davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.

TO 1OONI MT W f1O
WANT TO GET AHEAD.
Selling experience is needed 10
hold down any big job. To succeed
you must be able to sell yourself and
your ideas. >
We offer you this experience sell
ing Chevrolets, product of General
Motors. We train and offer you a
chance to, increase your earnings.
Many Chevrolet statesmen are earn
ing as much or more as we'll paid
executives. =
See Ir. DIVER: 10 am. ~
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
90 H ST. NE. Line. 102OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
SPRING TERM
WIFI RFGTN MARCH 81.

WILL BEGIN MARCH 81.
Our Spring term for the full 10 months
course in radio will begin on Monday, March
3lst. Those desiring to save time on the
course and finish in less than 10 months
can do so by enrolling now and getting
some preliminary work that will put them
This course is the most thorough to be ha6
in this country and prepares one for the
tiaL and for the big paying positions. II
you decide to go into the radio profession
a broad education in the art. Our terms
ore reasonable. Call or send for catalogue.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution.
405 9th ST. DISTRICT7830.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
IS cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HELP-WOMEN.

CLERK, must be quick and accurate at
ngures. knowledge Of electric Burroughs
adding machine required. Apply in own
handwriting, giving references and salary
asked. Address Box sos. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
sALE-AUToMoBHLEs.
FORD PHAETON, ID
1929.
In perfect condition; can't be told from
new run oily 1900 miles. Only $3.50; terms.
WASHINGTON MOTOR Co,
SAT X ct. NV. 81
After the Auto Show -,
REMEMBER
THE Safest Used-Car Market
in the World"
PACKARD,
Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd.
SPECIAL"
USED CAR SALE!

We are offering this Specials
Sale to make room. The values
listed and many others are be-
yond comparison.
These cars have all been care
fully inspected and are in SAP
condition.
We also have some new 1880
model Essex. cars left in our
stock which we offer below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
TUToRING ALL GRADE SUBJECTS; ENG
MRS WIGHT. Adams 5sss-W. ..
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT-Marcelling
SIS; :hampoong, $40: permanent waving,
special rates for complete course If enrolled
By FEB. Is. Earle, Theater Building, Suite
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In
San: 70 Cali in 81
FEA A R R6N6 CgLT 46 Is TIE ,s VA
New classes now forming. GIT 18th st. Met.
ACcoUNTANcY TAUGHT FROM WALTON
stTaysr GoleEs q AccSuntsncy Nc More II per
saes Sans studied Mo IN
than any other course published. over 70
the nationally known Walton texts. Get
ahead while others sleep. Elementary ana
lister now. strayer College Of Accountarcy.
72l 18th st. National l74e Catalog on re-
Be prepared for emergencies. Learn the
easy, fascinating short course, telephone
f 18th aas & 9Pesssns OXFORD BIDS cor
NEW CLASSES STARTING Feb 10 and Y.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES,
Tivoli Theater Bldg: Studios 40l to 6. Col. 5000.
PARTISAN GENTLEMAN, GOOD EDUCA-
ton. will give French lessons in EXCHANGE
for English lessons Address Box s6-s, Star
RADIO SERVICE MEN who are making less
than s35 but who wish to get into the big
pay Capitol Radio Engineering Inst, Inc.
who operate Washington's largest service
organization and advanced radio engineer
ing school. now forming their nrst serv-
ice technicianS course, to start March l.
for a limited number Of students only at
surprisingly low cost. Start now on the
road to better pay in radio. Apply Mr.
Macdonald 1886 Mt Pleasant St NV. 9.
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly; old reliable
white driver; 81 per hour: permits secured
at any time. Call North 7440
WORK 6 MONTHS EARLIER. EARN MORE
money with latest methods; secretarial
I'll mn R0Vd Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
BATTERY MAN, some radio experience; ref
erence; must have D. c. operators permit
Apply 1906 Ga, ave.
BOYS, aged IS, to hustle magazines on
cate 932 New York ave. ground floor.
BUSHELMAN, experienced; must be fast
Apply Vogue Cleaners. 800 Eye St. ne.
wEsdfSi F EfR 4s
rear 2013 NJ st. NV. To-
FARMERs.To care for and work farm front:
nF aishhsssd; white man OF good reputation pre-
1892 18th st. n W.. Washington, D. C.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES and others look
ing for Temunerative spare time sales work
address Box 48-S. Star ONCE. Ia
ing company has vacancy for man, $3.50,
aeter He must f have sales and promotion
ability. ,although position is not primarily
he viii Handle G supervisory eI Work; compen-
sati3n will be based entirely upon ability and
and free to travel to limited extent. He
Will be required to finance himself for g.
interested in a PERMANENT name CONNECTION need
apply. Full particulars and experience must
Address Boy lSs1s, star ONCE n o'
Of Washinston library stations; must have
gsFienes and line Of VIC WORK ' Address O 4. W,
p. o. Box 20. station F.
s MhS r Tht sss esS spfd
Box 69-S. Star Office los
MEN. several, to Join crew travelling through
men between IS and 81 years Of age Apply
before or after 4, Room 3l7, Mather Bldg.
Also men to work in the city.
MEN Men, 2; between % and 90, who can sell an
mobile; also real estate; commission basis;
m nDss h have car Give reference. P. O. Box
MEN: if you can sell we can Doc use you; If
MEN go of neat appearance wanted at
one cr,t TO sell goods on on, trains small cash
snce not nscessaTy IpnIY ~ NJ rs VOL
east basement. Union Station. 10.
MEN. several. who are students, or nov
once. Address Box SOS. Star once.
PATENT SOLICITOR-With experience, de-
snt fir En State experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 23e-R. Star Office.
WATERS. colored. with hotel experience,
Apply !Chastieton Hotel, Kitchen. 18th and r
SITS, after pm; no phoning.
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn the real estate
business; must have high-school educa-
ton. be neat IN appearance, ambitious and
am. Hiebie, Richardson 4 Frankiin, Inc,
sl6 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, preferably college. trained
engineerine ONCE; experience not essential.
Address BOX e:s. Star once. 81
CAPABLE MAN who can take
charge of alteration room, and
can alter and fit on ladies coats,
fur coats, suits and dresses. APP
ply by letter, stating experience,
wages. etc. Address Box los,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
PERSONAL.
(Cnnasntvad

