davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-07
SAL ESN1EM

Due to the continued expan-
sion Of Our business, we are
again in position to add one or
two men, to Our sales force and
will consider applications from
men desiring such connection.
The product to be sold is Frigi-
daire Electric Refrigeration for
homes, stores, restaurants, etc,
manufactured by the Delco
Light Company, a subsidiary of
the General Motors Corporation.
Frigidaire is the accepted leader
III the electric refrigeration field,
and the Delco Light Company is
the worlds largest manufacturer
of electric refrigeration. To the
men selected every assistance in
the nature of instruction, sales
helps, etc, and the backing of
large advertising campaigns will
be given. Successful men now
with us are making better than
$4,000 year. and the openings
we have are in desirable terri
tories. Please reply by letter
giving details of experience or
phone and appointment will be
arranged. G. L. McCrea, branch
manager, 1913 New York ave-
l1ue NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Lost articles daily recovered through the
medium of advertisements under The Stars cassifce-
ton of Lost If you unfortunate have
lost something try this means of finding it. Realiz.
ing the urgency of quick service the classification of
Lost is kept open several hours after other headings
closed.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
HFLP-FEMALE (Cont'd).
OPPORTUNITY

L ! L
DO you want 10 earn real money IN dig
nifed employment and to De your own boss!
OF course. that is if you are Ihe type we
want At present We have permanent travel
ing openings in our sares force for a feW
and 35. No previous experience necessary
We pay salary from the start. Quail hcdtlons
Good education. health. personanty; self
confidence neat appearance. Phone tor aD-
pointmeut. Mrs. p. 4. White. Hotel Wash
iC2ton.
GOOD MAKER AND PRE-
PARER FOR MILLINERY
SHELTON, 1909 CONN. AVE.
WANTED-Bright, capable
young woman for our sewing
machine department; must be
very practicable, with selling
ability and thorough knowl-
edge of sewing machines. In
making application state age,
experience and give references.
Position is permanent, with ex-
cellent possibilities for the fu-
ture. Address Box 2S2- s. Star
office.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
SITUATIoNs-FENALE tCont'dr.

TYING. film, general Office work ~
young girl. two years business trai7tr.
elkht months experience: can furnish ToI-
rrsn"e. Adams FHGg
Evening star., 1926-02-07
SITUATIONS-NAIE 0Cont'd.

GENERAL FOREMAN. 10 years experience
building construction. desires connection,
preferably on reinforced concrete construc-
tion. Address Box 36S-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RADIO-A THOROUGH PRACTICAL EDU:
cation in radio with laboratory work and
theory and code instruction under the best
Instructors in America. Our text book.
Radio Theory and Operating" by LOOMS
is now Used as the standard radio text by
al the leading radio schools in the country;
New classes Just starting Positions for all
graduates. Tuition moderate: small week
payments. Loomis Radio College. i05 9th
Main 1899 I3"
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Quick. Big, steady demand. Worlds
largest chain Of schools and shops JOBS
guaranteed. l6-chair school Write 1Ri-
CITY BARBER SCHOOLS. Sl7 +. Baltimore
St. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

IfPiNG done at horne by careful typisI.
1910 Harvard st. y. Phone Col ,.
IfPiNG. stencil cutting general Office Vor-
by young girl, good uerr'asI -four years e,-
nerlence can furnish bes: of reference
Adams 6aS6
Evening star., 1926-02-07
sITUATrnN-M,LE. FEMALE.

CHEF-Ffr-:-class and wife will take charge
of hotel, and have good kitchen man. have
reference North -
JAEITOR, man and wife. no children Will
take care OF apt. building. 400 Eye ct NV. :.
NEAT CDLORED marrlcd man wishes job
ss frst-class chauffeur. butler OF Jauitor.
FURNISH a No. ! references. MAKE minor re
pairs all cars: wife desires work nurse
or maid. 1908 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-02-07

HOT SEW OK ur searlstrass y refined a.
day work. Address Box 237-S. Star Office. :
H0JSEhEEPER or n1atrCr ii home q In-r,-
tuition: competent reliable woman q, ~ci
lent references. Address Box 60 sstsg
Evening star., 1926-02-07
HELP-M.ALF.

