davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
HOUSE m
WESLEY HEIGHTS:

This glorious weather has
given the city added beauty with
the lovely autumn coloring OF
the trees shining In the sunshine
and If ou want to see Q garden
spot that only nature in her
best mood could produce, see
Wesley Heights. I drove out to
inspect this house at 1929 45th
Street intending to stay just .
few minutes, but the temptation
was so great I fingered longer
than I should. This house is set
in the midst Of all this glorious
background with lovely land
scaped grounds to add to It's ap-
peal. It is an especially attrac-
tive home offering real hveble
quarters to a family desiring a
house Of this size. There are 8
rooms, az baths, maids room
and bath and two-car garage.
Every possible aid to the art Of
home building has been added
to this house. There is Q sum-
mer living room in the form Of
the screened.in porch; lav&tory
on the first floor. automatic oil
heat: family size refrigerator
and many other interesting
features. This house rents for
$3.50 and is well worth 1t.
ROOM & PRIVATE BATH:
On my way downtown I Wis
tied a most pleasing room. It is
in the Westchester Apartment
district which, as you know, is
very exclusive and beautiful Sec
tion. This room Is the master
bedroom Of q home which is oc-
cupied by the owner (three in the
family and has its own private
bath and dressing room. It is
exquisitely and tastily furnished
offering possibilities in comfort
which cannot be excelled. When
you take in consideration the op-
portunity offered the discrimi-
mating person who wants home
above the average, here's their
golden opportunity. Rental is
$50.
BRANDYWINE ST.:
Picture, If you can, just what
you would like in the way Of
your own home If you were
building it. I'll make a guess. :.
it would be white, detached, and
have green shutters. There Is
something about that combina-
ton that is most appealing.
Then there would be q living
room with fireplace; also an
open porch. Now, Of course, you
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

USED CAR BARGAINS
Hinson-Guest. 314 Eye ST. N. d.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Buick 1884 Sport Coupe, Model C7OE
66-S-Six wheels, truck rack: - OO
you will be surprised at the excellent
condition of this beautiful car; paint
perfect; all good tires; seat covers;
radio; low mileage. C. C. C. Guar
antee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1899 Twenty second st. N. w. MA. $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

1884 Plymouth De Luxe 2-DOor QIOE
Sedan erfect condition. U9OO
Dark blue finish Hydraulic brakes,
floating power: os other features.
Backed by our MoneyBack Guarantee,
plus 30-dav free service.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
New York Ave. n. f. Ma. 1899
New Conn. Ave. Display at 4432 Conn.
Avenue at Albermarle Street.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Rental Hunting
With Barbara HOLMES

would turn your attention to the
kitchen. II would have to have
all the new contrivances and at
tachmentS so dear to the house
wife. If you have an elderly per.
son in your family you would
add q room and bath on the
first floor. Upstairs you would
plan two bedrooms and q nurs-
cry and a lovely bath as well as
numerous well placed closets.
Now for playtime you would
build ! recreation room in the
basement and add q lot Of at
tractive features such as a bar,
panelled walls, etc. # this is the
house you would like, see this
one at 1910 Brandywine Street,
it will be the answer to your
dreams.
FURN. HOUSE,
ALEXANDRIA, va:
Imagine the thrill of overlook
ing the historic Potomac River
every time you look out your
windows. This house Is situated
as to have an unsurpassed view
Of the river in its glory. It con-
Sists Of eight rooms, bath, lava
tory, Solarium and garage and is
completely and well furnished.
There are so many individual
touches to this house that In my
opinion 1t will be worth while
trip to run over to Alexandria
and see it yourself. Rental is
$85.
NEAR CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL:
A little nearer into town is
one of the older types Of houses
which was originally built by an
architect for his family. There
are four baths and not q great
number of people, 80 you see
there would be no danger of
overcrowding. One single room
visited has writing desk, read.
ing lamp and a most inviting
looking single bed. This room
rents for $3.50 a week. There
were other attractive rooms
ranging in price from $25 to $50
a month.
ROOM & BATH:
A room and bath in a private
home about Is or 20 minutes
from downtown. This is for one
gentleman, only and rents for
$50. To inspect get in touch
with my office.
II interested In any OF the
GboUS places. fill out the coupon
belotO and I tOtll be glad to otve
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
PONTIAC