WHY ENLARGE TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Lab
oratory' 6l2 F st. NV, Suite 1903, ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
Mules team mules, cheap. Mason Z.
Taylor, 9th d Water sw. Nat. 1915. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUES old gold. silver. diamonds. jew
elry bought and sold. Tenders Pawn
ANTIQUES, rugs and modern furniture Of
all kinds You can get more by calling FIR.
7150. Harkeys, us Eye NV.
BOOKS BOUGHT, highest cash prices paid
for sets and miscellaneous books in any
auantity: bring them In" or phone Metro
e3s d st. NV Esta6 1901 $500
BOOKS .BoUoHT-sets or sinele volumes;
pay highest prices. Phone National elIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

sITUATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN.
CHAUFFEuR-GA white. married,
city or suburbs; thorough experienced Wife
exp. maid or cook; best ref. Address Box
ass. Star ONCE. 8"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

GIRLS, 2, neat, Intelligent, to learn beauty
culture: small salary. Suite 225, National
Press BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

PARTISAN GENTLEMAN, GOOD EDUCA-
tion. will give French lessons in exchange
for English lessons. Address Box 36-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

COOK, white. wishes position in family with
or without kitchen maid; Washington and
boston references. Address Box 65-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

FORMER TEACHER-To travel for educa-
tional firm; good income. promotion and
bonus to the right person. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

YOUNG MAN wanted to learn the real estate
business; must have hish-sch0oi educas
willing TO work. Apply between 10 and IL
am. Higbie, Richardson & Franklin, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

HELP-MEN.
BATTERY MAN, some radio experience; ref
erence; must have D. c. operators permit
Apply 1906 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

ACCOUNTANCY TAUGHT PROM WALTON
texts, is now being offered in residence by
Strayer College OF Accountancy. More per-
sons holding c. P A. degrees in the United
States have studied Walton accountancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
t, wishes morning work.

