davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-17

ptoyed lady: SIUO pass bus line; near
cars; after p.m. 1863 Newton ST. NV
Phuue Adams SySS
Evening star., 1935-06-17

?OI3 EYE ST. NW-Lsrse. newly deco
rated 2nd-toor room. next bath, also at
tracIiVe front basement bed-iNlnE room
aud bath. open fireplace. all modern Son-
YPuienCeS. kATake space. 10
Evening star., 1935-06-17

l.3l 10th ST. NV. Apt 2-Attrsctive
room in private apt: excellent neigh
Evening star., 1935-06-17

453 DEL.AFIELD PL. NV Large front
room next To bath. southern exposure.
unlimited telephone: convenient TO lolh ~.
bus: employed gentleman preferred; %
~. .,a.E Hhnr. G,.lnnlhla A3dh
Evening star., 1935-06-17

$500 18th N.W.-Corner GirArd
Pamily-Size room. private hafh; Alsa
room desirable for tive sirls men sra
cious grounds parking SPACE; maid ReFvfcs3
(Cs1tinasa sa Nsxt PRse.l
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1929 ST NV. The ee-Marque-Hteely
furnished slaEle aud double rooms, semi
private bath; excellent board. al
Evening star., 1935-06-17

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2I3l Mass. Ave.-CheTl-
eellor Club double rm twin beds. also
single TnI semi- private bath. excellent
meals; walking dist, Govt bldgs, finest
souzblr Phone North 94O4
Evening star., 1935-06-17

DUPONT CTRCLR. .I24 ST. NV. Apt.
4-Larse. bright. nicely furnished Room.
next TO bath. suitable Tor one or Two
Evening star., 1935-06-17
REAL ESTATE statesmen

New house men and rental men wanted
at once by one of Washinston's most aE-
gTesSive r. Z. ORGANIZATIONS, splendid op-
portunity TO make permanent ana pfont-
able connections. Must be reliable Ameri-
can OF good personality and have car.
Plenty of new salable property and I'VE
prospects immediate earnings. All appll-
cations confidential. Address Box 55-H'
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-06-17
ACTIVE SALES MANAGER

In permanent real estate organizati ton:
must be American of good personality and
wide experience in Washington r. T.. capa.
BILE OF successfully directing large force oil
new house men. Plenty OF salable prop
erty. prospects and strong support. Earn
inRS limited only by ability TO produce. Do
not hesitate to apply II you can meet ouali-
hca tions as your letter will be treated in
strict confidence All applications will re-
ceive prompt reply. This may be your op-
portunity to secure permanent connection
with one of WaShington's most progressive
R. z ofices Address Box 69-H Star once.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1878 LAN1ER--Fine single room. $3.50;
also double twin beds IS. Good home
meals. Near lsth. Col. I'd. L.
gI40 FLA AVE NW-LarEe sunny
rooms: twin beds: $S.bO per week. oail
Evening star., 1935-06-17

LAFAYETTE HOTEL 10Th aud Eye Sts;
IA w--Specisl summer rates; single and
double rooms: Inspection invited. Dist. 1910.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1897 RTTTENHOUsE ST NV. i Larse
front room private shower references
90
Evening star., 1935-06-17

I424 K ST. NV Apt. Groom next IN
bath walking distance Of Department
Euilutuk
Evening star., 1935-06-17