1880 Pontiac Sport ROadster- e1OE
Two-tone finish; wire wheels; O1AO
rumble seat: tires like new; motor
perfect: very sporty.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth st. n. w. Dist. 0lAl
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

La sale 1880 Sport Coupe-Six CCGS
wire wheels; all good tires; OAVO
clean upholstery; splendid paint and
II 10 real value.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 Twenty-secOnd st. N. W. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Cadillac. 1928 Convertible Coupe c17
New paint. good rubber and Oh
motor. $17 down. $4.97 weekly. DOWN
NOLAN USED CAR STADIUM
18th and NJ N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

c. DICK ENGLISH for a used car. 2I5
Pa, Ave s E. Line O303.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Buick 1898 Model Al Sedan QQ0E
Demonstrator; new-car guar DCOO
antee: your car in trade and easy
termA
EMERSON b ORME
18th q NJ SITS. N. w. DIST. 800
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
A Automobiles for Sale

ASK ABOUT FREE $l9,e9O aGSldent policy.
l4th and L SITS N W MA 3474
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Department and Mai. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police. At
the church Rev. Thomas B. Dade
celebrated the mass. assisted by Pvt.
Paul Stafford of the Fire Department
and Patrolman Gerry Cullinane of
the Police Department.
Throughout the churches of the
city sermons dealt with the oppor-
tunity for reverence and devotion to
mothers. Many had special musical
programs.
At American University students
made their actions suit their feelings
and entertained their mothers at
special services at Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church and later at dinner at the
college dining hall. DR.. CheSteen
Smith. pastor of the church, preached
a memorial sermon
The most pretentious program of
the day was at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Gene
terry. Here the American War
Mothers held their eleventh annual
ceremony Of paying homage to the
sons who remained in France.
Mrs. William E. Ochiltree, national
Evening star., 1935-05-13
lS0 GREET !.E,!9!.l .,.!! R!cHfs t!.!:.!!

frantic jingling, when Maj. Slim
son, in ancient civilian clothes, was
seen to alight from a South Fifth
street car and limp toward his Of
flee, the vaingloriously proud and
limping Nappy close at his heels.
They had only a block to go, but
that short walk was good deal of
an ordeal. All the men on the street,
the clerks in the stores had to shake
James hand. James was parity
pleased. more shy and self-conscious
He ducked into the shelter of the
doorway of the stairs that led to his
Office as soon as he decently could
The crowd laughed and dispersed
slowly, talking. of James Stimson
But it did not go far. 1t was already
20 minutes after 9 and in 10 min
utes Mr.. Northrup was due to pass
along Commercial street on his way
to the Northrup elevators on West
Main street.
The crowd was not unreWarded. At
27 minutes to 10 the Northrup car
was seen to turn the corner and speed
rapidly along Commercial street. Two
minutes later it stopped before the
entrance to James Office
Mr.. Northrup, picture of injured
dignity, looking neither to the right
nor left and speaking to no one, alight-
ed from his car and went ponderouSly
up the steep stairs.
The interview was short. Mr
Northrup emerged with purple cheeks
and eyes swapping Mr.. Sawyer. an
old friend, intercepted him. What's
this hear about trouble between
Jane and Jim? Everybody's asking
me. What shall I tell them?"
"A mere tiff, mere lovers quarrel. -
Tomorrow, the Northrups lay siege
to James.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
u, S. WORKERS URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING
Federation Convention at Yellow
stone Is Expected to Attract
Record Attendance.

With announcement that the at
tendance will reach a new high mark
the call for the thirteenth conven-
ton of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees yesterday went out
over the signature of Luther Z
Steward, president, and other ma
tional officers.
The sessions, to be held in Old
Faithful Lodge. Yellowstone National
Park, wyoming. will open September
2 and last four or five days.
National conventions" the call
saws. become increasingly important
with the passage of time. Now that
the organization has successfully
weathered successive attacks during
the depression and resumed is march
of progress, the formulation of pro-
gram for the coming two years viii,
assume greater Importance thar
usual"
It is added that "to develop the
most comprehensive program of re-
mobilization, it is essential that the
largest possible representation OF dele
gates be in attendance to lend their
aid in shaping organization pans fol-
the next two years"
Locals are asked to send to ma
tional headquarters the resolutions
that are to be considered.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CAPITAL CITIZENS
HONOR MOTHERS
Church Services Feature
City 0bservanCe--Cere-
mony Held at Tomb.

