davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SlTUATION--FEMALE.

SITUATION--FEMA
Lady. as residcnt manager Of apt Free
rent and small salary. Tel. Fr h6.1.
MANlCuRtsr, graduate Honour schooi, ,ie.
sires position IL shop or store. Address HOx
ibH.H, star Office, lSs
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. coipred. rc.
liable. as nurne. plain cook Of house work /:
references, Phone Line. baai-W
NURSE. dr.'s otiiee. companion for invalid,
managing h0nsekeeper; any position needing
cultured lady; experienced: raf. clar, CLAW.
OFFICE AssfSTANT. stenogrApher. desires
positl0 where depnndabiiity 10 essential Rn,
hned, experienced trustworthy, pleasing per,
sonality. Moderate salary. Address Dox ald.
VI star ptfier.
POSITION as rexistefsd drussist. Lady de,
sites posttian ~ 0nra. References Furnished,
Call Atlantic ldU.,l, gle
SECRETARY. experienced, tsest references,
tlraites noaitinnt satafy. HaO tu Sah Adj
tfes- hnx "aNsH, star 0filces
sTENO0 RApHER exp~rieneed ennseisn.
iioua aud eftirient, knowledge " honkhenp,
Ing and general oiiicc work, Can Adams
TUuT,
WOMAN, tanrrh, place ~ sew wi,h ,iress,
lHlH 10th st NV,
WOMAN. retned sstttrd, ,lesifes posltton n.
rampaptau Ia elderly lady af care III semi
inyAlid ~ exchange Tor good home at,h smaii
salary Address Hnx goa IT, Stag offirn Ihs
Evening star., 1928-03-15

HONEf--Delicicu extracted honey. direcS
rom beskeener lhs;. 81 lbs. 81 .65 or
IL lbs. for S2,o0: delivered by Parcel post
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
l.. X. HostetgSr Rs LaucastR- Pa
Evening star., 1928-03-15

GRANDFATHER'S HALL CLOCK. with time
and half-iine strike. in solid walnut case.
$50: one Westminster hall clock. as inches
high. in mahogany case. chimes every quar-
ter hour. Sl15; one Father Time @I-ieweI
gold-flied Elgin watch. Si0. A. Kahn
Inc. pas F ST
Evening star., 1928-03-15

| DOUBLE BED. hair mattress. two dressers
| hve chairs: tables. all for $50: small ma
| hogany sideboard. $50: mahogany chairs
| tables. colonial beds with mattresses eur.
| talns. sewing machine. Franklin 4274
Evening star., 1928-03-15

DlAMONDS-20c day will put 2-carat
diamond ring on your finger. Dealer Ad.
dress Box 110.E Star office lRs
Evening star., 1928-03-15
HELP--FEMALE.
ft,nntjUuas1N

ALESLADY for Iadies' ready to- wear; those
lth best local experience and reference Ia
Evening star., 1928-03-15

AskE sES1SSE
She was gone.
and came 10 the two chairs agar in
Gae shelter of the deckkouse and sat
Gown In Ills own chair agsin---And
stared at the other Her cnairt Ghe
had been sitting there. Here out OF
All the world they had met again. And
he MAS Alec Dunn
Sleeps IL MAS mockery 10 think of
sleep.
He sat for the most part With his
cgaan 10 ms hsIlcs. sometimes he moved
signify, utterly unconscious ttiat he re- :
spoTadec " protest from c.anped
limbs oYsrioflg subjected 10 one ,yJsi-
ton ~ was quiet hefe~-lust the sI.iD's
noises. the STEADY tr0b ~ the engines
the wash of the bea. 10 one came rea
him: no one knew tslst he was there
The breeze. eccyipg at times In gusts
around the GoTtleFg III the deckIlo,is%
was grateful, chIol, upon hts bare head
A Star eans o1t~~a single siar~af.d
hid Itself coyIy again behind a farius
cloud, Eift& began W show througi
the drifting fog, Tins was With0l
He was eEamped. his limbs angriI,
olsDlesSed st their aDiIse, when me
snaGlealiy at last he rose aLd mahe i,ii
way below,
Al the foot u the main cooDs nior
way q saii0r~-A quaTtsfHaAteT pf0igsbl,
making l9as r0unds~~stepptd aside suf
touched his rap.
,Tne ships bell struck once. Was tina
haif-psst IL or haif-past 4. Pete
fsylld Lgt he sure.
There wac no light In the little alley
say. ~ fumbied for the knob VI bi
4 E.steT00n doog.
voice called out sharply fron
within
tWi2s tEege3" demanded Capt
Evening star., 1928-03-15