PKESSER = One experienced
also in cleaning and steaming.
The right man will have pernla-
nent place and at good wages.
Apply Philipsborn's, COS Elev-
enth street.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Whether you are experienced
as salesman or not, if YOU are
looking for live proposition, be
curious enough to give me five
minutes Of your time to make
me prove it. Big money and a
real future. Call between 1000
am. and 5 :OO pm. Suite o1O, In
ternational Bldg, 1919 F street
northwest.
OFFICE MAN = EXPERI-
f n CED, WITH GOOD
KNOWLEDGE OF CREDITS,
IN FURNITURE. ETC, PRE-
F T r r ED. EXC ELLENT
POSITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
ADDRESS IN OWN HAND
WRITING. GIVING AGE, EX-
PER1ENCE, ETC. ADDRESS
BOX 231-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MEN

We will employ four additional men at
once for our spe@ciaMlty e atty sales work positions
pay 81 900 to $4,000 year; only men of
good character. looking for permanent con-
nectiop considered; previous sales experience
sales work and are disposed TO work hard
for worth While success among good men
~ start At once ana as 70 Ius' rni 9e reaoy
$40 to $40 week while getting established
212. Insurance Bldg, 18TH and I NV
AIR-WAY.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
HEIP-MAIE.

NTANT-Opportuuit} for one t tnor-
nughly experienced TO capitalize rs e1,a,e ar.
tire and work into a practice. niNe o.: o.:
experience and references. Addrcss ooA
: ~1SsTS-T,ZT M,IAI7I51- Ia,si..' Shoe denart
Evening star., 1926-02-07

YOUNG MAN married. good appearance. IS
years of age. wants work radio repair and
service man: understands at makes: steady.
hard worker. Address Box 2IS-S, star Off 8.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

LAUNDRY wanted 10 take home. hv arar-
class laundress Address. city rC Cieren.r-
Phone I031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
GEORGIA BANK HIT
FOR LOOSE POLICY
Receivers of Trust Company
Report Books in "Most
Chaotic Condition."
Be the Associated Press.

Be the Assoc" ated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. August 1.-THE
effects of the Bankers Trust Company
of Atlanta. fiscal agents for a chain
of small Georgia banks. So of which
recently closed when the Bankers
Trust Company went into receiver
ship. were said to be in most cha
otto and disordered condition." by re-
Ceivers who Yesterday submitted 10
Judge Samuel II. Sibley of the United
States court report which showed
the assets of the company to be S46,-
444.95.
The receivers report was aCCompa-
MED by an audit Of the books ~ the
company made by ". Thomas Amazon.
accountant. who said the books NJ
the company have not been properly
kept for several years
The general ledger has not heen
posted since February o.. 1926" the
auditor set forth, land the cash hook
recorded no transactions after Apri:
II. 1926. All the subsidiary records
are out of balance with the control
ling accounts and evidently have not
been reconciled for number OF Years.
Important documents and records
have not been kept in the place pro-
vidtd therefor
Attention was called by the receiv-
ers tn the "redscount" item Of the au-
ditor's report. aEgreEatjng s11,196.-
$3.50. relating. as they said. to
financial transactions which In their
opinion caused the closing of the
banks in Georgia and Florida asso-
ciated with the Bankers Trust Com
pany. This rediscount item was said
TO have included paper sold with and
without the guarantees of the Bankers
Trust Company to numerous hanks
with which it was affiliated. and to
some others.
AS exhibit a." the auditors re-
port submitted tentative schedule
of assets amounting to 1903. s92. SO.
and liabilities aggregating 81 .995.S7s.
06. which does not include the ia
bility for outsta nding capital and sur
OluS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
EX-POKER BANDIT
BEGINS SENTENCE
Guards Frustrate Plots
Either to Free or Kill Con-
victed Bank Robber.
BY the Associated Press.

bN wv H~SufidteI tit~-s
MILWAUKEE. Wis. August IL
Matty Mcneil, stud poker expert, who
forsook the cards to try a hand at
bank robbery, today began to serve
a sentence of to % years in State
prison at Waupun for his part in
the $500 900 robbery of the North
western National Bank here in 1924.
While his underworld friends plot
ted to liberate him and his enemies
schemed to take his life, Mcneil was
whisked away secretly last night I'M
der heavy guard.
Since Friday the bank robher had
been hidden in an outlying police
station because of the uncoverinG of
a plan TO storm the county jail or
battle officers to free him. Late yes
terday police hurried Mcneil into
court to be sentenced Then. diScl0s-
ing that his enemies, fearing that he
would incriminate them. had placed
a price of 81 900 on his head. the Of
ficers made a swift change of plans
and rushed Mcneil overnight to
Waupun.
For two years Mcneil eluded po-
lice. Captured at Superior and
brought here recently. he pleaded
guilty to the robbery, hut steadfastly
refused to reveal his compa Mons in
the crime.
'If / had stuck tn stud poker this
never would have happened" he told
officers. Some gunner told me what
2 soft job hank robbery was. | fell
into the wrong company. / didn't
need a gun In stud poker. 1t was
easier than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
TO COST ;S20,0DQ,0DO
Julius RosenWaId Contributes
Initial 100000 for
Chicago Museum.


