davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

The refrigeration, Of course, is on
the house current and free to ten
ants. A visit to this apartment is
time we'll spent.
TWO ROOM UNIT WITH
SUN ROOM:
Many of us like to walk to work
for different reasons, and, if you
live in this building located at 18th
and Rhode Island Avenue, you can
have a fifteen-minute stroll each
morning and evening which would
be beneficial to your health as we'll
as economical. The building is ex-
ceptionally nice, having every con-
venience such as bellboy, elevator
and switchboard service. The
apartment consists of a large liv-
ing room, bedroom, Sunroom,
kitchen with upto-the-minute fix
lures, a tile bath with built-in tub
and shower. If interested get in
touch with my office, will be
glad to furnish you with further
details.
UNFURN. APTS.-CONN. AVE:
Make hay while the sun shines.
use these lovely September days to
find your winter quarters. On Con-
necticut Avenue near Florida
Avenue there are a few small units
consisting of two rooms, kitchen
and bath. They are particularly ap-
pealing from the apartment seek
er'S standpoint in many ways. The
location is perfect, just a brisk
walk to downtown. There is
elevator service and the electric re-
frigeration is on the house current.
This building is under the manage
ment Of one of the oldest estab-
lished real estate concerns; one
that is noted for its reliability and
service. Rentals range from $3.50
to $67.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

NEW UCNF OkGCNs M 81
Over on Rhode Island Avenue in
the Northwest section, almost at
the dividing line between North
west and Northeast, is a new build
ing that is now ready for occu-
pancy. The units are two and
three rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath and rent for SIS, $50 and SOS.
They are quite nice in every re.
spect, have all the modern equip
ment and are exceedingly well ar
ranged. In the kitchen there are
innumerable cabinets, an up-to-
date refrigerator, one-piece sink
and all those interesting accesSo-
ries so important in the kitchen
today. Transportation is right at
your door and you can get down
town in a few minutes. Better put
in your reservation before it is too
late.
DOWNTOWN UNFURN. APIS:
One Of the most popular Of the
downtown residential sections is
the square between 18th and 18th,
Eye and K Streets, and some Of
the most reasonably priced apart
mentS to be found in this square
are at the Pentilly, in the center
of the K Street side. This modern,
eight-story. fireproof building af-
fords a variety of sizes and ar
rangements, with certain unusual
comforts such as the roomy open
porches included with many of the
tworoom, kitchen and bath units.
Both living rooms and bedrooms
are exceptionally spacious and
most of the apartments have two
or more exposures. Then, too, the
quiet and courteous 24-hour switch
board and elevator service adds
materially to enjoyment Of resi-
dence in this pleasant building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES
NEW UNFURN. APIS:

If you interested any of places belou
phone Barbara Holmes. 1872 St. NJ w. District 526
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

REAL BARGAIN. NORTHWEST
$7,950-A Hillside home in midst of great
trees. charmingly nestled against the
hillside, shaded with fine trees, cool and
restful on hot summer days. Bungalow
type, 6 rooms and bath with dining room
floor. Wonderful screened lounging porch;
attractive gardens and fish pool; garage.
Cost owner over Sill 900. Leaving city. has
drastically cut price. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE,
CLEVELAND 6S92
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

QEn COLORED-614 N st. N. W.
SDOU rooms, bath, newly decorated.
URCIOLO REALTY CO., MET. 4941
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Help Wanted-Male

COLLECTORS (2), between 20 and 35
years old for current accounts; one thor
Oughly acquainted with Arlington, Va:
car necessary. See Mr.. Murray. Room 400.
1919 St n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Rentals

COlOred UNFINISHED Apartment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
$50 and up
Houses for Rent-Furnished

8 ROOMS AND BATH
0HE Two-car garage, Y acre; shade.
ID u shrubbery; close to Army and Navy
MO. Club. B. NJ. Smith. 24OS Columbia
Pike. Arlington, Va. Clarendon 2O38.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
TELEPHONE
SOLICITOR

One who has some experience in TELE-
PHONE SELLING. for permanent posi-
ton and good earnings. Apply MONDAY
MORNING after 10 80. 1917 II st. N. w.
Ask for Nj Kahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

COUNTERMEN, soda dispensers, other po-
sitions daily. Wash. Blu, 226 Bond Bldg.
DELIVERY BOY. colored. experienced
around grocery store, ref. drivers per
init. Apply Immediately 1880 North
CanitoI ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

7,950-Exceptionally good buy near 14th
and Park Rd. CORNER. 20 it.. brick, 8
rooms, bath. maids room; very good con-
dition. Considerably reduced in price. Home
or investment. Inspection by appointment.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. EVE
MING PHONE, CLEVELAND $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
LANSBURGH BRO.