FURNITURE-Overstu chairs tables hat
rack. bureau. chiffoner. couch. carpets: rca-
s0nable. 1884 Girard St. Apt. 5.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

DINING SET. 10 pieces. JacObean oak. very
handsome; haT, Io and refrigerator: reasonable.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

FuRNITU RE - Day bed. brand-new. cos;
S75- sacrifice $50: so: bridge lamp and large
chiftorobe, cost sio5. sacrifce S5a so. Cali
Friday Mrs Kav HOS COlnu,hia ri
Evening star., 1928-03-15

"VrAMtSN' rehnils uesseewpesla l., {,
sMsaA,s Resa'., Rsmssssegs xsS an; saar~
s,al sln'kpls rate. Vpttet TSpeA b A,hl
Meh ~ taG9 \. Y, ave, N, AAaN> M
NlCfRot.AS -~Tra>ss Ia SaNp aA phena-
0ew nfthephenie NistgNlas EAsS eFeSitt tegals,
Na .laaeVe4t NAasgee Faeaa CNsNasbiA I0t, v.
Sard
MoOn-sHagd dry, saWsA aaa ,Aeilversi.
MNst I've s0ld nj NlA yer cord, clsv, NASS.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Observation-Disclosures 3-piece mohair llv-
ing room suite. mahogany pie crust table
Virginia sofa. rugs. hcd-davenport: will sac
rihce for cash. 1907 .Iss NV l5s
Evening star., 1928-03-15

BUILDING MATERIAI~Wrecking the i'm
mense frame war building between 18th and
i5th. Ohio ave. and b at. NV. adjoining
Monument Grounds. We have thousands Of
Thousands of good sash at SIC: con1nlefa
windows with. frame at 81 30: good sheath.
Ing and framing at $1,000 and flooring at
other bargains! 1t is being sold directly
from the Job and must be moved in As davs
rms IL an opportunity you cannot afford to-
miss Come early and get your pick Write
for catalog. The Hechinger COMPANY.
Hni1spWrackfuv nent 'N""|+
Evening star., 1928-06-08

cording to Miss Gibson. Is % patients.
The records show that since Decem-
ber this average has been exceeded every
month. Never in the history of the
institution have there beeen so many
bed patients over a period of months,
the report stated.
Tax On Facilities.
That this unusual condition Is prov
ing q great tax on the hospital is DEM
onstrated by the fact that of the 12l
daily average, only 10 of the patients
we're full day patients, and 81 were
part pay patients. All the other patients
we're supported by charity, the Board
of Public Welfare supporting 81 of the
number Other charity patients aver
aged "a while there were four Mary
land charity patients. on a daily aver
age, during April.
1t was pointed out that until CALM
ger Hospital is made available for the
care of sick INDECENT children and Freed
mans Hospital is more freely used these
conditions must continue and Congress
should appropriate sufficient funds to
meet the demands upon Childrens Hos
pital during the ensuing year
In the child welfare department
during April .183 patients were treat
cd, SAC social service visits were made,
1,7l9 children were cared for in the
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Rural Fire Truck
.TOy-Rider Given
30 Days in Jail

Walter S. Chaney, driver OF the.
Scat Pleasant, Md. fire apparatus,
was sentenced to 80 days in jail as
a result of his escapade yesterday
afternoon when he brought the truck
to this city for a ride and collided
with another vehicle at Thirteenth
and II streets northeast.
The sentence was the alternate to
a fine of $l00 imposed on a charge
of reckless driving by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. The Judge took Chaney's
personal bond on charges of failing
to exhibit a permit and of driving
with inadequate brakes, The brakes
of the apparatus had been tested by
police, who said that 1t could not be
stopped within 100 feet.
Suspension of CLANCY from the
Seat Pleasant volunteer company
was announced by the secretary to-
day. who explained that the truck
he was driving when arrested was
obsolete.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

dispensary, 215 operations were per-
formed and total of 1,949 laboratory
findings were made.
Thrift Shop Planned.
In order to meet the constantly In
creasing expenses for the care of sick
children In the District. Miss Gibson
stated, various organizations and So
cieties have arranged to open a perna-
nent Thrift Shop. in charge OF paid
manager. The proceeds are to be di-
vided among the participating organt-
cations. Three organizations already
behind the plan are the Children's Hos
pital through the board of lady visi-
tors: the Child Welfare Society, Mrs.
Louis Lehr president. and the Chill
dren's Country Home, Mrs. Alexander
b. Legare. president. The committee
is seeking suitable location for the
shop and hopes to have it in operation
soon.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

