davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
(GnnAinnAd

(Continued.)
MARKERS AND ASSORTERS. experienced
on fiat work and rough dry. Apply ready
for work. Consers Laundry, 23rd st. and
N Y. ave. NV.
NOTICE OF TESTS.
The State Employment Commission of
Maryland will hold the following tests
May 8, 1929.
I'm Baltimore, Md
Chief auditor, Department of Public Utilities,
$1,000 s4 200 a year.
June 20, 1929.
In Washington, ID. CO
Junior stenographer- typiSt. $500 81 .030 year
Senior stenographer- typist. s900-sl,500 year
Seed tester .......................s 5000 year
Non Assembled Tests.
Assistant librarian, Maryland Public Library
Advisory Commission ......... 81 300 year
CLOSING cate May Is. 1920
Chief engineer, Department of Public
Utilities ............... -. $4,000 year
CLOSING date May IS. 1929
Dletltlan .........,.......Sl 81, 4OO-S2,UUU year
Apply State Employment Commission, %
Light St. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

BE SURE to call Notes before SELL
ing furniture. or anything. Best
cash prices. Phone District SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-s500 on note for one year; will
pay 100 Of profits derived therefrom. .Ad-
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT. SIS month. in
Eat lis west Fayette ST., Baltimore, Md.
STORE. gasoline station and garage, corner
Central ave. and Chapel I'd. ne: large plot
Of GROUND. The place for a live man. Call
WHY WORK FOR OTHERS?-Go in bust
ness for. yourself; assured investment; gro
Gerry. and meat store; fully equipped; best
be seen to appreciate. Cali North 1o3le.
WANTED AT OMEGA live. energetic man
or woman to take active part in long-estab-
ness: later to invest small amount OF cap
once BOX 7s-s Star once.
DELICATEsSEN, across from Business High
School, for sale. Reason, leaving city. 8l8
Rhode Island ave. NV.
PARTNER WANTED to manage confection-
cry: Small investment required. Franklin
GASOLINE, accessories. with 30-car garage
in rear; best NV. cation; long lease; estab-
lished business golden opportunity; first
$500. Address Bon s56-s. Star once.
CAFE. fully eQuipped closed Sundays; clear
ing $500 per month; can stay WITHOUT . de-
R Rdre gR Box sSs star ONCE Price
DESIRE TO GET IN TOUCH with business
man open to Immediate Investment of $1,000
to $4,000 in business giving most attractive
returns. Amount required depends on in
terest desired; also on time investor can
open to- rigid Investigate ton. No brokers'
Der. Address Box Co.'S. Star once.
RESTAURANT, 20 years in business shop
ping district: owner has other business.
Address Box PATS Star office. Sc
ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESS-I4 rooms, well
furnished; NV. h., gas, cleo. Biggest bar
gain in city. viii sell on terms; rent, s65;
price, $3.50. COG Eye st NV.
OWNER RETIRING, offers brick store, de-
tached dwelling. IS feet front; grocery and
meats. II 600 per week Business. stock and
premises Tor sale. snap. Box 4254 Ia
koma Park. L. c.
FOR SALE-Shoe repairing shop with ma
chinery, at sacrifice; long lease; $40 rent
Apply lo3 r st. NV.
GASOLINE AND ACCESSORY business in
ricely eoMipped Price $1,000 cash $500.
P. F. CARLEY, S02 10th St. p
CONTRACTING BUSINESS.
Home improvement contr acting business
year; contractinp experience not necessary.
Kapneck. 1903 Eye st. NV.
GARAGE, SERVICE STATION
One of the Finest in Washington
Suburbs.
$4,000 So. H.. of ground. $4,000 50. IT, of
noor space under cover; hreproof conStruc-
ZION; automobile agency with property IL
desired. Property advantageously financed.
Address Box l34-S Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1927: this car has
hauled. 2 new tires: priced low at $3.50: a
word-of -honor' used car. Dick Murphy,
Inc; 1873 Kalorama I'd. NV; ask for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CADILLAC 34l. 5-passenger; Imperial Sedan
portuIity for such a buy: take a demon
stratfon now; your car in trade; convenient
terms; open evenings. The Washington
Cadillac Co.. 1885 Conn ave. Decatur 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

WANTED-s500 on note for one year; will
pay 100 Of profits derived therefrom. Ad-
dress Box 236-S. Star office. %
Guiding heat, hot and cold water. Apply
head waiter, Miller Brothers. The Place to
Eat" 1l9 West Fayette St, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