CHICAGO, August IA 500,
00e. 900 industrial museum. depicting
the advancing achievements of mans
ingenuity through the ages, has been
started toward reality here by Julius
Rosenwald. already widely known for
his philanthropies
The enterprise is the disqualification
of a dream which came during the re-
cent visit of MIR. Rosenwald to the
historic institution at Munich. Ger
many Before a group of financial,
industrial and civic leaders who were
his guests yesterday, the philan-
thropist unfolded his plan and an
nonnced a gift of three millions to-
ward it's realization. His gift would
only launch the project. AS in Ell
rome. the industries will he asked to
contribute exhibits showing the prog
ress of their crafts-coal mining.
transportation. printing. moving mod
els of the planetary system-materlal
contributions which would eventually
he valued at s2O.0O0.000. Mr. Rosen-
wald's proposal to house the museum
i'm the old Fine Arts Building of the
Worlds Fair was received with favor
by city commissioners who heard ms
plans. A $4,000, 600 bond issue is inn
mediately available for reminding
the structure.
1T is education in new form. ;"
SeweN T.. Avery. president OF the
United States Gypsum Co, said OF
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
POSSES QUIT HUNT
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
Indians and Others Return
Suspecting inside Job in
Wyoming Affair.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., August II.
The hunt for two bandits who last
Saturday looted % registered mail
pouches on a Union Pacific passenger
train near here today appare ntly had
simmered down to vigil Of watch
full waiting for the appearance of some
of the valuables taken from the sacks.
When authorities investigating the
case advanced the theory that the rob-
berry was on inside Job" posses
securing southwest Wyoming dis
banded.
Postal and railroad officials said a
a defective semaphore signal caused
the train TO stop near the supposed
scene of the robbery. Posses also
failed to find footprints to indicate
where the robbers left the train. These
developments led to the belief that for
mer railroad or postal employees were
implicated.
One of the last posses to abandon
the chase was that composed of 80
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians. who
returned to Fort Washable with their
leader. Col. Tim Mccoy. former adju-
tant general of the State. who was
slightly wounded yesterday by the ac-
cidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of one of the Indian possemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
COAST. GUARDSMEV
PLACED ON TRIAL
Three Accused of Permitting
SmuggIers to Operate on
New Jersey Coast.
By tho Associated Press.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., August II.
Three members of the Coast Guard.
charged with permitting rum runners
to operate and with selling liquor.
today were on trial before a general
court martial convened at Ship
bottom Station, which already Sc
cretly disposed of the cases of eight
other Coast Guardsmen charged with
similar Offenses.
What disposition was made of the
eight guardsmen tried was not re-
vealed by officials who conducted
the court martial for 10 days before
1t became public knowledge.
In confessions said to have been
obtained from the implicated men
by Capt. NJ. w. Rasmussen, super
intendent of the fifth district, who.
with Comdr. w. j. Wheeler of the
Washington headquarters, investi-
gated conditions. the entire personnel
of one station is said to have taken
a poll on the matter of co-opera ting
with rum-runnerS. In another in
stance the on-commissioned com
mander' of a station admitted that
his wife acted as a O-between. in
forming agents of the runners when
and where to land their cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Girl Cheerfully Planning to Forfeit
100000 by Marrying Titled Greek

Now comes Marie. who admits that
she has. been engaged for year to
Spiro Iiadje .kyriakso. = titled Greek,
whom she met In Berlin last Sum
mer
Really. it's most romantic" she
declared II was introduced to him
by Prince Joachim Albrecht. the com
poser. who is a cousin of ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm. We fell i'm love at once and
became engaged almost as SOON,
She says her father has given his
consent. but he emphatically denies
there will be wedding. Meanwhile
she continues her trousseau, and ad.
mits that she already has spent 900
and has scarcely started.
Her fiance will arrive in New York
i'm three weeks. She intends to meet
him there and make final arrange.
ments for the wedding. She said n
was likely she and her husband would
sail for Greece soon after the We'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
BLERIOT REPEATS FEAT.
Crosses Channel in Huge Air Liner
Made First Flight in 1909.