COLLECTOR not over So years old. to
handle current accounts car nessSsafy'
Rm. 400 1919 p ST. NV.
CURB BOYS wanted. Apply $500 Conn;
ave. between IL and 4. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Blue Bell System. Inc.
ELECTRICIAN. steady work for riGht man.
dSaes GdSssss Box 90 ia9fns ssa star once owe 0@S'
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES-Have very
interesting proposition whereby you can
materially add 10 your income write or
call COmn-Coil Corp. b2O Victor Bldg.
MAN. married preferred. own or able to
drive light car. Some experience meeting
the public necessary. Good pay to start.
We hnanee. Address Box 3ll-H Star
MAN to represent worlds lsrsest GORE
spondence school. Must be man OF un-
Al references; Compensation; attractive
commission contract. with weekly drawing
account and guarantee. Apply Mr.. Long.
2l2 Bond Bldg.
or periodical circulation experience; refer
ence required. State phone number.e Ad-
dress Box 433-H. Star once.
MEN for special Summer work no selling;
earnings Tor period SOU conditlSnal' a6 nhs some
Mr. Taylor, 10 am. l34S h ST. NV.
MEN-salary; SI2; extras; steady work
order dept: roops; personal open TO
IL
PRESSERS. experienced on linen suits.
Apply Premier Cleaners and Dyers. rear
633 ne.
ROOFER, f1rst class. all around. Phone
GeorEia 1872. --
sHOEMAKERS (2l. thoroughly expert
enced Apply 625 Il st. NV.
STUDENTS and teachers for pleasant.
profitable outdoor work. Large nation
ally advertised OrRaniZation can use =.
Good pay for 10 weeks work. Address
BOX 205-H Star once.
WANTED students OF teachers for
Summer work: only those who have 10
work need apply. Average earnings $50
weekly. Apply y19 National Press BLDG.
to 4.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to make
automobile besides See Manager, 9lS
New York ave. NV. morning only.
YOUNG MAN 26 to 40, with to get
location and service pin gsmes; must be
mechanically inclined and sooo sales
man. Address Box 307-H Star once
YOUNG MAN. capable of managing paint
Address Box 214-H. Star once.
YOUNG MAN to learn oil burner and fuel
oil business; commissions TO start: drawing
account on merit; splendid opportunity TO
enter this field Apply : 10 pm. Mr..
ShultT, 22l4 i4th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN over IS years old. II you
are out OF work see Mr.. Wagner. He can
place you in n permanent position where
you can earn $40 per week TO start.
Apply RIM. 4l0. International Bldg, 1919
ST. NV.
MENLMEN-MEN
$40 salary for frst weeks and liberal
nArkaN mi tn y
Evening star., 1935-06-17

newly iurnlsneu 1enLIe1le1 pieIeTIe0.
ll5 5Jh 81. Sc rooms. second noOr.
newt hath Apply basement.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

Jo2s KANSAS AVE NW.-Lsrge. corner
front room private bath instantaneous
hot water unlimited phone: busses pass
the door street cars ! square. Cool. com
Portable aud very desirable IL
j3u sth ST S.W-Nice large. furnished
room for couple or . Young men.
I.43 q Large cool double rooms;
also basement room: large room with
kitehEuclte
Evening star., 1935-06-17

IS2s MASS AVE NW-LarRe room,
beds. next 10 bath. $50 month; excellent
ixhIes walking diklAneS lrs
Evening star., 1935-06-17

14II KENNEDY ST. NW-Nicely fur
det. home. excel. board. gar. II needed. 90"
Evening star., 1935-06-17

rooms suitable 1 or =. Cool harmonious;
downtown; Southern eo0klngi individual
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1873 COL. RID Comfortably furnished
quiet slsspinE room; plenty hot water.
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; for L or 2; res-
Evening star., 1935-06-17

$50 salary for FIRST 2 weeks and liberal
commission. Opportunity TO advance with
national concern; steadv work; drawing
account II needed. Address Box 3sS-H,
Star once
Evening star., 1935-06-17

DUPONT CLUB 1929 18th St NV
Vacancies SinsIes doubles: excellent meals.
with OF without rooms: conEenikl Phone
North 9Od4
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1925 CLIFTON ST. Nw-Vacaneies for
Two youuV ladies'. twin beds: excellent food;
SSj s.. 50. Phone Adams sOs3.
1874 KENYON ST NV or gentlemen
~ board large room. new furniture; excel
lent meals: s. 90 week. Columbia a3S2,
Evening star., 1935-06-17

-?Iy l. sT, NV. Sleeping rooms for two
oeether; also for three or four totethef;
= hlE
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Ken Murray
Says:

Seems like everybody, except
Halle Selassie, is slyly asking
MusSOlini how much of Ethiopia
he'd be willing to cut off, in
order to call it quits. Appar-
emily, they're going to perform q
post mOrtem before the patient
Is even dead.
Guess the League figures that
Halle should be glad to give up
part of his territory, just to reap
the benefits Of modern scientific
civilization. Lucky Little King!
He's gonna have his map OF
Ethiopia all nicely streamlined.
From the way Britain Is
maneuvering. around. 1t. looks
like she's determined to see that
Ethiopia gets fifty-fifty break
One half for Italy and the
other for England.
so REMEMBER, CHILDREN:
Eenie, meenie, mimic. moe
Catch an EthiOp by the toe
England hollers, LET i'm gO!"
MuSsOlini says, mo, no."
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
COUNTY BOARD
TO DISMISS
BRADEN
Action Gives a Free
Hand to Successors in
Picking Manager