GETTYSBURG. CAToCTIN ESTATE, PRES
Hoovers fishing retreat Sunday. May 5; r
{ only $50. inexpensive week end trips to
Monticello. jamestown, yorktown, Williams
burg, Wakefield. Natural Bridge, the Cav
mer. Dominion Tours, phone Dec. 5000. Br
305. g
GIN, sl2; TAMPA. $21; JAx. SIT; ATLANTA
and West. Sterling Hotel. Main 5237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

BUICK 1924 5-pass. Touring-Looks and runs
good. Only 5000; terms. Emerson & Orme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

DON'T FORGET.
CALL THE ABBEY CO. BEFORE
YOU SELL
Furniture. antiques, books and curios, II YOU
want to get full value. Phone Main 9747.
619 NV 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

NAN, experienced in sales,
service and repairs, to take
charge of tire and battery de-
partment; must be willing to put
in long hours and not afraid of
work; good opportunity to right
man; apply in own handwriting,
stating fully experience. refer
ences and salary expected. Adj
dress Box 475-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT.
MEMS. LADIES' CHILDRENs.
w. RICE, 1882 7th st. NV. North 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

! BUICK standard six 5-passeneer snort
oroueham, late ie27-Driven less than $4,000
clean as a new car throughout. To any re-
sponsible party this car can be secured for
me unpaid notes held by a local bank
10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
REALTY PARLORS.

A REALLY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
wave at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
for IS, including shampoos and finger wave.
These waves given under expert supervision.
All other beauty culture work at low prices.
Open daily until 6; Mon, Wed. and Fri.
until 8 pm. SIT 14th st. NV Franklin
98l8.
REDUCE YOUR EXCESSIVE WEIGHT be-
fore the hot weather is here. Est. 10 yrs.
Ladies only. 302S o st. NV. West 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

STORE. gasoline station and garage, corner
Central ave. and Chapel I'd. ne; large plot
of ground. The place for a live man. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
ICA@kSr.~1

LIV. ROOM SUITE, 3-piece, practically new:
davenport table, Breakfast table and chairs;
ma ttress. Phone Adams 5867-J. 1860 Clydes-
dale pl. NV, Apt. 402. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

ADVERTISING AND SPECIALITY statesmen
Over two billion book matches used daily
wonderful advertising medium for all mer-
chants and business houses. The fields
finest line offers sincere workers a big OPP
portunity Men wanted for exclusive terri
tory. Extra commission plan assures a real
income. Try il, spare or full time, and con-
vince yourself. Write Union Match Com
pany. telling your qualifications, 1867 Broad
Way. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

PAINTING-1nt- and ext. house painting.
expert floor finishing; skilled mechanics.
Paul Serene, 1909 N. Cap. st. Main 10187;
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINCi that sat-
satisfactory work. Call HADENFELT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING, paperhaneing, decorating; in
terror and exterior. Harry A. Glorius 4 Co..
3017 Ga. ave. NV. Phone Col. 4338 my29'
PAINTING, PAPERING-For neat, clean
service. Gordon Bros 632 Col. I'd. my27'
PAINTING, decorating & paperhangng; floors
refinished, old floors 7ogged; prices reason
able. A. E. Burrell 6l8 st. ne. Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CHEVROLET COUPE: in perfect condition
throughout. having been thoroughly gone
over in our own shop: ready for any dem
onstration; s245 will take your car IN
up. Peck's, 2i21 I4th. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

AUTO statesmen, selling popular line cars;
good commission Reliable Motor Sales &
Service. l4th and w SITS NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALE-AuToMnRII.ES

AUBURN S-CYL. SPORT SEDAN, is59-Eike
new IN every way. Reduced price; easy
Terms; trade your>car. WARRINGTON Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Nm F1INJ TO SILL!
Phone Main 1882 or Main $3.50
WESCHLER'S. 900 PA. AVE. NV
Household effects. merchandise. stocks. au-
tomopiles. etc. Thirty-seven years serving
the washington public.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
GEORGIA ID HOLD
 PULASKI AFFAIR
Washington as We'll HonOrs
 Memory Of Pole