Man over 90 with car will be placed
permanently to assist outside manager: fu-
ture assured to man selected; good appear
ance necessary. Apply Employment office,
fourth floor. 8 30 a. m. TUESDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Rentals

5UC CHICKEN FIAI IEhO QUO
Famous home-cooked chicken platters to
take out. Chicken fried and biscuits
baked while you wait.
Orders Filled from 1 to P. N.
Due to an over-demand, we have had
to discontinue our regular delivery service,
but orders for groups Of four or more
will be delivered.
561l CONN. AVE. N. w.
At the Circle
Phone CLev O404 for Group Orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Suburban Rooms rs
BEAUTIFULLY furn. studio rm for lady
c:h.w.: reas.; also large rm. 5 windows.
tricity free. Shepherd 1920.
NICELY & NEWLY furn. bedroom, men
only. priv family Phone Clarendon 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

IRVING ST. N. w, 15O3-Large I'd II.
ch.w.: near transportation. AID. 6456.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

KING PL. N; e, 29I3-Nr. 2Uth Z &. L
Ave. Double rm.. twin beds if des: no
objection to child school age. DEC. 1851.
L ST. N. w., 1885 walk. dist. LOVELY
large room for 2, twin beds, S35 each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

KALORAMA RID. N. W.. 2O14-Bgt. cor.
cook Spec. price for g. So. so ca. Pc. 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

14O1 MONTAGUE ST N. w.
Corner house; center hall plan; living
room. 14x22: library. dining room. break
fast room. kitchen enclosed back porch:
End floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large en-
sulated; oil burner: Gear garage; large
lot: readily adaptable for Doctor or Dentist:
price far below cost of reproduction
STORY & CO.. MET 400
SO4 18th ST. n. W. Evens.. GE. 4030.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

MASS. AVE. N. w. 122O-Large front
room for 2 or 8; plenty of heat in win
ter: walking distance: reasonah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
N. e. REVENUE FROM
LIQUOR OVER HALF
MILLION DOLLARS
(copyrisht 1896 by United Prs'')

(co,xrirht 1896 by United Press)
RALEIGH, July 14.-UP-.
The first year Of legal liquor IN
"a North Carolina counties pour
cd more than half a million dol.
lars into treasures of city and
county governments, q United
Press survey Of unofficial sales
and profits of the alcohol board
of control stores revealed today:
Gross sales Of liquor in the 81
stores in the wet counties Of the
state totaled $3,I00,4e3.72 for
the fiscal year ending July l,
1885, the figures revealed. The
sale of legal liquor in the state
began in July, 1886
After cost Of merchandise anh
expenses Of operation had been
deducted the county boards show
ed a net profit of $628,756.81 for
their first fiscal year. Of this, FIVE
per cent went to law enforcement
in the counties and the rest went
into the county and city general
funds. .aT - -
The state Of North Carolina col
lected Q total Of $93,012,91 on
the three million dollars worth Of
liquor which passed into hands
of consumers BY means of the
three per cent sales tax, the sur
vey showed. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
BODY
SAYS M'DONALD
CASE IS WEAK
Fails to Support Charges;
Hoey, Horton, Eure
Are Certified

RALEIGH, July 14.-Clyde r.
Hoey, Wilkins P. Horton and Thad
Eure were certified as the Demo-
cratic nominees for governor,
lieutenant governor and secretary
of state, respectively, by the state
board of elections yesterday, but
at the same time an investigation
of alleged election irregularities
was ordered.
Candidates were certified after
an all-day session, a part of which
was conducted behind closed
doors. Investigations of alleged
Irregularities will be conducted by
county election boards and the
findings reported to the state
board.
A resolution of the board de.
clared that evidence presented did
not justify withholding of certifi-
cation of the candidates. The
resolution added that the opinion
had been confirmed by A. A. F.
Seawell, attorney general.
The resolution came late in the
afternoon after DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid, defeated for the guberna-
torial nomination, and Paul Grady,
who was defeated for lieutenant
governor, had requested a sum-
mary investigation" of the vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
DUCE SEEN AS SPONSOR AND
BACKER AUSTRO-NAH PACT