Washington, along with the rest OF
the Nation. paused yesterday to pay
it's tribute to motherhood.
First to join in the homage were
delegations from the Police and Fire
Departments, who marched in a body
to St. Patrick's Church for a memo
rial mass at 8 am. About 500 were
in the group, led by Acting Chief
Engineer John Darlington of the Fire
Evening star., 1935-05-13

president Of the organization, led
the ceremonies, the principal speaker
being H. H. Woodring, Assistant Sec
retary of War. Capt. s. K. Evans,
chief of naval chaplains, and Alva
J. Breasted, chief of Army chaplains,
participated. A musical program was
given by the United States Navy Band
and veterans organizations Of the
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Cannery Planned.
PROJECT CALLED "FOLLY."
Ex-Representative Cole Says Colonists
Cannot Repay.

Calling upon Secretary Wallace TO
halt the colonization Of Alaska with
farm families, former Representative
Cvrenus Cole. Iowa Republican, yes
terdav attacked the program as a
"New Deal folly" that would never
succeed.
In letter to Secretary Wallace. Cole
cited the fact that each OF the 1amlnes
is being given a credit OF $1,000 TO
meet immediate needs on promise 10
repay in 80 years. and added:
"Of course, they will not keep this
promise, for they will have nothing
up there to pay with. To lure them
on the more. we are Quitting them
with gasoline trucks. radios, doctors,
nurses, dentists ard other impedl-
menta of civilization
Evening star., 1935-05-13
RACER, IN CRASH, DIES

LOS ANGELES, May 13 L4).-Jack
Buxton, "a, who rode through count
less dangers as an automobile racer,
is dead following an accident late
Saturday when his car overturned
near Little Rock, Calf.
Physicians said Buxton escaped Sc
rious injuries in the mishap. but died
of heart attack induced by it. He
was Pacific Coast racing champion
in 1928.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Fight Over Flower Fatal.

CINCINNATI, May 13 R.-An
argument over a Mothers day flower
resulted in the death of its wearer
yesterday. Joseph Adams, Sc, colored,
was stabbed fatally, and v. v. Gran
vile Wilson. So. also colored. was
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
COLON|STS FACE
DELAYSON FARMS
Tracts Not to Be Cleared
for Sustaining Them for
Three Years.
Pr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALMER, Alaska, May l3.-They
have Uncle Sam back of them, and
500 c. c. C. hired hands" to help, but
these transplanted Minnesotans face
two or three years of toll before their
Matanuska farms will bear them an
adequate living.
The colonists worshiped yesterday as
their forebears might-out in an open
field.
Today they start their first worka-
day week.
Two to Three Years Work.
Only Is per cent of the lands will
be cleared this year for planting next
season. 1t will take two or three years
to clear the remainder of the 40-acre
tracts allotted each family.
But the settlers are satisfied, for
they are home seekers and home
builders. and the work the colony dl-
rectorS plan is home building.
First. log homes and roads to reach
them, so that none will be farther
than 10 miles from Palmer. And
then a school hereto house 400 chill
dren-with large gymnasium ana a
community center building IT VIII
have facilities for motion pictures and
other entertainment.
Cannery Planned.
Then a creamery, warehouse and
a cannery, all to be erected through
the Rural Rehabilitation Corp.
To finance their homes. each FAM
ily is given a credit loan. now eStl-
mated at $4,000; home supplies. and
equipment, to be charged against each
householder. and goods to be fGl-
nished at the colony commissary here.
1t is expected the colonists will start
repaying their advances in the NTH
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
SET FOR INDIAN BUREAU
Examinations Also Scheduled fol
Four Positions Open in De-
partmental Branch.

Several examinations were an
nounced today by the Civil Service
Commission.
In the Indian Bureau. tests were
called for senior ethnologiSt at $4,000
annually; ethnologist, $4,000; asso-
ciate ethnologist, $4,000. and assistant
ethnologist, $4,000. Applications for
these will be received until June 3,
and the same closing date IS fixed
for an examination for chief. divi-
sion of migratory waterfowl, Blologi-
cal Survey, at $500.
There also will be examinations
for chief instrument maker at $4,000;
principal instrument maker, $4,000;
senior instrument maker, $1,000, and
instrument maker, S1,620 in the de-
partmental service. This is open
until June 10
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

