davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-07
RooMS-FURNISHED.

PORTLAND HOTEL. 14th Sc. and Thomas
circle-Large, cool rooms; from 81 single.
35z7 14th ST.-One double room, nicely
furnished. twin beds. next bath. unlin-
tied phone; So week.
1884 coLUMs1A, RD;-Ss.6o wk;; slnsls
car lines; hall rm.. So: men. Adams 1923.
1905, 10th NV. The .Alturas--Cool COM
Portable rooms, near showers: 24-hour ele-
ystor service daily. maid service: reas.
1412 MASS. AVE. Apt. 61--Large. we'll
furnished front room, twin beds. suitable
for gentlemen.
2S2? 18th ST NV. APT. 22-Very nicely
fprn; bedoliying room; next bath: UNLIMITED n
ST. small sT io0n ans SIS Ssf
Apply Apt. 8. 7'
1927 L ST. NW.-Attractive Ink. room,
So; also cool basement room. $3.50.
146S CLIFTON NW.-LArse second-door
front room. twin BEDS plenty hot waAer;
RESEARCHMENS CLUB 1907 I CEye) st.
Ideal downtown location; showers: trees
and comfort; S14 monthly up, board also.
3701 14th sT,-Large outside. airy rooms,
unusually well furnished simmons finest
s::I1 ;I:s III: Ss.. s:.s Rms SS sss
AL 9TH NE.--Large front, room. next to
convenient transportation.
1859 CONN AVE, APT. 1O-Large double
room suitable for two employed ladies;
kitchen privileges. Phone Adams 63e1.
$3.50 w ST. NV. Glover Park-Cool front
room next to bath, in private detached
home. One or two gentlemen, $50 one,
S25 two also inside garage. S5.
TWO rooms, private bath. frst floor; Ffigid-
cluded; private home. one square from bus:
adults. Phone CAPITAL Heishts 457.
1152 18th ST .N.w.-Lovely room in IN
terror decorators home; walking distance:
reasonable to young lady. So
15O9 CRTTTENDEN-Room in private
home private porch. Available Aug 18th,
for lady: conv. 10th ct. bus. 14th st. carsf
$50. Breakfast garage available. 12s
1880 QUINCY ST.-Young man to share
room with another: communicating bath,
radio: $3.50 mo. Phone Adams 0s97. 12s
301e GEORGIA AvE.-LarGe, likht. cool.
rear room for one or two persons; fur
uished TO suit tenant: reasonable. Sc
1928 L ST. NV, AFT 26-Larse. front,
sleeping \, room. suitable for one or tgo:
BLOCK FROM DUPONT CIRCLE. 1871
goth st. NV. Apt. 3-Attractiyely FUR
nished room next TO bath: southern ex-
posurs. Phone Potomac eoee.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ANTIQUE TURN TOP TABLE, antique
stand Hoover sweeper. Apt. By. 1855

ANTIQUE TURN : TOP TABLE, antique
stand. Hoover sweeper. Apt. B-2. 1888
BICYCLEs-Rollfast and other nign.grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle 81 Sporting Goods
store. 424 9th NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKING SALE
from many Jobs Tremendous quantities at
bargain prices. Come to any Of Hechingers
Yards fol. your entire needs; neatly ar.
RANGED easily seen. We have what you
LARGE quantities good used lumber. re-
conditioned. nails P1lled, srrsnged accord.
ali lensths). sheatllinss floorinss windows.
doors: sash; pipe. bathtuhs, radiators.
lent condition. siways at bargain prices.
We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
orders Atlantic 400.
HECH1NQER co. Used Material Dept.
18th & II SITS. NE. eth & @ SITS. S.W.
59c5 Ga. Ave. NV 1908 Nichols Ave. S.E.
CAMERAS-We buy. sell, trade used cam.
eras Cine kodaks and PROJECTORS Bar
Rairs daily. Robbins. 52e 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.