Germany and Austria worked
swiftly yesterday to put into force
the terms of their peace pact, APP
parently unmindful of the furore
it caused in European chancellor
les.
A joint committee, headed by
the Austrian and German foreign
ministries, was established to or
ganize the machinery necessary to
operate the accord and consider
solution of remaining difficulties.
Reflecting relaxed tension re-
sulting fSem Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's recognition of Austrian
independence, Austrian concen-
tration camps disgorged 80 pris-
oners under the terms of the new
ly proclaimed amnesty. 1t was ex-
pected releases would total 1000
when the exodus was complete.
The ministry of justice conven-
ed conference to draft list of
convicted Austrian Nazis who are
entitled to benefit from the am
nesty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Explorer Misses
Death Narrowly

JUNEAU, Alaska, July IA
(UP)-Father Bernard Hubbard,
S. j.. explorer, rested today after
narrow escape from death when
his power boat overturned in the
swirling ice floes of Twin Glacier
river Sunday.
Father Hubbard. and his aide,
Kenneth Chisholm, managed to
reach a boulder in mid-river aft,
er their boat struck submerged
rock and capsized.
Chisholm plunged into the
stream and swan ashore. His calls
for help attracted Mary joyce
girl adventurer, who rescued the
priest in her power boat.
The mishap was the first sert
Gus one suffered by Father Hub
bard in almost ten years of ex-
ploration in the far north glacier
country. q h.Lui..- .--tg.s -'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
J. N. OCLESBY
OF SUPERIOR
COURT PASSES
Able Jurist iii Several
Weeks; Was Veteran
of World War

CHARLOTTE, July IA. - Su-
perior Court Judge John M. Ogles-
by, Of Concord, died last night at
the Charlotte Sanitarium where
he had been patient for the past
eight days.
Judge Oglesby had been in Sc
rious condition for several weeks
and had been unable to perform
his duties on the bench. His con-
dition became worse several days
ago and he was brought here for
treatment. The announcement of
his death was made by DR.. Addi-
son Brenizer, attending physician.
Mrs. Oglesby and their three
small children were at the bedside
of the 49-year-old jurist when he
died.
Judge Oglesby was a veteran of
the World war, serving in the
Marine corps. He had served on
the superior court bench for about
six years at the time of his death.
He was one of the outstanding at
torneys of the state and known as
one of the ablest jurists on the
superior court bench in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
O. Y. Brownlee,
Jr., Heads Young
Democratic Club
Asheville Man Is Speaker
and Dewey Dorset
a Visitor

o. Y. Brownlee, Jr., was elect
ed chairman of the Young DEM
ocratic club of Henderson county
at meeting held at the city hall
last night. Mrs. Virginia Harrell
was named vice chairman, and
Miss Jane Truck secretary.
Fifty-five young people were
present at the meeting, and
Brownlee was elected over w. A..
Keith, Jr., in a close vote. There
were no other nominees for vice
chairman and secretary.
Miss Truck and Mrs. Harrell
were named delegates to the state
Young Democrats convention in
Greensboro on Friday and Satur-
day of this week. H. E. Buchanan
and w. A. Keith, Jr., were named
alternate delegates.
Following the election of Off
GERS and delegates Judge Sam
Cathey, of Asheville, chairman Of
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
TO
BOUT DECREE
n DISSOLVE
We, Way for Most Serl-
'1s Civil War Of Re-
publican Era
EADY TO FIGHT FOR
an liNTONOMIES, SAID

poycEoyG. July 14.-(UP).
r,onese leaders today decided
5sfy the Central Chinese gov
,ms1, and fight, if necessary
preserve 5rssc their autonomous mons IS re- re-
L and we're faced with a de-
Z Sy the Central government
-, y their administration and
fs,,ing that an order had been
ID for attack on their troops
| Evarg,ung province.
|CgYTese leaders retorted by
[sTr, Gen Chen Chitang as the
|Tmsriar,in-chief of Cantonese
Eies The Central government
lrght to replace Chen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
disorders Mark
Holiday In Paris