District Joined in the ceremony.
Floral dealers and telegraph Offices
reported increases in business, as
many took these means of honoring
their mothers.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Big Adders Seen.
Many large adders have been seen
In Scotland recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08

every property owner.
 Revised regulations have been sent to all approved banks and oth- CT financial institutions, all better housing committees, and all the of fees of the Federal Housing Admin istration. Detailed information may be obtained at any of these places by those who can Use modernization credit for improvement or better equipment of their properties
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-08
Soyiets To Begin
 Construction Big
 Planes In Russia
lBv The Associated Press)


 MOSCOW, July 8, The Soviet government today ordered the con- construction of 16 planes of the type of the Maxim Gorky which until it crashed, May IS, killing 49 persons, Was the largest land plane in the world.
 The vast construction program was made possible by public subscrip- tions totalling 68,oO0,0O0 paper rub les and IA million gold rubles.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
,MUSKETS OF 81
USED AS ARMS
by ETHIOPIANS
Harmless Civil War Guns
and Modern Mausers
Among Weapons

ASMARA, Eritrea, Dec. 10
CUP)-Captured weapons brought
here from the front prove that
the bearded, barefoot warriors of
Halle Selassie are the most mot
lev-armed soldiers in the history
of the world.
Arms that have been seized at
Adua, Adigrat, Cacalle and a
score of other cities as well as
in skirmishes with pillaging bands
of Ethiopian irregulars run the
pamut from modern machine
Guns and anti-aircraft artillery to
barbed spears and desert knives.
They include American Civil war
guns that are falling apart. and
up-to-date Mauser rifles.
One of the most surprising finds
in recent days by Italian forces
was a collection of thousands of
World war cartridges.
Most of them bore the inscription
Omitted States Cartridge C" and
were dated 1916 and 1918. The
bullets had been flattened by the
Philippians in imitation of dunn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
Foreign Policy
OF Japan Laid
Bare In Volume
Native Writer Explains Ma
tons Situation as to
War and Diplomacy

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP)-
Obvious difficulties Japan always
has had in evolving logical for
mulas for carrying out its foreign
policy are carefully explained by
Tatsuji Takeuchi, professor OF
international relations OF the
Kwansei Gakuin university. IN ms
book, "War and Diplomacy in the
japanese Empire" just published
Professor Takeuchi, by a mere
recital of the history OF events
leading up to those aspects OF 81
Japanese foreign policy when
have led to armed conflict, SHOWS
conclusively the continuous Jeal-
ousy that has existed between
t he Japanese parliamentary
groups and the military chquesSA;
the refusal of each side to aalil n,.
that it shall not have full power
when difficult foreign SITUATIONS
" Part of the struggle, the pro
fessor shows, may be traced 10
tba rather loose wording Of the
Tananese constitution = partIcu-
IarIv Article XIII-which reads:
'"- 1.-THE = emperor declares war
makes peace, and concludes treat
les" .r,rc,TED
Since the emperor cannot per
sonally attend to all the details
which lead to the making OF war,
neace or treaties, the writer points
ont his army. his foreign office;
his privy council, his navy, ana
his parliamentary groups all nave
attempted to control these rune
tions of government IN times VI
crises. &c
bitter internal Quarrels when
have led to assassinatiOns, such as
the series that marked the critical
neriod when the independent en-
hire of Manchukuo was being Gre
ated. and a series of eventual VIC.
tories for the military because OF
their cOnlIOl VI IAS
of the empire. ,,c,c
iNTERPRETS PRESENT CRISIS
The book will be particularly
interesting to students of oriental
politics who are attempting to
evaluate the extent of japanese
participation in the present move
ment for the creation of pro-Jap-
anese regimes in some OF the
provinces of North China.
It also will be interesting to
students studying the arguments
regarding the United States con-
stitution now being advanced 6E
friends and enemies of the Wash
igton administration.
In general, the events set down
in the book prove concluslVely
that under a loose constitution
such as that of Japan it is posi-
bic for the group commanding the
most physical force to determine
both the external and internal
policy of the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
Rites Held Today
For Tennessee's
Catholic Bishop