MUSICAL INSThUMENCS-KA
qRANDs AND UPRIqHTs. Just returned
from remit are now offered at q great res
duction from ORIGINAL prices, One 5-foot
6.inch grand, Sl72; One 6.foot grand.
uIren sRSns ssh, Sa.d
Uprights. larger sizes. $50 up. All instru-
ments guaranteed. Sole representatives
fo-. the IIardman. Harrington. Bradbury
and Lanter pianos Pianos for rent for all
occasions, Hugo Worch. lilo @ St. NV.
PIANoS-Kurtzman $50: Frederick. $50:
SCHUBERT. 6N5. S35 PLAYERS: Homer Kit; S$5:
Transfer & Storage Co.. 1918 You NV.
Phone North 3343.
P1ANOS-We have a number of recondi-
TONED uprights OF flne make that we are
Offering at low prices. S35. S45, S65. S65
and up. These pianos are fully guaranteed
and the price includes delivery in the D. C,
Terms. 81 weekly. Kits. 1880 @ st.
P1ANO-Smallest size William and Mary
period model grand. in splendid condition.
SI45; One OF the many values We have
S925. s2e5. s27b sSI1 and 'e Up. Pay bed s. down. A.
50 monthly. Free delivery. kits, 1880
@ st. NV.
PIANO-Latest model Louis XIV period
model walnut baby grand, S395. A good
piano that has been used only 8 months
and Is In absolutely new condition; bench
TO match Seldom are we able to offer so
able a price. Pay $40 monthly. Kits.
PLAYER-PIANO, $40: q reconditioned In
Strument that looks and plays well. Can
be purchased for 81 weekly. Phone Ma
tional 4730. Kits. 1880 @ st.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

4sIs NORTH LANE. EDdEMooR. ND
Furnished room with shower: meals IL
sired. Call Wisconsin 2SS3-J.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
PERSONAL.

HFMoRRHofDe ERADIcATED By NY
own method; results effective for Q life.
time or money back. Write for booklet:
Heoss as5 oSassb rd Dr. Ads2s Ssss
ALCO RUBS. WHITE NURSE 1908 PA.
ave. NV. Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to 0. Open
TRUSsEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-savtng prices; ft and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
and No. z. 1lth and q sts. NV.
or, elec. baths, mira red and sun rays.
showers; strictly private. Summer prices
Phone North 1856. 1901 o Sc. NV. los
MISS FLOODS 'sPRIVATEK
1922 Mass ave. NV. school Of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $3.50 to $50.
WILL. THE WITNESSES TO AND THOSE
accident on Feb. Is. 1896. at 800 pm.
ct south Dakota and Rhode Island aves.
ne: please communicate with H. L. Nc
CORMICK. Metropolitan 1885.
IF YOU ARE HAVING FINANCIAL Diff
culties and wish to make an adjustment
with your creditors consult uss about work
ing out a plan for you. American Ad-
tustment Agency. 1881 G st. n.N
YOUNG MAN, PIANO OR ACCORDION
player: must sins high tenor for act; or
ganizing. Phone Metropolitan 1885.
CHILDREN's CAMP = SWIM IN SALT
water. ride pony. Wild Rose Shore Annap-
oils 1921. Address Box s3-X. Star ONCE .
MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FROM N. Y.
CITY; gentlemen only. Estab. yrs. Phone
Evening star., 1935-08-07

620S WISCONSIN AVE.-SinRle or double,
convenient to baths. porches; clean and
comfortable; Is degrees cooler than city. .
1908 KALORAMA RID. (near 18th and
Col. rd.)-Single second floor. cool. clean.
comfortable; every convenience; reason
Evening star., 1935-08-07
WAITRESS WANTED,

White, experienced. size 81. Must be 21
years Of age. Apply 3 Pm, Childs Restau-
rant, l340 N. Y. ave. NV.
BOSOM PRESS OPERATOR.
Must be experienced. Also
shirt finisher. Dupont Laun-
dry, 2535 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SALE-MSCELLANEOUS.