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Oct. 29.-Notice that his
services will not be required after
December 81 will be served on
County Manager Roy S. Braden at
the Arlington county board meet
ing here tomorrow unless he
tenders his resignation, it was
learned from two board members
today.
Under the terms of the con-
tract held by Mr.. Braden which
runs through the calendar year,
the board must give so days
notice to terminate his services.
Free Hand for New Board
Explanation of the termination
of Mr.. Braden's contract was
given by these members as a de-
sire to leave the new board mem
bers, who will assume office
January /, a free hand to appoint
anyone to this position that they
may choose.
Policies of the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation League met
with wide approval among the
sixteen candidates seeking the
five seats on the county board.
Propounding IL direct questions
to the board candidates, a league
QUESTIONABLE touched on county
taxes, roads, schools, parks and
Fairgrounds, and the county
budget and the authority vested
in the board to increase its budget
figure.
Candidates were asked also If
they favored a tax on slot ma
chimes: Tightening of the general
property tax; adequate junior high
schools, and if they would support
a tax levy to provide for these; If
they favored expenditure for super
vised Fairgrounds on school prop
critics. and if they favored an in
crease in teachers salaries.
Candidates answering yes" to
all questions we're Lincoln Mackey.
William A. E. McShea, Joseph F.
Warder, ]. Winans w t son,
Horace L. Woodward, and George
M. Yeatman.
Those answering Eyes" to all
questions, but with qualifications,
included William P. AmeS, James
C. Buchanan, F. Freeland Chew.
James w. Head, J. r. Hutchinson,
and DR.. Victor Myers.
Candidate William C. Hull an
swered yes to a majority of the
questions; board member Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Magruder considered
her answers to the first six ques-
tions reflected by her action on
the board and expressed approval
of the school program. while J. G.
Pepper and Edgar w. Pumphrey
opposed several of the policies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
NRA SLASHES
AT END, SAYS
MARTIN
Recovery Chief Tells
Aides Recent Cut
Is Last Planned

Scored by Supreme Court fire
and Scared by the pot-shots of
industry, some 1900 survivors of
the once proud Blue Eagle struc-
ture here today rallied to the
remnants of code machinery with
the announcement that no further
personnel or salary cuts are con-
templated by the National RecoV-
cry Administration.
This assurance, from L. j. Mar
tin, Administrator of the NRA,
follows wholesale personnel slicing
and salary pruning announced
yesterday and effective Novem-
Der /.
Five hundred of the washing
ton staff were notified that their
services would be no longer re-
quired. The remainder of the
workers, from stenographerS to
executives, were informed that
their salaries had been decreased
20 per cent.
No Repetition
There will be no repetition of
the wholesale dismissal of work
ers that has just been effected.
Neither is a downward revision
of pay contemplated" Admins
traitor Martin told The Times.
"Of course, a number Of our
staff are working on code his
tories and other data on the
operations of the Administration.
When these tasks are completed,
there will be no further need for
their continuance here.
"On the other hand, it is
imperative that these details of
the NRA program be completed
and completed accurately, 1t
seems to me that our 900 field
workers and our 1900 people in
washington will be needed"
simultaneously, Mr.. Martin re-
vealed that he shortly will quit
his post with the Recovery body.
Back 10 hayOu
Mr.. Martin has been NRA chief
tain since he assumed the reins
of the Blue Eagle some months
ago from the hands of James l..
O'Neill, New York banker. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Martin will re-
sumo his activities in the artificial
silk field.
Yesterdays 20 per cent pay cut
fell like q thunder bolt for most
of the recovery workers. Earlier,
they had been assured by Admin
istrator Martin that no such move
was expected.
1t was reported around the NRA
that the order for the pay cut
came from the White House.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Car Insurance Law
Hits 81 Motorists

Although in the opinion of Dis
trict traffic officials the new
automobile compulsory insurance
law has not begun to show its
true effectiveness, permits of 54
motorists have been suspended in
the two and a half months that
the law has been in effect.
In addition to the permit sus-
pensions five drivers have been
"blacklisted" and suspension or
ders sent out on SO sets of auto
mobile tags.
The permit suspensions re-
suited from convictions on
charges of driving while drunk
and leaving the scene of an acci-
dent.
Under the laws terms the sus-
pension will continue for six
months after which time the Of
Tending motorist may appear be.
fore the board of revocation of
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
OBSERVATORY
CELEBRATES

Down at the waterfront, III ,240
men. women and children jammed
the Navy Yard yesterday in cele-
hration of Navy Day. But the
Naval Observatory, scientific cen
ter of the nations first line of de-
fense, was by no means neglected
and until late hour last night
wide-eyed onlookers peered
through the powerful astronom-
ical instruments at Observatory
Circle to spy on the convultionS Of
Earth'S heavenly neighbofS.
While stunt fliers from the
Quantico Marine Base and from
the broad decks of the Navy's
plane carriers simulated an aerial
attack on WaShington's docks and
ordnance factory at the Navy
Yard, similar celebrations were
held in a dozen other sections of
the country. In Philadelphia,
where two destroyers were
launched, a throng heard Assist
ant Navy Secretary Henry L.
Roosevelt explain the economic
benefits of treaty-strength ship
building.
Ten thousand people from Flat
bush Avenue and Canarsie sub
waved to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
to view the laying of keels for two
destroyers. while in Atlanta, Rear
Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of Naval Operations, de-
clared maintenance of "an ade-
quate navy" was cheap insur-
ance" for the nations protection.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
is an Md. NOT
Amid? Ask Us!