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
(UP)-High ignitaries of the
Catholic church today attended
solemn pontifical high mass of
requiem for the Most Rev. Al
phonse Smith, bishop of Nashville.
Funeral services for the spirit
ual prelate of $4,000 Roman
Catholics in the Nashville diocese
were held at 10 a. m. in the cathe-
dral here.
Mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop John T. McNicholas of
Cincinnati assisted by Msgr. Den
mis- j. Murphy of Memphis. Arch
bishop Samuel A. Stritch of Mil
waukee will preach the funeral
sermon.
Other high prelates who will
attend are: Bishops Joseph E.
Ritter, Indianapolis: John A.
Floersh, Louisville; John B. Nor
ris, Little Rock and John A. Duff
fly, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bishop Smith died early Mon
day after being stricken by a
heart attack while preaching in ST.
Vincent De Paul church here.
Burial was in the Priests
Mound at Calvary cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
CHRISTMAS RECITAL Al
DOTSON STUDIO

Some of the pupils of the DOT
son studio, Miss Kate DotSon IN,
structor, gave a delightful ana
well balanced recital on tuesday
evening in the studio, this being
the annual Christmas recital.
Holly and red and white candles
added an effective note. Parents
of the pupils and their friends
were invited.
Those taking part on the pro-
cram of solos and duets were Alice
Stepu, Louise Beck, Sara Ship
man, Lois Hamilton, Elizabeth
Johnson. Virginia Katzenmoyer,
Margaret Dixie Hollowell, Betty
Jane Johnson, Wilma Erwin, 4etta
and Richard Mottsman, Wilfred
and Mary Jean Croft, Dorothy
and Beth Thompson, Ruth Miller,
Martha Armstrong and Rheoa
Hammond. Some others, whose
names appeared on the program,
were unable on account of illness
and other causes, to take part.
Miss Ella Payne, another student,
announced the program.
Those winning prizes for the
most Improvement were Dorothy
Thompson. Alice Stepp, MARGARET
Dixie Hollowell and Rheba Ham,
mond. Two smaller pupils win
ming prizes for hand position were
Louise Beck and Betty Jane john
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

blade. A skillfhl swordsnlah can
split man in two or make a
head topic to the ground with a
single stroke.
The purpose of the curve is TO
permit the warrior to thrust the
sword over the top of the mario"
shield, fashioned from rhinocefos
hide, which he generally carries
into battle. The shield offers praGi-
tically no protection against Du put
lets, but is useful in baVohe'
fighting. -, ;,or,,
Ethiopian knives with ivory ivory
and skin handles take on a SUI ,.e
of fantastic shapes. some a,J
bent like miniature sclnitafs anu
others are long and greT ,;eSt
The most modern types OF ngm'
Colt and Hotchkiss machlaelgu a1I,,
as we'll as older styles OF heaVS
Maxim machine-guns have peen
cruder implements of warfare.
The Ethiopians are also known 10
possess anti-aircraft guns whose
effectiveness, however, mas no.
yet been demonstrated against
Italian bombers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
EMERGENCY RELIEF
WORK HERE IS ENDED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
(those who received help of any
kind) between May l and NoVem-
Der l have been transferred TO
the Works Progress admlnlstra..
ton, which has given most OF
them employment. Those who
have not been assigned to work,
and new applicants for direct or
work relief, are at loss to know
which way to turn. In fact. there
is no organization to which they
can turn. There is no Red Cross
fund for this purpose. There IS
no Salvation Army or local well
fare unit. as has been the case
for years to handle applicants for
relief, before the government
took such a liberal hand that 1t
made other organizations mere
pikers. They died an easy DEATH
willingly and cheerfully and soon
fell into the habit of advising all
applicants, the needy and deserv-
ing as we'll as the chronic and
professional, to "go down to the
relief office" And they found
their way, without fail:
Relief is over and there is no
community 'goat" to point to for
those who may be in distress or
those who NAV be following beg
ging as a profession, except for a
temporary set-up for the holidays
at the city hall.
There are understood to be
about six hundred families on the
payroll of the government in Hen
derson county. This provides for
all old relief clients, but no per-
manent set-up has been made to
handle present and future appll-
cants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
EPISCOPAL. CHOIR
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkin en-
tertained the members of st.
James Episcopal choir and their
husbands and wives last evening
at a delightful spaghetti supper
at their home on Sixth avenue
west. The regular choir practice
followed and in the absence OF
the organiSt and director. Mrs. F.
". EwSank, Miss Jane Truck was
at the piano.
The following were present on
this attractive occasion: Rev. and
Mrs. James p. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ". Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Bobst, Misses Katharine
Valentine and Truck.