"Adpsrtisements sndsy fhis head.
ing are presamed to Be from pr.
cate fadiptdaols. unless the adper.
ttsement etves q hYm name or 0
business address OF states the UoSd
Dealer Members OF the public
Uho find dealers masquerddtnp tn
this coiHmn as privats iHdietdReis
are urged to report the matter 20
The Star for fnpestieettoR.s
Evening star., 1935-08-07

1927 .FAIRMONT. ST. NW-Nicely fur
nished rooms, with or without K. for
rent: convenient to car and bus
Evening star., 1935-08-07

I'm q room that's lust OK.
Do come inspect me. night or day.
For If you do, ] know you'll say
Twenty-Five dollars I'll gladly pay. %
Evening star., 1935-08-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
up TO SOC COMMISSION.
Sell famous line linz persona! Christmas
newest designs at lowest prices: no expe-
rience needed. quick. easy sales. Also
sortments 21 cards for ST. also gift wrap
pings, religious asst. everyday cards. We
pay postage. Largsst commissicns, Sample
outfit furnished. Wetmore & SuEden. Inc.
Dept; sMA. 749 Monroe ave-. Rochester,
N Y.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

1924 UNIVERSITY PL. NW.-2 rooms
for Ink. next 10 bath. c. h. W.; con-
venient to Fairmont and 14th.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

2019 10th N.W.-Larse. cool comfortable
outside room with charming Tennessee
woman: delicious meals: home atmosphere.
Phone Potomac 05l2
Evening star., 1935-08-07

IN PRIVATE HOME-Large. pleasant room.
gentlemen preferred; reasonable; garage.
phnne Cleveland 6R4o
Evening star., 1935-08-07

REFRIGERATOR. G. T.. nat top floor
sample nnp S!l9.50 cash. Apex Elec. Co.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

1907 18th ST NV. the Westminster-
Lovely. newly decorated room. single and
double: each with bath or running water;
elevator service; 81 SIS. 81 and IS weekly.
Special monthly rates
Evening star., 1935-08-07

OFF CONN. AVE.-Guest room. private
gentleman. $40. Phone Cleveland 2404.
1927 ST. NW-2 second floor. house.
keeping rooms; elec.. h.-w.h.. gas stove
Evening star., 1935-08-07

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE-Flat-
top walnut desk with glass top 66x36 in:
leather bound swivel armchair and two
leasher bound side armchairs to match;
perfect condition; price, .S125 for set One
green once rug. Sx10l7 it.: price SS.
Room S23. Union Trust Building. Phone
National 1908. Sc
Evening star., 1935-08-07

RADIOS-Philco S-tube consoles, recon-
dditioned; $40 to SIS. Apex Elec. Co.. zoe
Evening star., 1935-08-07

THE CECIL. 18th and L. Apt 60s-Large
room, semi-private bath. $50 for two. S25
one Women only
Evening star., 1935-08-07

PIANOS FOR RENT. So per month and
up; largest rental stock in Washington.
Rent paid applies on purchase price If you
Kitt's Ja9O n, 81 -'oo- N'"O'
Evening star., 1935-08-07

| or twin beds congenial Jewish family;
conveniently located; unlimited phone,
Evening star., 1935-08-07

SCOTT CIRCLE 1921 r. Nice front
single; double room twin beds; conVen-
fences. abundant linens; home; transients
cOnsdared. reaRon able
Evening star., 1935-08-07

RA1DIoS5Ws Ea15sS p ivts.. have number Of real
gle sets on sale at great reductions.
Sag'S Sag Philco hn ska i9ns apS short wave SCI
American receiver. now $3.50: S175 IL
tube; all-wave Philco model lex now
an RcA-Victor. we'n give YOU a % iarse
allowance for your old set; S35 allowance
on the S1l9.50 all-wave model or $50
bination Also a number OF used sets at
very low prices. All fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Under new management: refined home;
excellent meals: convenient location.
1888 18th N.W.-COR. r.
Sing, doub.. beaut home; delightful meals.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