GIRL, reliable, desires part-time work as
nurse. chambermaid, or cleaning apartments.
Reference given. Call or write 1927 23rd ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

MEN. if you can sell we can use you; If
you can't we will teach you. 209 Hill Bldg,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

PLAYER-PIANO. excellent condition; rea-
sonable. Col. 1853. 5000 Ga. ave. s.
PLAYER-PIANo and Victrola; both in good
condition; rolls and records; sacrifice. Call
CleV O3lO after s. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

MEN, 2, between % and 40, who can sell all
kinds OF insurance, especially fire and auto
mobile; also real estate; commission basis;
must have car. Give reference. p. o. Box
1885, Clarendon, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

PIANO TUNING. 81. 50; repair estimates
free sanderson- Schaeffer Co, ga H ST. ne.
Lin. 1857; night call. Col. 5940. Pot. 989.
PIANO. TUNING, spec. price. Formerly head
Geo. M. Walker. Col. 1925. 707 Allison NV.
PLUMBING, HEATING. on BURNING; re-
pairs and installations; found reliable for 80
years J. r: 0uerin. az e. Cap. Lin. a4l7.
RADIO-Installations, repairs, aerials erect
ed; emergency service: all work guaranteed.
Smith Battery Service, 21l9 18th st. NV.
Phone North 1888. Open till 10 pm. Ye9e
REFRIGERATORS and store fixtures built
and repaired. 822 18th st. NV. Telephone
Metropolitan 3007.
VIOLIN AND BOW REPAIRING. Ellis Lin
der, 1888 18th ST: NV, formerly with J. E.
Albert, Philadelphia. 1SS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
HENDERSON MARKS
 677H BIRTHDAY
Iron Moulder Foreign Secretary
 Feels Need Of Rest

London, Sept 19 UP)-Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, who began life as an iron moulder and became one of labor party's shrewd- est leaders, celebrated his 67th birthday on September 13.
 The cares of state affairs have fallen heavily upon the broad shoulders of Uncle Arthur as he is popularly known to laborites, during the past year. He recently was ordered to the country by his physician for long rest.
 Since the first of the year, life for Henderson has been series of con- ferences, beginning with arrival of | leading statesmen of five nations to discuss limitation of naval arma- ments.
 Farley Deadlocked | Throughout the trying days of the naval barley with France and Italy deadlocked over questions of parity and tonnages, Henderson stood staunchly at the side of his friend land chief, Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and contributed much | toward averting a complete collapse of negotiations.
 l He divided his time during this ! impasse between the naval confer ence and the Egyptian conference which failed and after a brief res l pite plunged into the Palestine con- ference which also failed. Even the conservative and liberal press agreed that failure of the lat ter conferences was preferred to sur- rendering concessions demanded as a price of agreement, and Tender sons policy was not attacked
 Henderson is regarded as one of the most cautious members of the labor party.
 T began life as an iron moulder," he said in one of his speeches Now my business is to mould public opin- l ion."
 This, friends say, typifies his atti- tude toward politics. He does not act hastily and rarely reyersts his decisions. He is reluctant to admit defeat in negotiations, yet will not make great concessions to assure vic 1 tory.
 Confidence in Party
 Henderson has complete confi- dence of the labor party which owes to him many of it's successes. The foreign secretary has worked tire lessly to maintain harmony in party ranks.
 He is considered comfortably wealthy and lives in an expensive flat. After leaving school his parents had decided he should be a butcher but Henderson chose to learn the iron moulding trade, from which he sprung to success. He still is a mem- Der and formerly was an official of the Iron Moulders, society.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MURDER IN PARIS
 STARTSLAW DRIVE
Public Outcry for New Lunacy ... Law Starts