ering. which arranged to adopt a con-
stitution, choose a slate of officials and
map tentative plans for the coming
year. Luncheon was held at the Willard
Hotel for the more than so delegates
who participated in the deliberations.
Local officials invited to participate
included: the District Commissioners,
Capt. II. G. Whitehurst. Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Traffic Director
Harland and H. K Bishop, chief of con-
structi1n of the Bureau of Public Roads
of the Department of Agriculture.
The new division will be devoted en-
tirely to committee study Of problems
relating to city traffic, covering the
field from every angle A large num-
Der Of committees will be appointed to
conduct studies in street construction.
maintenance, operation and finance and
will report to the annual convention of
the association, to be held in Cleve-
land. next January.
Sponsors of the new division charac-
terized its formation as lone of the
most important movements In behalf of
the city traffic every started" Charles
M. Uphana; secretary director of the as
ISOLATION, arranged for today's meeting.
~--
The Australian government will spend
S750,000 on cancer research this year
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Douglas M. Kidwell Buried.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. June 8.-Funeral
services for Douglas M Kidwell of
Hume Springs, who died Wednesday
night at the Alexandria Hospital, were
held today from Wheatleys mortuary
chapel, in Alexandria, and burial was
in Bethel Cemetery. Mr.. Kidwell died
after a protracted illness. He is sur
vived by one brother
Evening star., 1928-06-08
HOSPITAL SETTING
MARK IN PATIENTS
ChiIdren's Institution De-
cIared Taxed to Capacity
During April.

Due to an unusual number of cases
of CONTAGIOUS diseases, Children'S Hos
pital is setting new records in the total
of patients handled, according to the
report of Miss Matte Gibson, superin-
tcndent, to the board of lady visitors
at their final meeting of the season yes
terday.
During April the hospital cared for a
daily average of l2l children. which
taxed the hospital to its capacity. The
normal capacity of the institution. ac-
Evening star., 1928-06-08
STANDARD.
FOR CITY STREETS.
Delegates From Fl States in
Convention Here Plan Coun-
try-Wide Movement.

Standardization of city street con-
struction. maintenance and operation
methods was the objective of delegates
representing 81 States. who met today
at the headquarters OF the American
Road Builders Association, in the Ma
tional Press Club Building, to form a
city officials division of the organiza-
ton.
r. Keith Compton, director of pub
lie works. Richmond, Va. president of
the association. presided at the gath
Evening star., 1928-06-08
FLOWER SHOW CLOSES.
Many Blooms Being Sent to Hos
pitals Today.

The fifth annual Spring show Of the
American Horticultural Society termi-
mated a two-day session last night at
10 o'clock in the hall of nations In the
Washington Hotel, and today many Of
the blooms we're being distributed 10
Washington hospitals. Sponsors Of the
show estimated that 1000 persons at
tended the exhibition.
Mrs. Charles j. Bell entertained men,
bers and friends of the society at her
estate, Twin Oaks near Woodley road,
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Wilkins, Eielson Land in Paris.

PARIS, June 8 Pl.-Capt George II.
wilkins and Carl b. Eielson, Polar fly
ers, arrived in Paris by airplane from
London this morning. They will be
guests of the French Aero Club at spe
cial reception this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mary Cole. a i5-year-old girl. was
recently found guilty in a Dublin court
OF numbering two children
Evening star., 1928-06-08

The Australian government will spend
$3.50, 900 on cancer research this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
ATHEIST FACES
SENTENCE FOR
LETTERS

NEW YORK. May 15.-Charles
Lee Smith, president of the Associa.
ton for the Arrangement of Athe-
ism, today awaited sentence. follow.
ing conviction in special sessions
court yesterday of sending annoy.
ing and atheistic'' letters and litera.
ture to DIR. John Roach Straton,
noted fundamentalist leader. Smith
il to be sentenced Monday, and il
under $500 bail.
The trial yesterday shed new
light on the personal feud which
has been in progress between the
two men for many months. Smith,
an attorney, crOss-examined DR.,
Straton himself. He asked IL It
were not true that the clergyman
is prejudiced against atheism.
II am very pitiful for them and
have no prejudices,' DIR. Straton
answered.
= smith also testified, and denied
that DR.. Straton had warned him to
discontinue sending his literature
through the mails to the minister.
He admitted sending pamphlets to
the minister, dealing with atheism
and birth control, adding that, II
wanted to convert DIR. Stratom to
atheism and sex sanity, which would
be = great advantage to the cause.
smith said he received large
quantities OF religious pamphlets
and had never thought OF protest
ing against such propaganda. Asked
why he had sent nude pictures,
from magazine, to the clergyman.
Smith answered, II wanted to ap-
peal to his aesthetic side, il he had
any,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Anglo Catholic Club
Reflects DR.. Ripley