4OO7 2lst ST. NE. (near Bunker Hill Rd).
Bed-living room. large closet: suitable two
convenient two bus lines; $50 month.
Call after m g.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TIP ON Staying
WINS PRIZE

Early information on the muir
der of two veteran Capital
Transit Company employees in a
holdup of the Chevy Chase car.
barn captured first prize last
week in The washington Times
news tip contest
The second prize was awarded
for a tip on a serious automobile
accident at Fifteenth Street and
Vermont Avenue N. w.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The launch
ing of a series of gaming raids;
the death of James B. Archer,
first Assistant Attorney General
during the World War; the death
of Joseph Varin when his auto
mobile tire shop in Alexandria
was razed by fire, and the ar
rest of a colored banker on a
charge of embezzlement.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BOOTLEG MILK
SALE FACES
j, 8. PROBE
Health Service to Launch
Survey Of All Diaries
in Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, in.
28.-"B 90 tt egging" milk into
Washington from Prince Georges
county farms will be hit in cam
paign to be begun by the U. s.
Public Health Service soon.
"Bootlegging" milk has become
so widespread, admit officials of
the Maryland-Virginia Producers
Association, that unlicensed deal
ers are furnishing close competi-
ton to licensed dealers.
The Federal service, through
sanitary inspectors, soon will be-
gin a survey of all dairies, large
and small, in the entire county
to determine sanitary conditions
in the production and bottling OF
milk.
With the results of that survey,
the service will seek to correct
conditions not in line with the
code for milk dealers. The sur
vey also will disclose who are the
farmers who sell their milk in
Washington or nearby Maryland
homes without permits and with
out inspection, if selling in the
District, by District health Off.
GERS.
The producers association has
been unable to find means of
fighting the unlicensed dealers in
the county, it is said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
P. j. {. HEARING
ON VALUATION
IS OPENED
Pepco Estimates Indicate
One Per Cent Slash
In 1885 Charges

Reduction of electric rates by
slightly more than l per cent was
forecast today at a public hear
ing held at the order of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to con.
slider the amount of Potomac
Electric Power Company's profits
to be used for rate cuts under
the sliding scale" arrangement.
The Commission allows the
utility company profit of 7 per
cent on it's investments and one.
half of the sum earned by the
company above this percentage is
applied to rae reductions.
At the hearings today a minor
discrepancy in the rate base of
the power company developed
when William Mcclellan, presi.
dent of Pepco, claimed the invest
mentS of the company totaled in
value to $66,070,730.29.
More Value Claimed
B. NJ. Bachman, chief account
ant of the Commission, computed
the holdings of the power COM
pany to total to several thousand
dollars more in value.
The estimates of the commits
sion indicate that Pepco earned
$295,001 above the fair profit"
the company maintaining that it's
profits above the 7 per cent return
were $279,788.
This would indicate a surplus
available for application to reduc-
tions of approximately $4,000.
With the operating revenue of
the company totaling $12,119, ,389,
the reduction percentage would be
slightly more than l per cent.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion now has a staff of account
ants investigating the records Of
the company in an attempt to dis.
cover if the power company's esti.
mate of the value of the property
is correct.
Will Study Property
The commission in their inveS.
cigation will determine if all the
property listed by the company
should be allowed as investments
relative to producing power for
the Districts consumption.
Separation of the power units
supplying the District and nearby
Maryland with power is also being
studied by both the power COM
pany and the commission.
1t is held by District officials
that this might effect substan.
tial reduction in the rates for the
District.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Catholic Sermon
Has Liberty Theme

First of a series of sermons deal
ing with Liberty was heard on
the Catholic Hour, broadcast over
station VOL, yesterday afternoon
when the Rev. Ignatius Smith
spoke on the subject of Liberty
and Catholics"
The solemn Lourdes procession
and blessing Of the sick took place
in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The Rev. DR.. John
Keating Cartwright, pastor and
director of the Catholic Hour, Of.
ficiated.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BABY
GUTS.TEETH