Paris, Sept. 19. (UP)-When a spaniard. Jose Garcia, battered to death with 8 hatchet a pretty young Parisian stenographer who refused his attentions and then confessed that he had just recently been released from an asylum, a public outcry began throughout France which may lead to a com- plete revision of the existing lunacy laws.
 Doctors, educational experts, so- cial reformers and newspaper edi- tors are joined in the campaign to induce the French Parliament to restudy and reshape the existing law of 1888, claiming that there are far too many half-crazy people at liberty, which partly explains the appalling murder statistics in the country since the World war;
 Professors of psychiatrics agree that mentally diseased people are too easily allowed their freedom un- der the 1888 law. As long ago as 1902 a project of reform was talked of. It was talked of until 1914, for 12 years, andthen the madness of individuals was forgotten in the madness of war.
 The Performers claim it is scan- dalously easy for relatives to se- cure the freedom of a person cer- tified insane; it is even asserted that, because of the big numbers of inmates in these institutions, the authorities are glad to be relieved of patients for whom complete sani- ty is claimed. Figures adduced by the reformers prove the asylums are crowded. In the Parisian area alone there are nearly 25,00O insane in termed.
 The agitators for a change in the law point out thta half-crazy in dividual released from a mental in- stitution often suffers delusion of a grievance against someone. It is
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PARIS|ANS VAIL
 OVER POOR PROFIT
Visitors Spend Too Little in City,
 Papers Assert

Paris, Sept. 19 UP)-Parisian merchants, despite High Commis- sioner for Toarism Gaston-Gerard's plea for patience and the we'll known voice with the smile, can not deny themselves little grum- bling over the current tourist sea- son. For M. Gaston-Gerard's elo- quent statistics 10 one side, the merchants aaren't moving the goods off their shelves, and something tells them business could have been better.
 In specifically combating the high commissioners figures one newspaper, the Paris Midi" finds a possible solution in the statement that America sends us q good many tourists, admitted. But they are not the right sort"
 Students" that newspaper goes on, do not spend a great deal of money. Nor do artists and writers congregate at places like Larue's; they eat rather at the smaller res taurants. Most of these people are here for serious york, and hence do not patronize the very amusements we have planned expressly for them.'
 The entire press joins occasion ally in the lamentations, and three or four enterprising reporters-at- large have made the rounds of the fashionable places in the Bois and elsewhere, returning to shed copy writer's tears over the sad picture of walters, captains, maites d'hotel and chausseurs lined up against so many vacant walls, staring pen sively at the clouded skies, Accord ing to these M. Gaston-Gerard s fig ures mean less than nothing.
 Tn the meantime, Paris Midi' is in favor of turning sales attention on the Germans.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Harvard Mission Ready
 To Restore Monster,

Lyons, Sept. 19 (UP)-The liar yard Mission, under leadership of Kenneth Connant, is on the point Of completing the most difficult part of the rehabilitation of the famous old monastery and church of Cluny-sur Saone. Research will permit the reconstruction of one or Frances most distinguished architectural splendors of the Middle Ages. Connant has an- nounced that plans are completed for the church, and that another months work should see more than two years effort crowned with success.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

simple for him to so into a gun smiths, freely buy any gun sor guns he wants, and then go and wreak havoc and death among those he imagines to be his enemies.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Dining Room Outfit! Saturda,

Just picture this styerght Suite in dining Table China Cabinet Buffet Side and Guest Char-what beautiful addition home See how handsomely then remember that in addition have theesecon mirror and beautiful pictures And don't forget the Suite the latest syefnished in handsome walnut tiOn bargains history.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
MAYOR VETOES HANDBILL
 ORDINANCES

Mayor Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan vetoed an ardinance covering "handbills" which was passed by the City Council.
 By this ordinance, it would be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to deliver printed matter on the streets of the city except in a regularly constituted newspaper or magazine.
 This would have prevented any political campaign statements to be made other than through the Ketchikan press, or not at all; theatre dodgers and any other business could not use the hand bill method of advertising. Dr. Walker is to be congratulated for his fairness in the matter and for having the nerve of his convictions.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
Rake Men Break the ShackIes of Slavery

The most useless person or earth is the educated slave-tht man forced to work for the pro- fit of another.
 Ever since the Rake cannery was established, about eighteen years ago, the Rake people have fished for salmon at whatever prices that cannery offered. New CT did that cannery pay the "go- ing price," They were always from two to four cents below prices paid by other canners.
 Said one fishermen: "The pro- fit alone from differential in fish prices has paid for the en- tire fleet of boats belonging tC that cannery and has built the cannery and paid for it."
 The price offered by Skinner Eddy Corporation was four and six; other canneries were offer ing seven and nine and eight and ten. MT. Murray, superin- tendent of the Skinner corpora tion cannery at Rake was asked if he would meet the prices of fered by other cannerieS; he re- piled that "his orders were to stand pat" Alright" said the committee, "the Rake fishermen are standing pat. Not one of them will go out fishing for you. They are all standing pat" :" The committee filed out of the meeting and returned home. In less than an hour, there was hardly a man left in Rake. Some came to Petersburg to fish for Wrangell Narrows Packing Com pany or P. A. F.; others went to Tyee, Peril Straits or trolling.
 Said one fishermen: We lived for generations before the Rake cannery came and made slaves of us. We can be free and live even if we don't fish for this company"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