The Rev. Reginald j. Ripley, OF
Addison Parish, Nd, is again pres
ident of the Anglo.Catholic Club OF
the Episcopal diocese of Washing.
ton. following the annual election Oh
the organization yesterday.
other officers elected were: the
Rev C, e. Buck, vice presldent;
Paul Burton. treasurer; tne heN'
Robert Shores, secretary; and tne
Revs. George w, Atkinson "a e
Ernest smith, members of the eA'
ecutive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
White Cross Camp Club
Plans Benefit Musicale

The White Cross Camp Club,
which will open next month. will
put on its first benefit musicale of
the season Friday evening, May 1s.
at the Thomas Circle Club Salon.
Miss Mary Apple will be- in charge.
The club will maintain seaside
resort this summer where young
people may spend their vacations
in cooperative home. Matrons
of the White Cross will act as
cha neropeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Ionic Club of MasOns
To Celebrate Birthday

The Ionic Club, composed OF
master Masons employed in the
Treasury Department, General Ac-
countine office. and the Capitol,
viii hold its fourteenth birthday
caIebration in the sun parlor OF
the washington Hotel next Mon
day night.
song and dance acts will enter
lain and d. M, Maxam, chief OF op.
erations. coast guard, will give an
Illustrated talk on the work or MS
orranization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Bandits Get $4,000
IN Insurance Office

HARRISON, N. j. May 15.--F'our
armed bandits entered the branch
office Of the Prudential Insurance
Company today, pointed pistols at
the manager and five employees and
escaped In an automobile with
IS. 900 in Industrial policy receipts.
The safe had been opened only a
few minutes before the robbers
entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
PetwOrth Citizens Plan
May Festival and Dance

May festival and dance viii
feature the meeting 81 the Petwortn
Gltanans Association at the Pet.
worth school auditorium. tonight at
0'eiocl< A program of classic
uancing has been arranged.
The member cf the assoclat ton
snnse name Ii drawn will ne
ewarded SO gold piece. The
association viii hold 1 series of
playA next week. proceeds to go to
ne FUND Tor the Fourth OF July
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RECOVERY STAGED
BY STOCK MARKET
Best Prices Of Day Reached
Just at Finish of
Dealings.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June l3.-The stock
market today made vigorous and sus-
tanned recovery. Starting in higher,
with only intervals Of irregularity. 1t
progressed steadily upward with the
best prices Of the day near the finish.
In a notable number of stocks quota
tions today at one time or another
were higher than Mondays close. In
other words all the loss of yesterday
was regained in these issues. In this
class were Steel. American Telephone,
Montgomery Ward, Canadian Pacific
and Atchison.
Features at the end were the strength
in WHY'S Overland in the motor car
group, the buying OF allied chemical,
the demand for American Telephone 81
Telegraph and International Telephone
A Telegraph and the better market for
the oil stocks Money renewed and held
all day at per cent. Volume was much
below that Of yesterday.
Forced Selling Shown.
The market action seemed TO show
three or four things One was that
good deal of forced selling had been
done Yesterday and not so much was
left over for today Another was that
the bear party felt the decline had gone
far enough for the present and that 1t
was a good time to take profits. Doubt
less also there was opening support
today from powerful interests. Perhaps,
too, the margin calls that went out aft
er the close had been met In larger
proportion than anticipated.
All of this, however. cast no light on
the longer outlook.
After the initial recovery the list
turned irregular again. Some stocks
increased their early gains and others
sold off. OF the big three-General
Electric. General Motors and Steel
the first named made the largest re-
covery. Sponsors for General Motors
were content to let that stock rest
point OF two above where it left on the
day before Steel was only up about
as much as Motors. On the other
hand, American Telephone & Telegraph
was strong, showing gain OF between
and points around 1870.
Canadian Pacific and New York Gen.
trail were features among the rails on
the side of advance. Texas 81 Pacific.
Southern Pacific and Delaware 81 Hud-
son did better. but Baltimore 81 Ohio
and st. Louis-San Francisco Jagged.
International Telephone 81 Telegraph
was up over 5 points above ITO. Con-
solidated Gas came back much more
slowly, although trading was heavy.
Columbia Gas was In good demand.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Hourly Sales ON N. X. Market