Young Harold Francis Berg
he's just two days old-is with
out doubt the most unusual of all
the baby crop in Providence Hos
pital.
Harold Francis, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Berg, of Claren-
don, Va, already boasts two
teeth. And very few babies Of
this age have teeth.
Harold Francis seems to realize
that he is a most unusual baby,
and he COOS and gurgles at the
nurses who come to admire him
End his teeth. He's the king of
the baby ward and he seems to
know it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
STALLED AUTO
TAGGING HIT

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
today took issue with the police
practice of putting tickets on
snowbound automobiles.
One aSpirant to the title of
champion police arrester," made
quite a record in the past few
days by tagging number of auto
mobiles which would not start due
to the intense cold.
Commissioner Hazen pointed
out that flagrant violators of the
18-hour abandonment clause Of
the police regulations should be
given tickets, but that it is not
fair to dole out tickets to motor
lists who, although well inten-
toned, were helpless in the face
OF subzero weather. He said:
"The District could get a
large revenue out of such a
practice, but it would develop a
disrespect for the law"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Alabama Prelate
Gives Talk Here

Bishop B. G. Shaw, preIate over
the Alabama district of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, was the guest speaker at
Union Wesley A. M. E. z. Church
yesterday.
w. H. C. Brown, conservator of
the Industrial Bank, was the guest
speaker at the observance of mems
day at Tabor Presbyterian Church
yesterday. The Rev. R. C. Farley,
pastor of the church introduced
the speaker and presided.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Mercury Hits 2 Below
AS Destitute Suffer

icy pavements, and brought dis
aster to a fishing boat on the
river.
TOwed Craft Sinks
The Lady Beach sank when its
bottom was ripped open by ice
floes. The accident occurred near
Fort Washington, and the Army
transport General Rucker towed
the sinking craft to a mooring off
the Army War College, where the
fire boat was summoned to pump
it out.
Before the fire boat came along.
side, however, the boat sank. Capt.
John Lard and John H. Evans,
owner of the craft, were taken off
by the General Rucker.
The temperature was cheering
to ice skaters who were out in
force on the Rejecting Pool and
Sixteenth Street Reservoir which
was opened to skaters for the first
time in many years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES

After dropping below zero for
the first time this year early to-
day, the mercury started to climb.
and at l p. m. reached 16 degrees,
the highest temperature recorded
yesterday, and was still mounting.
The mercury dropped 2 degrees
below zero at Z a. NJ. An hour
later it had risen one degree,
reached / above at 9 a. M, and
then started climbing rapidly.
The sub-zero weather brought
much suffering among the needy,
made traffic hazardous through
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Sounds funny to hear about
the Prince of Wales turning
musician and composing a piece
for the Scottish bagpipes. .
All, well, youth must have its
filing"
OF course, this may cause
some apprehension among the
Royal Court. Imagine, the
Prince being thrown from a
bagpipe.
For the few of you, who may
not know, a bagpipe is wind
bag that gives out discOrdant
noises. Now, never mind that
crack about Huey Long.
AND ONE THING, I'LL
BET:-
A Scotch bagpipe will never
hold a note. as long as we've
held Great Britain's.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
DISTRICT SEES
FUND AID BY
PRESIDENT
Executive Expected to Back
Plea for Increased Federal
Sum for D. C. Expenses