Are we (The Times news staff
scared stiff-and are our faces
red?
For today, through Uncle Sans
own mail, came an anonymous
letter threatening to come up
there and mob all of you"-all be-
cause chiropractor was called a
physician"
Last week The Times ran a pic
ture of fox captured, according
to the caption line, in the back
yard of "Dr. H. P. Scott, a retired
physician of 1926 Twenty-first st.
N. W."
Today comes the following
anonymous letter:
"Dr. H. P. Scott is known as DR..
Harry Scott among us fellows, his
chiropractor pals. He is not an
M. D.. but one of us. We think
you should give us fellows credit
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

permits and attempt to retrieve
his permit. To do this, the mo-
torist must show financial re-
sponsibility to the satisfaction of
the board through ample insur-
ance.
Assistant Traffic Director M. o.
Eldridge pointed out the real ef-
fectiveness of the law will not be
revealed until this six-month pc
riod has elapsed and until action
is started on the third offense in
the law fer which a motorist may
be compelled to take out insur-
ance-that of a judgment for
damages in a civil court as a re-
suit of an automobile mishap,
Mr. Eldridge, Capt. Milton D.
Smith, acting commander of the
Traffic Bureau, and other Off.
cials expressed themselves highly
gratified over the results thus far
obtained under the new law.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
WOMEN
SEEN DRUNK
BY ONE
Other Inspector Saw
No Violation at
Cafe MadriIIon

The District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board today opened hear.
ings against the first of four lead.
ing wa hi n ton night clubs
charged with disobeying liquor
law regulations.
With charges of allowing drink
ing after hours and allowing in.
toxicated persons to remain on
the premises, the Madrillon Res
taurant, Fifteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest, was the
first offender to be brought be-
fore the board. The offenses are
alleged to have occurred after
midnight october 20.
Two witnesses Inspector
Jerome L. Johnstone and In.
spector Herbert K. Schollenberger,
of the board-testified against
the restaurant. Their stories were
at wide variance.
Went on Sunday
Major JohnStone, the first wit
ness. testified he went to the res
taurant at 1910 a. m. He pointed
out that it was Sunday and drink
ing is prohibited after midnight.
He said
In the hallway where the hat
check stand is located the first
person I saw was Peter Boras, the
general manager. He was in
rather different condition than
usual. He seemed to show the ef-
feet of having imtoibed alcoholic
beverages. He appeared to be
slightly exhilarated, but not In
toxicated, and he told me l
wouldn't find anythin gwrong."
Major Johnstone told of finding
partly filled glasses on several ta-
bles, declared he shifted them and
detected the smell of alcohol. He
said the floor show was in prog
ress at the time. At one table, he
said, he observe da man drinking
from what appeared to be a high
ball.
Women Were Drunk
At another table, he testified,
we're two men and two women. He
related:
"One man and one woman got
UP. The woman couldn't walk and
had to be assisted over to the
crowd watching the floor show by
the man. The woman who re-
mained seated couldn't sit up
straight in her chair. This woman
also had to be assisted when she
walked. They were drunk, but
they weren't out. )"
Upon leaving the premises about
1920 a. m. Major Johnstone said
he informed Mr.. Boras of what he
had observed and was told If the
persons were intoxicated, they be-
came so with liquor they had
brought themselves and not with
LIQUOR bought on the premises.
Attorney Walter Bastian, coun.
sci for the restaurant, brought
out in cross examination that the
glasses in which Major JohnStone
had found liquor we're of type
with a small bottom, which are
used as water glasses at the
restaurant.
Saw No Liquor
Inspector Schollenberger told
the board he visited the premises
at 12:25-five minutes after Major
Johnstone had departed. He also
stayed ten minutes. He said:
''I did not observe any alcoholic
beverages on the tables and I did
not see any violations in the
restaurants"
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Two 1O-Year-0Id Boys
Steal Woman S Purse

Two colored boys, both about
10 years old, are sought for steal
ing the purse of a woman motor
ist last night.
Police said they jumped on an
automobile operated by Grace
AlSop, of 80 Bates st. N. W.,
while she was driving near her
home. One of the boys snatched
her pocket book containing money
and articles valued at $18 and
ran through an alley.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