. ANS July l4.CUP).-Strong
.ac9ments Of mobile guardsmen.
P \ down the streets today ri
t. columns Of popular front and
tuonalist adherents who tried to
Fraae in celebration of Bastile
f. y IN defiance of prohibitory de-
u 9arIng the gigantic military pa
;s;. Snlcn was the feature of the
(n ns. celebration, 100000 COM
|E,, ANS al and socialists lined the
sra Jss Elysees, brandishing their
(rn sssa 1sts and singing the In
FSl !. sang the MerseilIaises
J, 'i L and republican guards
sJ IIspE the left wing men be-
or o Ttsr ! erected in expecta-
On ~ u trouble, and kept them
I a. the naticnalists.
~ I,S soon as the review was end
r ,oit and ring wing men form
,m s,TnllnS and tried t o parade
.6ont, 'es, They were dispersed
lcE 0, r,a serious trouble by the
eryo ~o Q guardsmen held in
! ' tSo But the day was young
% que os new popular front left
IN p Pn,go government of Premier
u" o'um was anxious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
DAHL FINED IN
LICENSE CASE
Pleads Guilty Of Practicing
"Naturopathy" With
out License

In county recorders court De-
fore Judge r. H. Station yester-
day afternoon, DR.. Oliver Dahl
pleaded guilty to rracticing natu-
ropathy without a license and was
fined $25 and costs by the court.
DR.. Dahl was charged with prac-
ticing without license and the
fraudulent practice of naturopa-
thy, and the cases were CONSOLE
dated for trial.
Charges were preferred in bench
warrants ordered by Judge DON
aid Phillips at a recent term OF
the superior court after the hear
ing of a civil action against DR.:
Dahl as a result of the death OF
Paul Hardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Hardy.
Other cases heard yesterday
were as follows:
]. D. Glover, Jr., operating an
auto without license, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Foster pleaded guilty TO
reckless driving and was given a
6O-day sentence which was sus-
pended on payment of $25 fine
and costs. ~
Dock Harmon pleaded guilty to
driving a car while drunk and was
fined 500 and costs. .
w. C. Smith was convicted OF
driving a car while drunk and was
sentenced to serve 80 days.
In the case of Sam Sexton,
charged with trespass and va
grancy, the court allowed a nom
suit on the trespass charge and
acquitted the defendant on the
vagrancy charge.
VERNE L. Ashbrook, convicted
of reckless driving, was given a
15-day sentence which was sus-
pended on payment of $25 fine
and costs. ...,,- - ....
K. B. Harvey, convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon, was
sentenced to serve 25 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
NEARLY 1000
LIVES LOST IN
RECORD WAVE
Government Will Continue
Relief Until Economic
Basis Safe
$4,000 PROVIDED
FOR DIRECT DOLES

CHICAGO, July IA. (UP). -
Cooling showers today fought
against q wall of hot air in the
midwest, promising relief tomor-
row from the unprecedented heat
wave which has taken nearly
1000 lives and caused 100000
900 property damage.
From Washington, WPA Ad-
ministrator Hopkins announced
that the drouth relief program is
moving forward without a hitch
and promised that the program
will continue until drouth areas
are on safer economic basis.
Showers fell over the parched
Dakotas once more last night but
a slowly yielding wall of hot air
kept back relief from the middle
west, where new high temperature
records were set during the day,
the 18th of the heat Siege.
On either side the central Uni
ted States was bounded by COM
paratively cool weather.
Eastern, states had found relief
over the weekend, as did much Of
the northwest. = ~
But Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin
and Iowa sweltered. The sum-
mer's high temperature reading
of 104 degrees killed five persons
at Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday:
Saginaw, Mich, had reading of
100. Duluth, Mimi, usually cool,
had 1902. 1t was lot in Duquoin,
H., and 112. in Carbonate. Police
SQUAD cars augmented ambulances
in carrying heat victims at st.
Paul, where the mercury climbed
to- 106.
A great northern passenger
train was derailed. near Cando,
N. D., throwing three cars into an
eight-foot ditch and injuring sew
eral passengers, one. seriously,
apparently because excessive heat
had split q rail.
Six persons died. Of heat yes.
terday in Louisville, KY, and
three others in the rest Of the
state. Tablets of common table
salt were given to employees at
Louisville City hospital, with the
result that no heat prostrations
have occurred there since their
use. ...
Meanwhile word came from
Washington that the government
was impelled to increase ten-fold
to SS,0O0,000-its funds for d.
rect dcles to drouth-stricken firm
ers.
It increased its cattle-feeding
estimates and added 49 more
counties to the black splotches on
the drouth map which show areas
were the suns injury to men,
beasts and crops must be alleyiat-
ed by the federal government.
Last night 1856 counties in II
states, scattered from Wyoming
on the west to Georgia in the
south were officially designed as
needing help. Marginal areas in
still other districts may require
aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Chinese Autonon1ies Defy Government
LEMKE IS INVITED TO JOIN
O.A.R.P'S. GOVERNING BOARD;
ENDORSEMENT IS OPPOSED
Way Left Open for Union
Party Candidate to
Win Backing

