As e. sS?$S
Street. NV. CHANGE eS0 FROM X M RESI-, sun
DENTAL. so "a" AREA TO FIRST
COMMERCIAL. co.. &C" AREA: that part
ne .os IS from paralel
for distance Of 100 feet from and paraI-
being located on. the east side Of wis.
consin Avenue between Jenifer Street and
Western Avenue. NV. CHANGE FROM
eEEs5pESM5Ah oEp paoMMEca M Co. ABEA b AFRA F2 SECT iot
on.srio dof ROAD a0 betwesn @ Z Euclid Street and
kssipEarIHn sSh5ms EHad 46 4REA fo F1Rsf FHaM
COMMERCIAL. 40, "c' AREA: lots i and
8. square. 4547. being on the snortheast
eHasoE eaEass Of RoM sssh SDusRSE sns sTeess &c. N.Y.
AREA 70 RESIDENTIAL. 40. "a" AREA:
lot /: square 6l49; and CHANGE FROM
1MTFd1t NDTsTR6As eSo o p AEEA ARsa 40 dtI TIRsa
being located within the square bounded
by Nichols Avenue. Atlantie Street; a Xenia
sSssS s. SSSsSs g. 4SE$' s. 3,
s13. square 465. known as 622 TO 9S6 D
EESflAL ssEsffl $40 SaAfas SEsrkisPED asgM S5 AsE4
RESTRICTED AREA: lot 500. SQUARE
sss kne%n I,.n as gSo walnut Hn,.I Street .o NV.
Alien. David Lynn. Arno B. cammerer.
toning Commission. D. G.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
ETHIOPIA ACCEPTS
NEUTRAL ZONE PLAN
Italian Proposal to Be Discussed
in Effort to Bring Peace
to Area.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, February 22.-The
Ethiopian government announced to-
day it had accepted Italian proposals
for creation Of a neutral zone along
the Ethiopian-Italian Somaliland
boundary.
Instructions to carry out the pacifi-
cation arrangements. it was an
nounced, have been sent to the Ethio-
plan commander in chief at Guerlo-
gubi by whom word Of the agreement
was to be conveyed to the Italian
commander at Wairdair.
Two foreign military observers in
the service of the Ethiopian govern
ment, a Swede and a Belgian, have
been sent to Guerlogubi to facilitate
the negotiations. This arrangement
elected q protest from the italian
minister here who objected to the for
eigners' participation.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

fine qualities and especially congratu-
lated the Polish general staff "for
having chosen such an interesting
maneuver which corresponded SO
faithfully with the terms of the
ish-Japanese defensive military
agreement"
A few days later q high German
official made speech-for home con-
sumption-saying that there may be
no need for a Joyful war against
France, since within less than Ii
months there will be a war between
Russia and Japan and the German
troops will re-occupy the Baltic ports
while the Poles will take Ukraine" P"
Such statements may be meant only
for home consumption, but their ef-
feet is to increase the existing tension.
This restlessness is spreading like
wildfire throughout Central Europe.
The inhabitants of the Italian
Tyrol, who, in spite of exceedingly
energetic administration of the italian
government are still thinking that
, they are Germans, have begun to defy
the Italian authorities for the first
time in Is years.
Huge bonfires representing the Nazl
emblem, the Swastika, are being built
almost every night on the top Of the
| mountains in the italian Tyrol, while
the population begins again to talk
German in the presence Of italian
officials.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MARINE CORPS SEEKS
YOUNG OFFICERS
Secretary Swanson Announces Sc
Will Be Appointed From Col
leges and Schools.

Secretary Swanson today opened
the door of opportunity to young COL
lege men aspiring to be officers in the
Marine Corps by announcing that Sc
second lieutenants will be appointed.
The cabinet officer directed Mai.
Gen. John H. Russell, commandant
of the Marine Corps, to make the ap-
pointments, starting July l. from
graduates Of senior classes Of uni
versities and colleges which have
naval and military training units.
Candidates must be over 20 and less
than IS years old.
Under this set-up officials at Marine
Corps Headquarters at the Navy De-
partment explained. one college or
university in each State will be per-
mitted to nominate one candidate and
also one alternate to be examined for
entrance into the Marine Corps.
Explanatory letters will be sent by
Gen. Russell to presidents of colleges
and universities, without delay, re-
questing their cooperation.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