Trading Union Store may not be done until next year.
 The councilmen plan to make an inspection trip to the power plant at Blind Slough in the near future in order to gain a clear conception of the work which may be necessary or ad- vjsable in order to make the Hume line safe and secure. This will probably include the con- Struction of a "Y" and the in stallation of a new valve at the head of the Hume, and a new fill or dam may be constructed this fall in order to insure a suffi- cient water supply over long pe- riods of dry, cold weather. This work at the power plant, under present plans of financing, is not chargeable to the general fund but comes out of the re- ceipts from the light plant and will not in any wise reduce the amount available for street inn prOvement work.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
U. S. REsCINDs FISH TARIFF

The Treasury Department has revoked it's decision that fish caught on the high seas by resi- dent aliens in all types of boats were subject to duty under the tariff laws.
 The decision was a victory fo1 Japanese and other alien fisher men on the Pacific Coast and ir Hawaii, who were hard hit by the former ruling.
 Commissioner of Customs Eblt said in a letter to the collector of customs at Portland:
 That portion of the treasury's decision directing the assess ment of duty upon fish caught on the high seas by resident aliens in documented vessels, is hereby revoked.
 Accordingly, no duty should be assessed, nor should entry o1 the fish be required"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
PASS FEM IN GOES

The Senate established what is believed by many to be a re- cord in cleaning up nominations on it's executive calendar before closing it's seven months session
 Of the hundreds of postmast- CTS, ministers, ambassadors judges, marshals, and attorneys sent to it for confirmation, less than forty were awaiting ap- proval when the Senate quit Thirty-three of these were post master appointments.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
Gou. Young Washes His Hands Mooney Case

Governor Young has refused to pardon Tom Mooney, alleged bomb thrower, convicted and ser wing life sentence, "until some further light is shed upon his case which I do not possess. Il must manifestly accept the con- clusions of the Supreme Court as Advisory Board" he said.
 Pilot too, washed his hands of "this innocent man" but he has come down through. history as that weak Roman governor who feared the money bags of the Saducees and .Pharisees. The modern Pilot of California wash es his hands by blaming the Su- preme Court of California which sat not in the Mooney case, but in considering the application of Billings whose record perfOrce had to come before that Board and not before the Governor.
 Crucified by capitalism and betrayed by Judas Escariots who neriured themselves for filthy Iucre, Mooney is the victim of a phase of politics that has made it travesty upon the principles set forth by our colonial fore fathers and washed in their blood and sanctified in the tears of our mothers.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
Tuna Fish Caught By
 Alaska TroUer

Capt. C. R. Bell brought to the Petersburg cold storage plant this week, a fotry pound alba core caught at Hoggat Bay by Capt. Fred Sjebloom of the troller Claudia" So far as can be learned, this is the first in stance of a tuna fish having been taken in Alaska waters. The tuna is an ocean fish indigenous to the waters of Southern Calif- crnia and the coast of Mexico where there are many canneries operating on tuna alone.
 The tuna, divided into alba core, bonita, skipjack, bluef1n and yellowf1n, is a very large member of the mackerel tribe, ranging from 20 to $50 pounds each on the Pacific Coast of North America, and increasing to a maximum of 1400 pounds in the Mediterranean, where it found favor with the kings of Tyre and Sidon, and formed one of the valuable products of Phoenician industry. From the Pacific Coast of the United States, the albacore has all but disappeared. So scarce is this fish that the canners offer $220 to $500 a ton for it as compared with $12O to $125 for the other varieties.
 Beginning in May, the tuna, with the exception of the alba core, schools northward from an undetermined latitude in trop- ical seas.
 c. c. Mundy carefully preserv- ed this one in the hope of catch ing enough more to make the ton.