davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGER. painting; no cash neeasd;
our special prices this week only; roosnS
papered, $500 up; all work guaranteed IN
writing for 5 years; we also contract In
painting and use Dutch Boy lead, pure fnS
seed oil; all estimates free; to 3 years to
pay. Georgia 4567. City Service Decorators.
1921 Georgia ave. 25s
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Speciai
prices this month, no cash necessary; rooms
papered, $500 up; paperhanging guaranteed
in writing for years. PAINTING at low
est prices. We use Dutch Boy lead and
pure linseed oil only. Install heating plants
at lowest prices, do all kinds Of plumbing
pay; first payment TO start IN June. Just
call THE HOME DECORATORS, Met. o854.
1909 9th st. NV Listed in phone book under
Home Decorators.
PAPERHANGING. painting, heating, carpen-
ter work and plastertns; anything repaired
in your home; no cash, . little each month.
J. r. Sears, 639 N Y. ave. North 40li,
p Pa! Yapered. S. and
4 T: Georse, Si2s 18th st NV. Apt. I.
PIANO TUNING, $3.50; repair estimates
In In 1857 nise es. cei $50 0 Fos. sss.n
PLUMBING, HEATING, on BURNINQ; re-
pairs and installation; found reliable for 50
years !: r Querin, 4l2 z. Cap. Lin. 34i7.
TRUNK, LUGGAGE and leather goods re-
pairing. Expert workmanship. The Wizard
Locksmith. 28l2 14th st. NV. Col. 1912.
ROOFING = General repairing, painting;
guara1n,tseHed .seryiee. Cali Mr.. Bowen PPoto-
ROOFING, tin, Stag, slate; guttertng., spout
guaranteed. Economy Sheet Metal Works,
phone National 55l8. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
MEN.

MEN.
Large manufacturing company with a ma
tionally advertised product needs two mar
ried men willing to start at the bottom and
learn the business. Fair compensation to
start. Must have good references and past
record of steady employment. Write stating
age, past experience, when services available
and telephone number. Address Box 389-K
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

REAL OPPORTUNITY
An old established business, which is quite
different from anything heretofore offered
the Washington public, is augmenting its
selling force. We invite you to look into the
sales possibilities of this organization Real
statesmen have earned as high as S400 per
week. For appointment call National 6512
from 10 am to pm.
THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
invites you to listen to its VIDAL Radio
Program at 1880 pm. Saturday. Opportun-
ity for men of character to attain perma-
nent work in Washington and vicinity.
Good income. For interview see Mr.. Powell,
a m Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK, reliable colored woman, permanent
place; must have frst-class reference; cook
Ing general houSeWork, small laundry; Sl2
week. 1871 Harrison st. Cleveland 1895.
COOK, general houseworker. Call Saturday,
North 1855
GENERAL, HOUSEWORKER and cook, coll
sired; $40 per week; ref. 1891 Kansas ave.
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER, settled woman,
colored; references North 5022.
GERMAN or other white. girl, Protestant,
for general ,ousework. 1892 Otis st. ne.
GIRL. white. for general houseworki stay
nights; good home, Sc week. Phone WIS
HoUsEKEEPER must be good cook small
family in suburbs; care for convalescent; no
laundry: state salary, references. Address
Box 322-K, Star Office 25e
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged white woman,
2 in family; no washing; 5 rooms. II de-
sired, may be absent from pm. Friday to
manent. Address c. r. wilcox, 262 Ethan
Allen ave, Takoma Park.
NURSE, settled white woman. two small
children; experienced, reliable, willing to go
to Rockville; references Phone Col. 1000
Apt. ABB. rs
WOMAN, German, good cook and house.
worker; neat, reliable, intelligent; stay
nights; nrst-class references. HOS Buchan-
WOMAN. middle aged, white. for general
housework, 81 week and meals; must like
Children. 5l32 Fulton ST. NV.
cooking; stay nishts. Georgia 1877.
oSd piacs sor Sst W s
1462 G1Sax6 St. uHW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
HELP--MEN.
(Continued.)
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

PRACTICAL LUNCH MAN AND WIPE t.
take charge of bakery and lunch: German
preferred. Address Box 224-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

BUILDING MATERIAL from fine old man
sion, l437 Rhode Island ave. NV; brick,
lumber, doors, mirrors, mantelS, plumbing,
heating, other items. Priced right to move
quickly. Salesman on site. City Salvage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BEAUTY PARLORS

OGEhO = = AkSAlOAS0s
BEST MARCEL WAVE, soc; FINGER WAVE;
try my work. Ask for Miss Roberts. Metro.
5627. Chez Natalie. 1917 st.
PERMANENTS, So, SIS.
Mabelle Honour Schools (Estab. 1879.
1925 N. H. Ave. NV. N. 10499.
817 14th st. NV. Dist. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

WE WANT BUSINESS PLACES of all kinds
for cash buyers. List with this Office and
save time. Our success and leadership in
business brokerage is well known.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'
929 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
HELP-DOMESTEC.