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 4 CP) - The and death of Gen. Casimir Pulaski in the 5cigc of Savannah will be observed here October g when markers erected by France, Poland and South Carolina will be unveiled.
 Pulaski. outlawed Polish insur- gent who served as a general in the American army in the revolu- tionary war. was mortally wounded October g, 1779, when he led 200 soldiers in fruitless attempt to flank British troops which held the city.
 He was taken aboard an Ameri- can brig in the harbor and died October Il. Organizer of the famed Pulaski legon he aided American forces in South Carolina before joining the colonial and French troops at Savannah.
 Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States. and Jan Cie- chanowski. Polish minister, will un- veil markers erected by their coun- tries and will deposit wreaths in the harhor.
 Gov. John c. Richards of South Carolina will Unveil marker put up by his state. A statewide ob- @rrVarcc has bee Il proclaimed in Georgia.
 Following the ceremonies here, the visitors, including military men and civilians from Poland will go to Washington. Events there Oc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
NAGYARS GAMBLING
 OVER RUNNY TABLE
Gard Game Sweeps Hungary and
 Becomes Popular Craze
Rudapest, Oct. 4. (P)-A Hungar

Budapest, Oct. 1. (P>-A Hungari- an Reform League has b""n organ ized to combat. among other things the craze for 'rummy' which las swept this capital and is spreadin' to other sections of the monarchy The league will seek 10 restore th" old Magyar tradition of chivalrv and love for the family and tn" home.
 Fiery member takes an oath no. to play cards, smoke, drink or in duIgc in practices which degrade the noble reputation of Hungarian9.
 The craze for "rU1nmy" has spread until it has overshadoWcd other rastimcs. Every one of Bu9d pests 1900 cafes has its 'rummy parlor and among society folk the game has taken the piece Of tho five o'clock tea parties which us q to mark social life.
 Newspapers have warned the gov ernment that HunEarians are h"- coming a race Of gamblers. One publication says that even the stock exchange suffers from the "rummymania" because play rS make more money at cards than by
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Barbara puts an impu1sive plan into action in tomOrroWs chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

simply topping, don't cher knoW,' she mmicked him then, linking her arm laughingly through his. Come or, Handy, and buy me a drink"
 He regarded her doubtfully.
 "I say, old girl don't you think you'd better wait q little ." but she interrupted.
 Whats the matter? Never mind then, I'll get one of the others"
 And knowing that she would, obodicntly, he followed her into the smoke room.
 Naturally her costume was not lost upon Ray, nor. for that mat ter. upon the other boys in the or chestra.
 Len whistled and opened his mouth to comment, but Immediately shut fl again. Ray looked too dan gcrOus.
 During one of the intervals, Bar hara and Henderson were sitting in the smoke room discussing the vari- ous costumes So good humOred did she seem that the man judged it a fitting opportunity to suggest plan
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

worse than they were already.
 But, he had not taken into ac- count Barbara $ ingenuity. That things could and did get worse was evident and the climax was reached thn night Of the fancy dress bail.
 II was common property that B..hara WAS we'll under way before she even appeared on tn" dance floor, She seemed to have omitted much of her costume. 4 hula-hula dancer she represented and it seem ed that the largest item of her get up had been the tint of cocoa with which she had smaar"d her body.
 Ralph Henderson nearly lost his eypglass-he did not usually wear one but he was sporting one that night in his imporsoration of for cign iplomat-Whcn he saw her.
 However, he managed to assume q semblance of appreciation. and having bowed himself double he replaced his uonocle and said, Ripping, what?"
 Immediately she seized it from him and stuck it into her own eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

on which he had been cogitatins for days.
 "I say. Barbara, I've had a brain wave, Supposin' We leave this boat at Southampton-I'm getting fed up with it, aren't you? We could run down to my place in Surrey and I'd put on a house party for you; what do you say?"
 Wonderful. Hendy. At times you're almost clevcr!" His eyes lit suddenly and leaning towards her he squeezed her hand. He was too excited to notice that she moved hers out of his instantly,
 That's splendid - absolutely. I'll begin making plans at once. It's q promise, What?"
 Barbara agreed recllessly, Yes, it's promise"
 Then she laughed. If her own plans miscarricd it did not matter what became of her after that night,
 Copyright Dial prcsa) Barbara puts an impulsive plan into action in tomOrroW's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
BRAND WILL FACE
 POLITICAL TROUBLE
In.e.-TlI Affairs Likely to Pro-
 vide Fight for Premier