No chrysanthemum at the De-
partment of Agriculture Show is
named "Sistie" or "Buzzie."
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Coat and S2o Stolen

Mrs. Gertrude Herson, 303
Rock Greek Church Rd. N. W.,
reported to police today that
someone had stolen her top coat
from a closet in her husbands
garage at ITO Seventh st. N. W.,
yesterday. There was $29 in a
pocket of the coat.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

once in a while for doing some
thing, and not give the M. DIS all
the credit. Unless DR.. Scott and
you get together and correct this
error, we are coming up there and
mob all of you, and then we are
going to take all of you and go fox
hunting ourselves down in old Vir-
ginia. So, we fellows wish you to
be a sport and reprint this photo
and give us a little break just for
once"
P. S.-When is that fox hunt?
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

CANDID camera portrays
the awed interest of two
young visitors at the "open
house given by the Off
cials of the Naval observa-
tory last night. The young
lady at the left above is
having her first glimpse of
Saturn through the 26-inch
telescope. The young man
is peering intently into the
master periscope, which af-
fords a view Of the entire
inner workings Of the OBJ
servatory's delicate instru-
ments.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Bridge Play Opens

Washington Bridge League
tournament will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the supper
club of the Hotel Shoreham, and
at the same hour. the Shrine
Ladies Auxiliary will give musi-
Gale in the west ballroom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
NEW 'TUGWELL
TOWN STIRS
COUNTY
Residents
'Outraeed' BY Plan
For Row Houses

Residents of Chevy Chase and
the exclusive country club district
of adjacent Montgomery county
were up in arms today over the
proposed erection of another Tug.
we'll Town" in their vicinity.
Indignant houSeholders ap-
peared before a meeting of the
county commissioners at Bethesda
last night to voice vigorous objec.
tions to the plan to erect a 500
dwelling community on a 60-acre
tract along Wisconsin and West
ern Avenues just over the Dis
trict line.
Called an "Outrage"
Hugh M. Frampton, Chevy
Chase attorney, led the opposi-
ton to the development project,
asserting that construction of row
houses, stores and a community
garage, as contemplated in the
plan, would be an outrage"
After hearing the protests, the
county commissioners announced
that it will be at least two weeks
before a decision is reached on
a rezoning application now before
the board.
The application asks that the
tract be rezoned from Residen-
tial "a" to Residential &C." which
would allow construction of row
houses. and that a certain portion
be designated as Commercial
c." which would permit the con-
Struction of stores and a garage.
Mrs. Rena Parker and Donald
Woodward, owners of the prop
erty, filed the application for the
rezon4ng. Before. the sTugwell
Town" can be constructed, the
Federal Housing Administration
must also give It's approval. for
the promoters are seeking Federal
aid in financing.
Benefit Stressed
Philip Gormerly, who is back
of the project, declared that it
would be of great benefit to the
county, increasing the assessment
rolls by four or five million
dollars.
Residents who appeared to pro-
test the project asserted flatly
that they do not want another
''Tugwell Town" in their section,
which is one of the show places
Of the Capital.
1t was pointed out that there
are 10 country clubs within
radius of five miles of the pro-
jected row-house development, and
that the homes there are all de-
tached.
County commissioners, will con-
fer with the Maryland Capital
Park and Planning Commission
before handing down a decision
on the rezoning question.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
u. s. Closes M'LeaTI
Home to Visitors

If you haven't seen the interior
of the mansion at Fifteenth and
I SITS. N. W., which Mrs. Edward
Mclean leased to the Government.
you're too late. It's been closed
to all but those having official
business with the Government
agencies housed there.
This was revealed today when
a newspaperman attempted to OBJ
tain some information for a story
from one Of the men working
there.
After being refused entrance
until he had obtained permission
from an official in another build
ing, it developed that an order
has been issued keeping out the
casual sightSeer or those who want
to get in just for a peep at the
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
PATENT OFFICE
BIDS ASKED

Bids for remodeling the old
Patent Office, to clear the way
for the F Street widening project,
will be opened November S, it was
announced today by engineers of
the National Park Service.
The bids were advertised yester-
day and it was explained that
concerns submitting bids will re
quire several days to study the
plans and specifications.
First bids for the project were
turned down about 10 months ago
when they were found to exceed
the 100000 provided for the
project by the Public Works Ad-
made changes in the specifica-
ministration. Engineers then made
changes in the specifications,
which they believed will bring the
new bids within the amount set
aside.
The District government has
money available to go ahead with
the widening and paving of the
street as soon as changes are
made in the building.