davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
fatalities Increase
AT Grade CROSSINGS

Fatalities resulting from high.
way.railroad grade crossing acci.
dents totaled 1873 in July, the
Safety Section of the Association
Of American Railroads announced
today. This was an increase of
two compared with the number
of fatalities in July last year.
Reports showed 214 accidents
at grade crossing in July, an in
crease of 26 compared with July,
1884. In those accidents 284 per.
sons were injured, decrease Of
six compared with the same
month the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Motor Travels

Motor Travels 10
WHITE WAY 7.HR. EXPRESS TO NEW
YORK-LeavA Washington p. m; ar
rive New York IL midnight. No local
stops: 14-passerger Pierce-Arrow Coaches:
radio, individual reclining chairs: BY reser'
vation only. Warrington Terminal. OTIS
Service Sta, 14th & Z n. ". MET: 7S17:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Financial
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LasUs

LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS Or AU::
TOMOBILE AMERICAN FIDELITY
LOAN CORP. Takoma Park. Nd. SH. 1886
LOANS-S3OO or less. Domestic Finance
Corporation Of Nd, 1905 Rhode Island
Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone DEC. 4674.
LOANS ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE
KRAFT LOANS, INC.
1903 z. 1. Ave. Greenwood 1404
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Oct 29 G.N.S0.-The
European copper markets turned easier
today, metal moving at S.75 cents a
Is a decline of 10 points from yester-
days quotation. Buying is said to be
In fair volume, however.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Observation-Disclosures.

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3 K URdsrdUO soa ?5la sher,ds, I'd e AZ Soeo
n A u, ,o. sien PAINTING 80.
Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
FLoRlsTs ~"
GhaeOna. rIOraI cs 25OO iitb sw .... co aGI2
Funeral Directors
Robert csaVbsH as 9Th s ~ ...... DI OSsa
~" sSIs:s I q G. soi srs = ';: ~ aE &c ssao s
Furniture a UpholstsrinR
., SLIP COVERS
y
Home Insulation
Aud.sn susIIy 6. Ith Q sts e.. 70 I4Il
Insurance q lnvsstHsenes
w% saunders G" isis It & ." s." . 81 fSiS fS
LOGns-Morts0sss
REAL ESTATE
Q Heushtea Z CO s09 18th sv ... OF 1sSe
HsaI Estate Mortsa9s snd eparanty va IAsS
'"'"''''' '''isISS,Is" pS%S sSSEr 1SST; ss ISsO
Re.SlyH leaA C. Rosslyu Vs Wal S4es
Moving and Hauling
Burton Transfer s6OH 18th st ne NO 0SS2
Moving Z General Hauling LOcal-LonE DistancS
Moving a Storage
AH.stais Ira1.l:' C. local long di. OI S'aS
Jobs hooked daily-Phila-N Y-BostOa
6eolrs GSprsSs 1922 wis Az .......WC 2S7S.W
s"n1H 9rosa % 22lS !. Nc ..,s.
Full 4 Yates ISIS Va AZ Ow -. va 1SOl
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John Harris 1871 2sth 81 nv ...... 0E aee1.W
7 9 IShn.:0 SEQ. 90 giS ~ ~ 10 Iss1
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washington Transfer 1855 Church = %
A0I0R FREIGHT
x.S and Trash % @ss. si.y:wid.. 10. Urie': ''''
Oil Burners
Asney on surnsr Geo Yes lath !. av "a S000
Printing & Engraving
Acme Printing Co HOs 18Th pw 49,. VA Isse
eLb'on srSs IHa 1919 ! = ov MA I3S1
~: nav h''' Prn e &C. T.. s's IS, Oa
W Roberts Cs seS ITth nv g. MA G0O4
hysiciGn-OpticiGR
Or William 8 Rock us 9th St nv..... MA 9Is7
Plumbing
q a FItzVeraId $40 D 81 Iv.......... Nc O409
RadiO-RefriseTGtOrs
Gamers SOC RadlO Ser CaIlS -. CO 09IG
Gen Radio Service Rear 1855 l4th UW NO 940I
kinS 4 Sander Co l352 as 80. u 0I4S
Real EstGte-SsrOics
RObt | %oKssv.1 C shOrshs@ Sldr IA uDO
Schools & Colleges
eOyd. sehOcI Of sest 1883 , Q 1v ga ~
POlsets susInsss ceIIss0 lIth 4 Eye ss VA &7I1
Shoe Rebuilding
Brown work guaranteed 1913 eth ~ NE SSe1
chaS OlcarIo 29l5 Nichols ~ % LII sa3S.W
Specially Shops-Furriers
Geo Thomas Cash Old Gold 607 Ind az ma 9SS7
FuRRlERS
JSssph RoSSndorf Sl7 llth NV ......... Ma isis
Taxi Service
0aIaes Cab ASso sos 9Th 90 ..,.AT esq
ave" Cab Co-SId Trade Solicited .....Wi SI00
We0therstripping
Maryland Metal WsathsrstFI0 Co 1913 MA I927
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, oc.
tober 20. 1885. Sealed proposals will
be received at room 500 District Building
until 200 o'clock p. N. November 20.
1885. and then publicly opened, for s"n-
structing steel and concrete underpass In
the line of Eastern Avenue, N. E., between
Olive Street and Minnesota Avenue under
the right-of-way of the Pennsylva ania Rail-
road and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The
attention Of bidders is directed to the
Special Provisions covering subletting or
assigning the contract and to the use of
Domestic Materials. The minimum wage
paid to all skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be not less than one dollar
paid to all intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be not less than sixty
cents tS0.60) per hour. The minimum
wage paid to all unskilled labor employed
on this contract shall be not less than
forty cents tS040) per hour. All pros
any bid submitted in response to this ad-
vertisement must be accompanied BY .
statement of facts In detail OF the business
and technical organization Of the bidder
available for the contemplated work. IN
Guiding his financial resources. The Com.
missioners expressly reserve the right TO
reject any bid in which the facts a. 10 the
business and technical organization. finan-
cial resources or experience compared with
the project bid upon and based upon past
known performance of the bidder justify
such rejection. Certified check for $1,000.
payable to Collector of Taxes D. G. TO
insure return Of specifications and draw
ings in good condition should accompany
application to Chief Clerk, Engr. Dept.
Room 427 District Building. The Director
of Unemployment for the District of Co
lumbia is Mr.. Edgar B. Young, 4s0 In
diane ,.AI1: Avenue: y; W Washington: .: PC: G:
Special Notices
aoNoNNNNNlNc~N~~~N~~~~~
LOAD WANTED to any place in Middle
west, inclosed van, pad equipment and
insurance Phone Columbia SS76.
Announcements
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