Paris, Oct 1 tPt-Premier Briand. having st the stakes for the United States Of Europe, is now giving some attention to his political fences at home.
 His "v&cation government" as he called it hin self when l, succeed cd poincare as prcmie", obtained q lease of fife that vii. eXp,re when parliament meets aea;l October 22. He must hen either abardOn the helm or whip the oil Ioincare ma ioirty jnro line hehlnl him. The premier i2 Nell known 70 prefer an other majority.
 called Man of the eft
 He was recognized as a man of the lcft' in the union government, He wants to remain the man of the loft' because of his extremely lib oral foreign policy but there arD other "mon of the left" who think that if that kind Of l cal inet is formed they are th. mon to hend -notab}y EGouord D@'adi.r, presi dent Of the radical party, ard No"- siour Edouard Hcrriot, cv-prrsident Of that group and cX-prcr4ior,
 The rJ,.t"!3 have begun a cam paion to C'. ! power for them selves. to exclusion of most Ot the groups ing the present ma j0r.ty, on theory that the ncgo- tiltions loo..tns toward a federation Of Europe, require a government lis,jac;l" radical, CT radical and SO cialist. In the moderate groups Eriand will have 10 face the oppo- s.Don of some deputies who will at- tack tnr government for remaining aIoor from this years celebration ot the anniversary of the battle of the Narnc.
 70 Criticism of Policy
 His action at the Hague and al
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
TIgftF I
| lIHE, PLOTS

In the days that followed E-"aara made it painfully clear that sac did Intend carrying out her threat and. moreover. she set about doing 90 with a -horoughness that secretly delighted but openly scanGalizcd everyone from 4o up,
 As she strode around the deck with two or usually more men in tow, gray heads would be bent to- gethcr and as like 2s not their own CTS would be whispering.
 Did you see Barbara Laudon at the dance last night? My dear If it weren't for her money she never would gat away with it.' Ralph Henderson was Barbara $ constant escort and she no" en- couraged the Englshman in a man ner that made his hopes soar high. She even permitted him 10 kiss h"r, although he found it disturbing that she invariably selected the most public places.
 With his English viewpoint he felt that he would not have tolerated her conduct had he not thought that it suited his interests 10 do SO.
 Although he scarcely rciishod the thought of his future wife making herself as conspicuous as Barbara was doing. he felt that her bank ac- count at his disposal would eFon'u- ally prove sufficient compensation, It was inevitable that th" news of Barbara's oscapades should reach Ray and. although Barbara and he had not spoken since that first night, she waved 10 him gaily when sAc and her partner first stepped on the dance floor.
 Baby millions seems sweet on you" Len once remarked.
 Ray did not deign to reply, but he could not help a hot color com ing into his face.
 ..- Your girl friends getting her self talked about" Len observed {, one night.
 Cant you let her alone? Shes only having a good time Ray said iamely.
 - Only having a good time" Len .mimicked him. "Thcn she might as well broadcast her love scenes with that English fellow and have done with it"
 .. But that was too much for Ray
 i've stood about enough of your talk" he said angrily. If you don't keep your mouth shut about Miss Landon, I'll thrash you within an inch of your life"
 He looked capable of doing ii too, and it was this rather than his actual words that had @ christening effect upon the banjoist.
 Sorry. Didn't mean you to take me seriously. No harm meant, old man"
 All the same it was not likely that Ray would sleep any too well after such conversations. Barbara s conduct both hurt and infuriated him and, although he felt decidedly that something should be done, aside from marrying her he failed to see what he could reasonably do.
 Sometimes, as he tossed sleepless- ly 10 the tune Of Lens heavy breathing, he would feel his rosolu- lions waver. Su9po2ing that it should be best for Barbara to marry him supposing that it be the only way to stop her present madunas2
 - And, although he played contIn- uously with this idea, he Was too stubborn by nature 10 acr.r; fl read fly. He was wont at such moments 10 console himself with the thought that things couldn't possibly get any
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
K!HE LUXURY! l.! !! l!!!?! II! HUSBAND

- Synopsis: A wealthy girl VOWS she will marry q penniiess musician against his will, Barbara LandOn on shipboard unexpectedly meets Ray Lowthcr, who disappeared mys- teriousIy three years before just after they had become engaged. Ray Te- luctantly explains tE&t he fled be cause h. suddenly learned his own fortune had been lost and I. gards Barbaras millions an indispensable barrier to their marriage. Barbara s thrce years Of mad pleasure have not enabled her to forget her lover. and she bees him to marry her, He re- fuses, but acknowledges he &JI'I loves her Barbara, Gotcruined 10 change his opinions and marry him, makes a mad threat-is b. does not marry her, she will s3c that no other man ever wants her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Gcnera will meet with little criti- cism, but on the question of inter for politics, that is 10 say "who shall he at the helm ?"he will have to bring all his skill as a politician into play.
 The rivalry between Daladier and Herriot as to leadership of the radical party, will be settled at the radical convention at Rheims soon after parliament meets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