CLEVELAND, July IA. (UP) .
Rep. William Lemke, Union Party
candidate for president, has been
invited to join the Townsend old
age pension governing board.
DR.. Townsend, co-founder of
the OARP revealed today gesture
toward Lemke as would-be pen
sioners gathered for their second
annual convention in this city.
Organized opposition developed
today within the Townsend old
age pension plan inner circle to
endorsement of any third party
presidential candidate by the o.
A. R. P, national convention,
which opens here tomorrow.
But DR.. Francis E. Townsend,
co-founder of Old Age Revolving
Pension, Inc, arrived and left
open an avenue by which Rep.
William Lemke, Union party pres
idential candidate, could seek pen
sion plan support by unqualified
endorsement of o. A. R. P.
Townsend refused, however, to
endorse Lemke. He said he would
be bound by whatever action the
convention might take and prom
Used, if no third party candidate
were endorsed, to vote next No
vember for Gov. ALI M. Landon,
the Republican presidential NOM
inee.
"That would be taking the less
er of two evils, as between Roose-
Welt and the Republicans" Town
send explained.
Members of the pension plan
board of directors assured ques-
TONERS the convention would not
endorse Lemke or any other presl-
Dental candidate. The immediate
detectives of o. A. R. P. were au-
thoritatively stated as follows:
1. Win. control of balance OF
power in the house of represen-
tatives.
2. Enact the Townsend plan for
S2OO-a-month pensions for all per-
sons of 60 or more years.
8. Write the Townsend plan into
the United States Constitution.
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
leader of the National Union for
Social Justice, arrived yesterday a
few minutes before DR.. Townsend.
But the priest said he came to con-
fer with congressional district OF
ficers of the N. U. S. j. organiza-
ton. g,
Claiming 13 states as assured
for Lemke, Father Coughlin pre-
dicted the presidential election
would be thrown into the house
for decision by failure of any can
didate to obtain more than half
the vote in the electoral college.
"In 1885," he predicted, "Mr.
Roosevelt will be beaten as badly
as Herbert C. Hoover in 1882. 1t
looks like something will happen
that has only happened once be-
fore-that the election will be
thrown into the house, and little
states, like North Dakota, New
Mexico and Idaho, will have one
vote to cast in selection of a presl-
dent just the same as big states
like New York, Pennsylvania ana
Illinois.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Over 400 Register
In Kanuga Clergy.
Adult Conference
Three Bishops and Six
Diocesan Presidents
at Gathering

KANUGA LAKE, July a.
More than 400 members are reg
istered at the adult and clergy
conference which began at this
Episcopal conference center Sat-
urday for a two weeks period.
On Sunday evening an informal
introduction of the faculty was
made, and a short address by the
Rt. Rev. X. G. Finlay, DID,, Co.
lumbia, bishop of Upper South
Carolina and director of the Ka-
nuga conferences. The Rev. John
Long Jackson, Charlotte, director
of the adult conference, presided
at the meeting, introducing the
three bishops and six diocesen
presidents of the Woman's Auxil-
larry present as follows: Bishop
Finlay, Bishop Darst of East Car
DINA, member of the faculty; and
Bishop Thomas, Charleston, bish-
OPP Of South Carolina, director of
the clergy conference.
The Woman's Auxiliary presi-
dents are: Mrs. Beverly Sloan,
Columbia, Upper South Carolina
Mrs. E. f. Rembert, Rembert, S.
c., South Carolina; Mrs. T. j.
Woodbridge, Asheville, Western
North Carolina; Mrs. VIM. j.
Gordon, Spray, N. c., North Car
olina; Mrs. Fred Outland, Wash
ington, N. c., East Carolina; and
Mrs. Marshall Ellis, Macon, do
cese of Atlanta.
A reception was held on Mon
day evening for members of the
conference, the faculty and staff:
Today's feature will be a recital
of negro spirituals and a talk by
J. E. Blanton, principal of the
Voorhees, school, Denmark, S. G.