LONDON. August II R).-Louis
Rleriot. who in July. 1909, made the
first air flight across the English
channel in little 25-horsepower
noncompliance, has Just crossed the
Channel again by. air. this. time as
passenger in 420horsepower air
liner 1t was his first flight across
the Channel since his historic one of
1909.
NJ. Bleriot has flown in France fire.
ouentlv since his eventful achievement
of. 1909. but has always travelled by
steamship hitherto in his frequent
trips to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
GAINES TO TESTIFY
IN SEATTLE TODAY
Wife Defends Man Accused
of Staying Daughter-20
Appear for Defense.


SEATTLE. August 17.--With Wal
lace Cloves Gaines due to testify to-
day in his trial on a charge that he
killed his daughter. Sylvia, when she
tried to terminate an unnatural rela
tionship between them, it was indi
Gated that the case would go to the
Jury this week
The prosecution called - witnesses
IN 10 days. The defense offered a
score yesterday. and announced that
Gaines would likely be IT'S last direct
witness
Defense Motion Refused.
The defense opened it's case yester-
day after the court refused a motion
for a directed verdict of acquittal.
Mrs F;liZabth Gaines. the defend
ants second wife, maintained her
husba nd's innocence through two
hours Of cross-Questionins by the
State She told Of events preceding
the finding Of the denuded body OF the
22-year-old daughter on the night of
June is on Il lake shore where the
girl had heen checked and beaten tc
death She also testified as to Sylvia $
arrival here las Fall from her mothers
home in Lynnfield. Mass. after not
having seen her father since her pa
rents Sepa rated Is years ago.
Denies jealousy for Girl.
In answering testimony by State
witnesses that Gaines and his daugh
ter had occupied a suite In hoteI
here, Mrs. Gaines declared she remem
bered the time in question. but that
Sylvia was taking care Of her father
after he had been drinking. She
said she did not go 10 the hotel be
cause she knew he was in good
hands"
Mrs. Gaines denied prosecution tes
ttmonv that when she tried to com
nit suicide last November il was be
cause of jealousy of Sylvia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
.'Mourners.'' as Officer Stares, Flee
Rum-I .aden Hearse and 'Funeral'' Cars

ton Of the lieutenant in charge of the
squad. he said. Driving to the head
of the line. he glance casually at the
hearse driver AS he gazed at the
man, the officer said. the driver he
came nervous. faltered. and then.
tanning on the brakes. leaped from
the machine and fed through a field.
To the establishment If the officers.
the mourners Immediately began pour
ing from the cars in the rear and fed
in all directions.
An inspection of the hearse revealed
so cases Of beer instead Of a corpse.
The other cars were likewise loaded
with cortraband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Australians New ''District of Columbian
Made ''Dry'' Under Edict of Government

Owing to tho liquor restrictions in
the City of Canberra, the town Of
Qucanbyan. across the border just in
side New South Wales, has been eX-
periencing a building boom resembling
some of last Winters scenes in newly
settled districts of Florida.
Queanbyan, about five miles from
the new capital, has A raceCourse and
there has been Il great deal of speCu-
latlon in sites for restaurants and So :
looms. Land in some of the principal
thorouChfares was sold as high as
f5S per foot at the first auction con-
Quoted by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
MRS. SUSANNA ALLEN.
rs YEARS OLD. DIES
Widow of Gen. Harrison Allen
Will Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery Tomorrow.

Mrs. Susanna c. Allen, IS years
old. widow OF Brig. Gen. Harrison
Allen. Civil War Veteran, died YES
terdav at her residence, 1868 Column
bia road. She was a resident of
Washington for 10 years and had been
active in the G.. y. +. Auxiliary.
she is survived by n daughter, Mrs.
Adelaide +. cundiff. and two grand.
sons. Rev. Harrison y. Brann and
Wade Cundiff.
Funeral services will he conducted
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence. followed by interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Fascist Legion Disbanded.