tober Il include the laying of wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a review of cavalry at Fort Meyer, d dinner by the National Press club and the laying of a wreath on the Pulaski monument.
 Among those here from Poland will be Francois Pulaski, a dcscen- dant of the revolutionary hero.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

dealing in stocks. Several dlNorces have been granted because husband CT wife showed more interest in the game than in the home.
 Count Johann Berennyi is heaI Of the new reform league. He is assisted by his wife, the former opcratic star. Irma Toeroeck, and by such famous persOnages as Count Apponyi, Countess Andrass and Prince EsterhaZy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
PLAN AVIATION BUILDING

Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. 1r- Fort Worth is to house it's aviation interests in a 20 story building Of ultra modorn architecture. A. r Barrett, president of the Southern Air Transport, has announced that the building will be tower 5C feet square
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Nd The modern -culparoA bu.- la wonders to bring out yor rur-ra- ality. But uEa other rr.z"t-aay modes Of arranging th" har 'No< call attention 10 it. Taa"s whs Ir~ so important nowaiaE= fo arH yoH~ hair soft lustrou-, abnnlaut THs easiest and ouink"s' any 10 -.%n new lustra and rolor to ...r. w..~1 has begun 10 look dull and J#~.a7+ is with Dandcrino. And fl n.k# fhe hair softer. easier to arraa-.. holds it in place.
 .e Here's all you do. EanH tim" you use your brush ju@ pw G,'- Dandcrinc OH it. II umoycs NH. oily film from your hair, brings Out its natural color: g.Ecs t nor" gloss than brllIantao. Waves "s-t" with it stay in longer.
 -a Dandorine diSsolvcs 'h" crust nt dandun, puts the -r"Ip in the pink Qf condition Ii stop9 falling har A small bottle ia enough 10 show its merit $ art on f. tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
TAX GUT URGED
BY N 'MAHON

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va
Louis A. MacMahon. Republican
candidate for the House of Delegates
from Arlington County speaking
from the platform at the jefferson
Auditorium last night declared him
self in favor Of the increased exemp-
ton OF the State income tax. both
for single and married persons, stat
ing that the sum lost from such
taxes could be made up by diminish
ing a part OF the officeholders.
There are $4,000 office holders in
Virginia, MacMahon said. one third
of whom could be eliminated. He
also pointed out that these same
office holders, together with the
high pressure sales methods of
Governor Byrd put over the short
ballot amendment which virtually
rewrites the Constitution of Virginia
"over which 100 of the most brilliant
minds in Virginia worked year and
two weeks to draft
In closing his speech, MacMahon.
quoting from Patrick Henry. said
that III Virginia votes any different
this November than she did last
November it will be construed as
accepting slavery and submission to
t g Democratic machine
Carl A. Marshal introduced Mac
Mahon. and J. C. McClelland pre-
sided. ("
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ALLEN STRIKES.
At BOSSES
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
hitherto good name has been SER
iously impugned, and / would most
respectfully request In turn that you
ascertain from Commissioner Daugh-
erty If he was correctly quoted"
Scoffs at Detectives
Allen takes up the reasons which
prompted. his statement that he
thought the District Attorneys Of
flee should be investigated. saying
that they arose from complaints
made to him by persons in regard
to William L. Moffatt, whom he ar
rested recently.
Again Allen takes a crack at his
old friends in the Detective Bureau:
Furthermore. IL you have been
correctly quoted in the newspapers,
you resent the fact that I did not
transmit my information Ton the
Moffatt easel to Detective Head
quarters where specially trained
men could have been assigned to
the case.
Now your records ought to show
that your trained men already had
knowledge of this mans operations
in that he was arrested on numer.
Gus occasions.
But he is still doing business
at the same office in the Hill Build
ing.
Question for Pratt
'In closing, I would like to get
back to this quoting business once
more. I noticed you were quoted in
an eveninp DaDer as saving that
your hands were tied by the Dis
trict Commissioners in regards to
disciplining me.
I really wonder if this attitude on
their part is not in turn dictated by
the fact that am innocent of any
wrong doing in connection with
these various crime investigations
in which / played some small part,
and also that almost unanimous
public opinion abhorred the thought
of poor little Virginia Mcpherson
being adjudged a suicide when IN
reality she was foully murdered