President Roosevelt may come
to the aid of the District in Sc
curing an increased Federal con-
tribution to meet local expendi-
lures.
Persistent are the rumors to
the effect that a Treasury report,
covering the tax situation in
cities comparable to the District
will show that the Federal con-
tribution to the Capital govern
ment should be increased above
the $5,700,000 the House has
voted.
Report Ready Soon
President Roosevelt indicates
that he wants the report on this
matter to place before Congress,
so that it can be utilized in writ
ing the appropriation bill for the
District for the coming fiscal
year. It is understood the report
will be ready next week.
Although the appropriations
measure has been passed by the
House, Senate subcommittee con-
sideration will not begin for at
least another week, so that. in
all probability, the report will be
before that group when it takes
the bill up.
Will Study Report
The House provided only small
appropriations for the District,
but Senator Elmer Thomas DO
of Oklahoma, chairman of the
Senate District appropriations sub
committee, said today:
II have not heard what prog
ress is being made on the re-
port which the Treasury is to
make, but / am certainly hope
full that it will be completed in
time for the President to submit
it to us before we conclude con-
sideratiOn of the bill.
HOUSE MAY FOLLOW
eff the report shows that the
Federal contribution should be
increased, / shall be glad. I
would certainly be guided con-
Siderably by such a recOmmen-
datiOn, and, although 1 cannot
speak for my subcommittee, I
have an idea that most of the
members share my feeling.
"If the report were to recon-
mend that the Federal cOntri-
button should be decreased, then
I would have to be shown the
facts"
If the Senate should increase
the Federal contribution, with the
backing of the report that the
Treasury will make, it is felt GER
tain that the House would accept
the Senate amendment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

pany the young boys in the pop.
ular "Our Gang" movies. He's
a nice dog but he'd like to find
his owner.
This dog makes Miss Howard
exceedingly sad. He wandered in
about two weeks ago and he is a
cripple, with only the use of
three legs.
His mistress wants to find a
home for him. Any good home
with a nice back yard will do,
Miss Howard has to keep him
in a back yard in this snowy
weather. Wouldn't you be in.
terested in taking him? Get in
touch with the Pet Department,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
CafritZ Reelected
By Jewish Center

Morris Cafritz was reelected
president of the Jewish Com
munity Center for the eighth
time last night at a meeting and
dinner held at the center, Six.
teenth and @ Streets Northwest.
Other officers elected included
Benjamin Ourisman, first vice
president; David Wiener, second
vice president: Mrs. James Lans.
burgh, third vice president; Harry
Viner, treasurer; John Norman,
assistant treasurer; A. Shelter.
man and Moe Gutenberg, secre.
taries,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Play Tournament
Will Be Feb. Sc

The 1885 one-act play tourna-
ment will be held February 5
and 6 by the Macfarland Young
Mems Club, the Southeast Com.
munity Players, the Troupers of
E st Washington Community
Center, the Takoma Park Little
Theater Group, the Musical and
Theatrical Guild of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. the Masquers
of Sligo Park Hills, the Players
Club, the lexington Players, the
Mantilla Players, the Federation
Players, the Jewish Community
Center Dramatic Society, the
Washington Community Players,
the Women's City Club and the
Christian Endeavor Players.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
DR.. Wells Named
To G. i. Faculty

DR.. Carl D. Wells, has been ap-
pointed assistant professor of
sociology on the faculty of George
Washington University, according
to DR.. Clayd H. Marvin, president.
DR.. Wells has taught at the
University of Southern California
and Texas Christian University.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Ad Club to Hold
Round Table Talk

A round table discussion on ad-
vertising problems will be held at
the meeting of the Advertising
Club to be held tomorrow at 1890
p. m. in the National Press Club
auditorium.
Topics presented by recent
speakers before the club will be
elaborated upon and their diff
ferent phases discussed. C. Mel
vim Sharpe, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
PAGE LECTURE

William Tyler Page, former
clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives, will give a lecture under
the auspices of Sigma Nu Delta
Legal Fraternity at 8:45 p. m.
Wednesday in the Y. M. c. A.
Assembly Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Crippled Dog,
Lost, Seeks
A Master
BY LIZ HUME
"Oh where, Oh where is my
-

maSter?"
Thus growls the brown and
white dog with the harness we
are picturing today. His tag
number is 22362 and Miss Anita
Howard, of 211 R st. N. E.,
wishes that his owner would call
for him.
His countenance is reminiscent
of the dog which used to accom-