SlOChf1OLDEfLO NEE llNG
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Hyattsville Building Association OF
Hyattsville, Md. will be held in the ONCE
%d Tuesday Ma2eh % 1ss s
oclock 1o tb pm for the election fer Of
proposed an amendments -t to the the articles Of
association, and for such other business
that may properly come before this meet
ing. T. H. WELSH.
CoMPANIONs OF THE MILITARY ORDER
OF the Loyal Legion are requested to at
Society Of the Sons Of the e1e ReVolution IN
the District of Columbia. to be held in
the Church Of the Epiphany. G street near
14th on Sunday afternoon, Feb. "A. 1888.
anniverssry Of the birth Of General George
BY the Rev James shera e Montgomery m en. 5. D..
'" COZ, '0SEf MfLEER e NsGESSsois''Ves KENYoN.
FRANK s. HIGHT. f Recorder 1 demmahoef
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within l 900
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
BfE BsEins Sssoc s5e aS RRSne 4 N Z t aye
Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday.
March Mar w 2 oteo for charges: Stutz sedan n 1924
left Ssos sS Mr. Ne r soeSs sesai
ssss !s24 eso5ss tags a motor No
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME;
cushions ref1lled. new springs. S1.5O each.
Address Box 366-D. Star Office 23'
LOAD OR. PART LOAD TO OR FROM
Philadelphia or New York. by Saturday:
act quickly. QUALITY. 1910 14th st. NV
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself JAMES S. WILSON. S12 18th NV
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
CHARLES L.. WILLIAMS. 220 Pearce St..
Clarendon. Va. oos
WANTED--RETURN LOADS FROM BoS-
ton Providence. Hartford. New Haven, New
YORK: February 90 to March IS
GUARANTY STORAGE CO.. INC.
Atlantic 21OO.
LATHERS-ALL NON-UNION LATHERS
70 meet Friday night at 9l3 Eye st, NV
At 7:30 without fail
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more: also trips within "a hours notice "a
my any point IN United States SMITHS
,LkANsEER Z STORAGE Co North 3343'
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
New York FREQUENT trips to other East.
lSaa" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER {
STORAGE co. phone Decatur 25C0
Evening star., 1935-02-22
POST FORCED DOWN
SOON AFTER STARTING
SHAKESPEARE TRIP
Continued From First Page.)

was Will Rogers, the comedian
humorist.
In one of aviation's most audacious
exploits, Post planned to fly above
the weather" at speeds Of $50 miles
or more and reach Floyd Bennett
Field in less than eight hours--a new
transcontinental speed record.
Post was without sending radio
set. For his flight beyond the range
of the naked eye on earth he had a
receiving set to give him weather re-
ports and guide him along regular
routes to New York. His set was so
equipped that he could fly into New
York by the direction indicated by a
Rudy Vallee" or housewife hint pro-
gram. according to the compass in
dicator in his ship.
He undertook the flight to test
the feasibility of ultra altitude flying
for commercial-type planes such as
his five-year-old Winnie Mae. in
which he has flown around the world
twice in record breaking flights.
BY dropping his landing gear at the
take-off, Post calculated to give his
sturdy plane an additional so miles
per hour in lessened wind resistance
This would make it comparable to
more modern type planes with re-
tractable landing gear.
To Fly at $4,000 Feet.
Before he donned his 16-pound
oxygen and pressure suit of rubber
and fabric and aluminium helmet. Post
said he contemplated flying about an
average of IS, 900 feet.
The suit was designed to protect
Post from temperature Of more than
60 degrees below zero and atmospheric
pressure. 1t is fed from an oxygen
and pressure tank in the Winnie Mae
cabin.
Post went out to the Union Air
Terminal last night and watched the
Anal conditioning Of his plane. Then
he went back to a Hollywood hotel for
a combination lunch and dinner. He
later returned to the terminal, say
ing he would not sleep. 49,
whats a little sleep?" he said. I
am ready to go. We got our new
propeller from the East yesterday. and
we've got a good break in the weather.
So of I CO."
Engineers Watch Flight.
The fight project has been watched
for weeks by aeronautical engineers
and one of the major airlines Grams
continental g. Western, Inc), has in
dicated that success of Posts flight
will mean establishment Of regular
stratosphere flights in aerial service.
Post has repeatedly emphasized that
his flight was not one primarily OF
speed, although he was out to beat
the transcontinenta record of 10 hours
and 2 minutes held by Col. Roscoe
Turner.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BREWER DIES

Schlitz Partner, 80, Was Active
in Business Since 1871.
MILWAUKEE,, February % P).-
Alfred Uihlein. 50, a member Of the
prominent Milwaukee family that
founded the SchlitZ Brewing Co., died
at his home here yesterday.
He had been associated with the
brewery since 1871 when he came here
from Leavenworth, Kans, to join his
brothers, August and Henry, at the
brewery. Joseph SchlitZ, head Of the
company and an uncle by marriage,
drowned four years later and the
business was left to the three Uihlein
brothers.