ROME, August II lP).-The 67th
Legion of the National Fascist Militia,
stationed at Bologna. has been dis
handed by, the government. This un-
precedented action is interpreted by
some as a move in the Fascist party
housecleaning designed to eliminate
turbulent elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
MAN HELD IN ASSAULT
Is MOVED TO NEW JAIL
West Virginia Girl Identifies Sus-
pect as Her Assailant-Mob
Violence Feared.
Special Dispatch to Tic -.ar.

special Dispatch To TIE -:ar.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. August
17.-Fearing mob violence, police
have moved Jack Brady colored. 80
years old, to the Jail at keyser.
Brady was arrested Sunday on a
charge of criminally assaulting the
16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice
Taylor. He first was taken to the
Jail at Petersburg about II miles
from Mooretield. scene of the alleged
attack Yesterday, it was decided to
take him to keyser.
Brady is sal id to have gone to the
home of Seymour Huffman. where
the girl lived and attacked her while
the family was away at camp meet
ing. The girls description of Brady
led to his arrest. He later was
identified by his alleged victim.
The accused man is reported TO have
confessed to State police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Nv the Associated Press,
DETROIT. August 1.-THE sus'
vicious and inouisitive eye. of police
lieutenant panicked what purported
10 he a funeral cortege here yester-
Aay. and after the mourners ned
wildly from the procession the hearse
and other cars were found TO be
stacked with liquor.
A squad of police was making its
way along an outlying road toward
E.corse, a rum.running base. when
II rounded curve In sight Of the
funeral procession. Unusually loud
manifestations of grief which came
from the cortege attracted the atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

CHICAGO, August 17.-Promises go
for naught when love intervenes even
though the contract involved 500. O09.
So Bohumir kryl, noted composer
and owner Of a famous band, has
learned.
Ten years ago the composer, de-
sirous of musical careers for his two
daughters, exacted from each prom.
ises that they would not marry be-
fore they were 80. In return he prom
Used each 100000 as reward
Four years later Josephine kryl. p
violiniA of note, married Paul Taylor
White. the composer. and forfeited
her 800, 900. Marie kryl. widely
known as pianist. AT that time was
enjoined by her father to remember
her promise and not follow her sis
ter's example. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Investment Bankers Called.

NEW YORK, August II H9.-The
call for the 1926 convention of the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America. to he held in Quebec. Can
ada, on October II for five days, was
officially issued yesterday Pliny
Jewell of Coffin e Burr. Inc. is slated
as the new president of the associa-
ton. to succeed Ray H. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

by UTE ASNN'TdFFI 1Tr-~.
CANBERRA, Australia, August II.
Ca nberra, Australias new District
of Columbia" is to he dry.
The area of the district set aside
for the new federal CAPITAL covers 900
square miles and the government
supervises all leases and the sale of
ground. It was decided when the
reServat ton was given its boundary
lines that no alcoholic drinks should
either he ma nufa ctured, sold or CON
sumed within the confines of the dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
U. S. Gunboat in Tvphoon.

HONGkONG. August II P).-The
American consul general here has
been advised that the American gun
boat Asheville has encountered diff
culties in typhoon. The British
gunboat Magnolia has gone to the
Asheville's assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Gold Mine on Fire.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa. August II CP).--A fierce fire
is raging In the seventh level of the
Rrakpan Gold Mines, % miles out of
here. Two natives already have per-
ished and % Europeans and 219 ma.
tives have been gasSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Lisbon Minister Better.

LISBON, Portugal. August l. O).-
Dr. Ribeiro CaStanha. minister of the
interior. who was seriously injured
Yesterday in an automobile collision
TODAY was declared out of danger
Three secretaries, injured in the
crash, also were progressing favor
ahiv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Lady AStor INDUCES Hobby.

ROCkLAND, Me, August II P).-
Lady Aston is an ardent collector of
antiques. She found so many treas
ures ashore that a boat had to wait
an hour to take her back TO her sis
ter's island home in Penobscot Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Green's Arrangement Delayed.

SAN FRANCISCO. August II [P).-
Arrangement of Col. Ned NJ. Green.
recently deposed Federal prohibition
administrator for northern California
and Nevada. on charges of "felonious-
ly embezzling" liquor seized in raids.
was postponed Yesterday in Federal
Court until August 2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

The subsidiary in Mexico of the
Ericsson Telephone Co. Of Sweden is
to greatly enlarge its business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

While India has only two-thirds the
area of the United States. It's popula-
ton SOW Is three times as large.