Dollar. Montreal funds in New York,
1000 discount.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly Extra
stock and cash dl Extra In stock ~ On account Of
tS5 pSd 0 iss 1 PSd Ss year %a with % sH;S
Ixw) Without warrante t'l Ex dividend. (tl Ex
Dividend rate in dollars In parsnthsseA (Nots)
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices carried previous close
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Of the Cathedral family. near and
far, to know that progress again is
being made toward the ultimate house
of prayer for all people, witnessing to
Christ in the Nations Capital"
Bishop Freeman explained the spe-
cial significance OF the south tram
sept as follows: Since it faces the
city proper and in years to come will
be approached by the thousands Oh
pilgrims who will ascend the majestic
pilgrim. steps. this unit has received
particular attention from the archi-
tects and will be one of the most i'm
pressive and attractive portions OF
the Cathedral. Boldly projecting
buttresses and f1anking turrets. con-
tanning the stairs to the gallery, will
give strength and massiveness to the
south facade. The portal will be
framed by a deep porch and will be
adorned with sculptured figures set
In inches and arches and pinnacles
richly carved.
I'm one of the main turrets will be
an elevator which will give access to
the upper gallery at the level Of the
balustrade of the main roof. The
gallery itself Is in the form Of an
arcaded cloister connecting the main
turrets. From the windows q re-
markable view of the city will be
available. 1t is believed that this will
be the only cloister Of It's kind ever
built at so great height"
Reredos Work Progressing.
Work on the reredos in the great
choir, Bishop Freeman said, also is
going forward and, for that reason
the choir is closed for the time being
It is expected to be reopened after
November l. Meanwhile, regular
services are being held in the Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Bishop Freeman psid tribute tc
Mrs. Parmelee for her gift, calling
attention to the fact that she also has
contributed funds for three windows
in the north transept in memory Of
her husband, her grandfather. Lieut.
Matthew Fontaine Maury. U. S. N.
and Myron T. Herrick, late Ambas-
sador to France.
The south tarnsept program o1
construction Is in charge of George
A. Fuller Co., contractors, working
under direction Of Philip Frohman
architect. Stone comes from Indiana
and the resumption Of operations ha,
meant Unemployment at the quarrieS
there as we'll as IN Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
NAMES LEADERS
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson to
Represent D. C.-Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover on Committee.