~ anL,. 800, lOU ~ m.,.. lhie 20n
ip,m... z, 10 000 anm.. 2.s6l, aOu
Dividend rates as giysn IN the above tahie
latest quarterly or hallsyearls declarations
Unit OF trading. less than 100 shares
s IN preferred stock Plus las In atocE
a Paid this yaArr.-n0 TegulaF rats b PAY
sBss " ahsn .iaee .arn. % ~ ,sh. Y .tofs Pay;
stock, I Plus. i0g In stock. . PIus az
n stock, n Partly stock | Plus 20. IN
stock Plus lft20 share quarterly In
stock n, PAvanle iIi6 share auarterly ia
United cigar stores eommen stock. d Plus
~ + IN stock.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TREASURY ISSUES
ALLOTMENT MADE
Crane, Paris & Co. Buys
New Building - Gatley's
D. B. A. Record Good.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The Treasury Department announced
today that the total subscriptions al
lotted on the two new issues of cer-
tif1cates of indebtedness. dated June
Is. reached $42s,1480o0. of which
$l34833,o00 represents allotments on
subscriptions for which maturing GER
tificateS were rendered to payment.
Total subscriptions were $992 1863. 500,
of which $738,266,o00 was subscribed
for the per cent series and $254.-
o97 500 was for the ga per cent series.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Inc NSN ] VI n
Federal Reserve
d Is tr let received
the bulk of the al
lotments to both
5 cries, obtaining
$l29.lSl.000 of the
4 per cent GER
tifcates and $79.-
$50, 900 of the 37s
per cent GER
tifcates.
The allotmentsI
r e c i've d in this
d / s tri C t by the
F e d e raj ReserveI
Bank of Richmon6|
W a s $i8.229,000 |
and the amount
a ii o I t e d by the
Evening star., 1928-06-13

S5,032.500, on the per cent issue.
On the 37s per cent series the total
subscriptions were $5.818.500, and the
amount allotted $4947. 500.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-23
Thursday, August 23, 1928
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
TO he voted on November G. 1925.

An amendment OF Article VII of the
Constitution of the state OF Washing
ton relating to Revenue and Taxation.
state of Washington.
oFFlCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
To whom II may concern: In obedience
to the State Constitution and an act OF the
Legislature. and filed without the approval
OF the Governor. entitled as follows: IAN
ACT to amend Article VII OF the constitu
ton of the State of Washington. relating TO
revenue and taxation. striking Sections 1. Q.
} and = and inserting in lieu thereof a new
section to be known as Section IL. there In
hereby published for the consideration Of the
voters OF the State OF Washington the fol-
lowing proposed amendment to the ~constitu-
tion OF the said state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-23
CHAPTER $50
tH. b. 1889
REVENUE AND TAXATION.

REVENUE AND TAXATION.
AN c. to amend Article VII OF the Con
stitution Of the state Of washing
ton relating to revenue and taxation.
striking Sections l. 2. } and 4 and in.
sorting In lieu thereof a new section
to be known as Section l.
he II enacted by the Legislator. Of the
state Of Washington:
tion to be held in this state on the Tues
day next succeeding the first Monday in
November, 1928. there shall be unlimited
10 the qualified electors OF this state for
their adoption and approval an amendment
to Article VII of the Constitution Of the
State OF Washington. by striking from said
Article VII all of section /, 2 3 and a. and
inserting in lieu thereof the following. to be
known as section 1:
Section /. The power OF taxation shall
never he suspended. surrendered or contract.
ed away. All taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of property and shall be levied
ana collected for public purposes only: Pro.
'ided. That the property of the United
states and of the state. coun.
ties. school district and other
municipal corporations. and such other prop
erty as the legislature may by general law.
provide. shall be exempt from taxation: And
provided further. That { h legislature shan
have power. by appropriate legislation. to
exempt personal property to the amount OF
Three Hundred Dollars $500. 00D for each
head of a family liable to assessment and
taxation under the provisions OF the laws
Of this state of which the Individual Is the
actual bona Ade owner.
Passed the House February ,. 1921.
Passed the Senate February is. 1927.
NOTE BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE
The above act filed In the office of the
Secretary of state February &c. 1927.
J, GRANT HINKLE.
Secretary Of state.