Mrs. Cary T. Grayson has been Sc
lected by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
as State leader to represent this city
in the National Women's Committee
of the 1885 Mobilization for Human
Needs, 1t was announced here through
the Community Chest.
Seven other prominent Washington
women have been named on the COM
mittee of 81. They are:
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot. head
Of the United States Childrens Bu-
reau; Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary
of Labor; Miss Ann Sarachon Hooley,
president of the National Council Of
Catholic Women: Mrs. Roberta Camp
bell Lawson, president of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs; Miss
Rose Schneiderman, president of the
National Women's Trade Union
League Of America; Miss Charl o.
Williams, president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. and Miss Mabel
T. Boardman of the American Red
Cross.
This Is the third yeal Mrs. Rooee-
welt has headed the National Women's
Committee as chairman. Newton D.
Baker. as chairman Of the Mobiliza-
tion in 1888. first appointed her to
this post.
In announcing the members Of the
Evening star., 1935-09-16
CATHEDRAL WORK
AGAIN UNDER WAY
$4,000 Donation by Mrs.
ParmeIee Solves Problem
of Continuance.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Construction work at Washington
Cathedral has been resumed and
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington. has announced that
it is expected there will be no inter-
ruption Of continued effort until the
south transept has been finished.
with the north transept struc-
turally complete and the great choir
inclosed temporarily for public wor-
ship" the bishop said yesterday. the
next objective in the Cathedral build
ing program was that of raising the
vaulting over the crossing and the
construction Of the south tfansept-
the southernmost arm Of the cross
formed by the Cathedral fabric. De-
signs for that section Of the ediflce
had been perfected by the architects,
Frohman, Robb and Little, in 1929
and funds had been given by an
anonymous donor for the foundations
in 1881. The problem of how to
maintain the work was solved by the
generosity of Mrs. James Parmelee,
widow of a member Of the chapter,
who gave $4,000 for that purpose last
May.
Stones Being Set.
Nov, at last, the dressed stones are
arriving and the masons are engaged
in setting them. The scene is remi-
niscent of the time when the crypts
were being built, the choir and the
north transept being constructed. 1t
is an inspiration for every member
Evening star., 1935-09-16

National Women's Committee, Mrs
Roosevelt said:
The women Of the United States
are again offering their service in be-
half of the human needs which COM
munities are trying to meet through
their welfare agencies. 1t is most
encouraging that the mobilization has
the united support Of women who hold
various religious faiths and widely
differing political and economic views.
Events of the past year have made
1t clear that the task Of our volun-
tary neighborly organizations is great
er than ever. We have been trying,
as a Nation, to prevent some Of the
dire results of physical poverty. but
we must have the help Of all men and
women of good will. as expressed in
our social welfare agencies, II We are
to avoid the deadlier poverty of mind
and spirit"
Mrs. Roosevelt has announced the
dates September % and "a as a con-
ference time for members of her
COIQullIJSe anu CTuSdQe ledOcIe. lie
conference will be held here coinci-
dent with the 1885 mobilization meet
ing. Members OF the National Wom-
ems Committee have been invited to
hold their first session with Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House, after
which the conference will adjourn to
the Mayf1ower Hotel, which will be
the headquarters of the meeting dur
ing its two-day session.
Serving with Mrs. Roosevelt as exec
utive vice chairmen on the committee,
according to the announcement, are
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Sidney c.
Borg, Mrs Nicholas r. Brady and
Miss Ida M. Tarbell of New York
City; Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cudahy, Chi
cago, H.: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Palo
Alto, Calf, and Mrs. Frederic M.
Paist. Wayne, Pa.
Tourists VS.. Pigs.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Park Is Proposed
For Lovers to Cut
WaUe of Banditry
Kansas City Judge
Seeking Safety for
SpO0nerS.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, September 16-A
park especially for ''spooners" is rec
commended by Probate Judge Henry
Meade to reduce lovers lane"
banditry.
"Such a plan may sound ridiculous,
but it merits consideration" said the
judge.
Understand, am not condoning
the current practices Of spooning in
motor cars. I am just old-fashioned
enough to believe that front room or
parlor still is the Lest place.
But members of the younger gen.
Grafton seem to have different ideas,
so let's make it as safe for them as
we can"
Evening star., 1935-09-16

District Electric Co.. 214s St. NV.
Anaeostia Sporting Goods c., 1427 Good Hope
Road Sc
Superior Lsck 4 Electric Co., 141O L ct. NV.
Fred NJ. Haas, 20l4 r. ]. Ave. NE
East Capitol Pharmacy, sth and East Capitol
sts.
Arsyis Pharmacy. 18th and Park Road NV.
Natisn,I Sport shop e4el 18th St. NV.
Julius LansburEh Furniture Co, 90e st. NV.
Ell Rubin Co; S1s 9TH St NV.
Kay Jewelry Co., 400 9TH St. NV.
Schlossberg Bros. 1913 st. NE.
]. Frank Campbell. Anacostia. d. c.
CLARENDON. va
Warner Electrical supply Co.. "a Wilson Blvd.
DISTRIBUTORS
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Wed Only so Minutes.

Because the bridegroom failed to
provide gifts which the bride claimed
he had promised her. the couple re-
turned to stately Moslem Sheriet at
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, and had the
marriage dissolved so minutes after
the wedding ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

which wants visitors while the other
wishes to sell pigs, have agreed to ex-
change the two on the basis that one
tourist equals five pigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DIR PALMER GUEST
 OF CHIROPRACTORS

Dr B. J. Palmer. president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Ia, will be the principal guest and speaker at the all day convention of the Connecticut Chiropractic association to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Sun day, March ,24th.
 pr B. J. Palmer is the son of the discoverer of chiropractic, Dr D. D. Palmer, and is today the out standing authority and developer of the science. He Is world wide traveller and lecturer and is the author of several chiropractic text books as well as contributor to the outstanding textbook of all healing sciences, Grays Anatomy. He has been invited to Connecticut under the auspices of the Connec- ticut Chiropractic association and will deliver three lectures during the day. The first lecture will be from 9 a. m. to noon with an aft ernoon session from 2-5.
 He will address the public at the Troup junior high school audi torium. Edgewood avenue, New Haven, at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nec- eesary by highway construction an- nounced by the Connecticut High way Department as of March goth: Route No. U. s. 1-
 Greenwich. Puts Hill. 225' of concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Norwalk. Armory Hill. 19S' con- crete retaining wall. Open to tra.- fife.
 Route No. U. S. G.
 West Hartford. Pennington ave- nue. IA miles of sheet asphalt under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. U. s. 7-
 Norwalk. Main avenue. About l mile sheet asphalt. Open to traffic, Route No. 6 & %
 Winchester. Constructing bridge and cutoff on new location. Open to traffic. Route No. 14-
 Waterbury. Constructing bridge over Mad River at Mill Plain. Traf- fic should exercise extreme care while passing the work. Route No. 15 and 2O--
 Stafford. West Stafford undcr- pass under construction but open to traffic. Work closed down for the winter.
 Route No. 16-
 Colchester. Comstock bridge Colchester trunk line. Bituminous macadam, length about Ia miles is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 57--
 Weston. Three quarter mile hill road. 1030' screened gravel surface. Open to traffic.
 Route No. G.
 Waterbury. Waterbury-Wolcott- Bristol road. About z F miles bi- luminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 7O--
 Meriden. Cheshire-South Meri- den road. 970' concrete cribbing and 795' gravel berm. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 71-
 Meriden-Berlin Cat Hole pass road. z miles of waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to traffic.
 Madison and Killingworth. No. Branford- d-Killingworth road. About z miles bituminous macadam pave- ment. Open to traffic. Route No. S4--
 Groton- -Stonington-No. Stoning- ton. Old Mystic R. l. line trunk line. Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc- tion. Shut down for winter. Traf. fic can pass.
 Route No. S5-
 Hebron. North street. 1h miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic.
 Canton. Albany turnpike. Bridge and approaches under construc- ton. Open to traffic. ItOIstc No. 1OS-
 Wilton. Chestnut Hill road. 134S' watcrbound macadam. Open to- traffic.
 Route No. 11O-
 shelton and Monroe. Shelton Monroe road. About miles of bituminous macadam pavement. open to traffic.
 Route No. 131-
 Roxbury Falls road. Water bound macadam 1.6 miles in length. Grubbing, grading and in- 'stalling culvert. Open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
RESERVE OFFICERS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Motion Pictures Shown Following Supper Meet
 ing of Chapter

Plans for the annual state con- vention were discussed last night at a supper and meeting of the Connecticut department Reserve Officers association at the Colonial room of The Elton. Major Roger w. Whitman of New Britain. de- pertinent president, presided at the meeting, which was followed by motion pictures. The regular group school session was conducted by Colonel Edward l.. Hooper.
 Those attending the session in- cluded: Capt Morris G. Cohen, Hartford; Maj Searle M. Brew ster, Hartford; Maj H. E. !. 1iesing. Hartford; Maj Roger w. Whitman, Hartford; 1st Lieut. Robert s. Quimby, Hartford; Capt Carlton r. Small, New London; 2d Lieut. John A. Darnell, Jr, New London; Maj R. A. Watt, Bridgeport; Lieut. E. r. Held, Bridgeport; Lieut. Col Jackson Palmer, Stamford; Maj l.. l.. White, New Haven; Maj w. G. Thomas, New Haven, Capt A. k. Griffin, New Haven, Lieut. Col A. Raymond Ellis, Hartford; Capt Vincent Miller, Waterbury and Lieut. Col Roy B. Rice, Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
By PAUL MAY Democrat COrrespOndent) |.

Washington, D. C., March 22.-- If Congress pays the. bonus now, New Haven County veterans will get approximately $S62,47S less than they would have received had payment been made in 1882.
 This situation was revealed by q new set of figures presented to Congress by Wright Patman, fath- CT Of the original bonus bill, and showing the amounts which would be paid to veterans in each county in the United States if the bonus were paid now. This new list was compiled from statistics as of De- cember 31, 1884, Patman said.
 The figure for New Haven CouD- ty. under this list, is $7,762,S07.S1. Two years ago Patman made pub lie a list showing the amounts due veterans as of December 31. 1881. At that time, New Haven County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Roxbury Falls Road
 Is Open To Traffic
DetOurs Made Necessary By Construction Work in
 State Listed to Help Motorists

Route No. 165-
 Preston Griswold Voluntown. The Preston-R. l. trunk line. Bi. luminous macadam surface is un- der construction for 11h miles. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 183-
 Colebrook-Sandisfeld road. Wa terbound macadam miles Tn length. Shoulders and railing iE- complete. Open to traffic. Route No. 19O-
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About 8 miles of bituminous ma- cadam road under construction. Open to traffic. Detour at east end posted.
 Hampton. Kimball Hill road. q" waterbound macadam, length about A, miles. also a 1O' span bridge and approaches are under construction. Shut down for win ter. Open to local traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Baby automobiles are more pop nlar than ever in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
|RIFLEMEN HONORS
 FOR STATE YOUTHS
WiIby High School Stu- dent Included on GOv-
 ernnlent's List
By PAUL MAY (DcnlOcrnt COrrespondent) .

Washington, D. C.. March 22--- Casimer Szczepanski, 16l East Farm street, Waterbury; Judsun S. Darrow, Woodbury; and Clarke Brinckerhoff. of Loomis Schools, Windsor. Conn, have qualified as expert rifiemen in the junior divi- sion of the National Rifie associa- ton, it was announced here to-day. The only grade higher than expert Is distinguished rifieman.
 Szczepanski is a member of the Wilby High school Rife Club. ana won his qualification medal under the supervision of Newton w. AL exander, instructor of the club.
 Of total of 5,968 junior shoot CTS of the country who have quail fled so far this year in all grades of shooting proficiently from the beginning grade of pro-marksmap to the highest grade of dis tirguished rifieman. only thirteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FUR FARMS HAVE LABORATORY

Poynette. Wis. Wiscon- sims experimental fur farm now is equipped with a laboratory where new types of animals are devel- It is believed to be the only one of it's kind in the country. One of the experiments resulted in crossing black raccoons with native Wis consir gray raccoons, giving dark gray healty animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Veterans Of State
 May Lose 1862, ,478
Loans, Compound Interest to Government, Banks
 Eating Up" Equity in Adjusted Compensation

veterans were listed for $S,624,- 7S5.S9.
 The shrinkage represents addl- tional loans to veterans on their certificates, and accumulated ih- terest on such loans. In his speech at the time he presented the new list, Patman pointed out that vet erans are rapidly losing their equi- ties in their adjusted service cer- tificates by being forced to pay compound interest on their loans. Veterans who have borrowed 90 per cent under the present law will have very little remaining in 1945," he declared. Tt is not right for the government and the banks to consume these valuable equities by forcing the veterans to pay com- pound interest on their own mor- ey."
 Baby automobiles are more pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Exemption from certain taxes extended to buildings completed before the end oe 1884 caused u construction boom in Tunisia last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
LOST IN JUNGLE

AirpIanes zoomed over the Afri- can jungle in desperate search for Mime EdOuard Renard, (right), {, wealthy widow of the late Ameri- can manufacturer, Michael Win burn, now wife of the governor general of French Equatorial Africa, who, with her husband Cat left), and five companions. was be- Iicyed to have crashed while on an aerial inspection tour of the Congo. have succeeded in attaining the distinguished rating and sixty three the expert rating.