WORKING HOUsEKEEPER for family OF .
adults and 2 children; must live on place;
suburban home wages, $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ADDING MACHINES, Burroughs and Dalton
prices right. Metropolitan 9674. us Il
st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Made Over Maria.
Rudy only laughed. There were many
arguments between this brother and
sister, so much alike fundamentally,
yet so divergent in viewpoint Both
were very stubborn-yet each was quick
to change once convinced he or she was
wrong. This time Rudy proved he was
right. With smart new wardrobe and
a powder puff, Maria blossomed forth
into an attractive young woman. She
had beautiful dark italian eyes and
Rudy's charming smile and perfect
white teeth. She herself YVES very
much pleased with the transformation.
When not shopping for Maria we were
visiting churches, for Maria was very
devout and insisted we should learn the
Milan Cathedral by heart, We had all
seen 1t many times, but enjoyed the
extra visits. What fascinated Rudy
more than the crypts was the collection
of rare old jeWelry in the treasury. He
had the Orientars love for jewelry and
would have strung me with it if he
could.
In Siena on our way to Rome we dis
covered in a small antique shop a small
painting of Anne of Cleves, signed by
Holbein, which Rudy insisted on buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.

~ ON JAIME made a new will
that night and handed it to
Ken Hobart at breakfast the
~ following morning. "Your in
oro oil iy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

(To be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

ROOMINC HOUSE, II rooms, fully equipped;
all rented; rent, $50; pays $3.50; parking
space for cars in rear; bargain. 622 9Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Chautemps Pledges His
Cabinet to Carry Out
Tardieu Navy Policies

PARIS, Feb. Is uN.SO.-With
President CASTOR Doumergus pre-
siding, the provisional cabinet of
M. ChautempS met today and
gave its approval to the state
ment of ministerial policy which
the premier-designate will read to
the chamber Of deputies at ;
o'clock this afternoon.
It was officially decided that
ChautempS, Foreign Minister Arts
tide BRAND, Minister of Marine
Albert Sarraut and Minister of
Colonies Lucien Lamoureux should
go to London to represent France
at the naval arms conference
there If the chamber accepts the
cabinet. 1t is doubtful, however,
II the premier designate will be
able to accompany his colleagues
If they leave for London tomor-
row.
Half an hour before the Cham
Der session opened a crowd of
several thousand persons stormed
the building seeking admittance.
All available seats were quickly
filled. and several hundred were
permitted to stand in the Cham
Der.
Approximately 5000 remained
in the area outside clamoring for
entrance. A special detachment
of gendarmes kept a passage
clear for arrival Of the deputies.
Chautemps were greeted with
thunderous applause from his sup
porters on the left when he
entered the Chamber, while the
right factions remained silent.
Two minutes later Tardieu entered
the Chamber. The right broke
out in frenzied cheering, while
the left booed loudly.
Considerable difficulty was en-.
countered in Quieting down the
deputies and an atmosphere of
tenseness prevailed when Chau-
temps mounted the rostrum to
deliver his declaration.
ChautempS told the Chamber
that the new French delegation
will carry on at the London Naval
Conference the same policies as
the Tardieu government.
without compromising our ma
tional security" the declaration
reads, I'VE will do all possible to
further the success of the nego-
tiations necessary for a general
conference for limitation and re-
duction of arms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
70, HELD
IN RUM DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. IS
U.N.SO .-Alick Karam, 20, today
was under arrest on a charge of
selling the poisoned liquor that
caused the death of Donald Ash
worth, Is. high school student.
Charles Post, II, and Paul
Phelps, IT, Ashworth'S companions
who partook of the poisoned booze,
probably will recover, it was
thought. +
Annabel Miller and Evelyn Cam
eron, 15-year-old high school girls,
and Lyle Said. II, who also were
with Ashworth, escaped illness or
death by refusal to drink any Of
the liquor, police said.
They were scheduled to view
Karam today to attempt to iden-
tify him as the seller of the liquor.
Police today also were question
ing Lloyd Eubanks, 10, as to the
source of the liquor that blinded a
17-year-old girl, Marie BeSte, I'm
conscious and partially clovhed,
she was found lying on the side
walk. Police said she was a vic
tim Of poison booze given her, they
charged, by EubankS, her COM
panion on a wild party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
GUNMEN FIGHT
WITH PATIENT
IN HOSPITAL
Continued from Page 10

Continues from Rage H.
cause death. Propped up on his
sickbed, McErlane blazed away
with such telling effect that the
gunner fled.
Still firing and brandishing
revolvers and shotguns, the three
assassins raced through the main
corridor, terrorizing nurses, doc
tors and internes who watched
helplessly.
Doctors rushing into Meet
lanes room after the duel found
the gangster still waving his pis-
toll, his right leg encased in u
cast and suspended grotesquely
by weights and puiieys.
Panic Follows
The crash Of the shots, fast as
automatics could fire, aroused
screams of panic among nurses
and patients. It was hours be-
fore the mystified patients could
be treasured and quoted.
The purpose Of the invaders
was to finish a job" which they
started a month ago when Nc
Erlane was shot in the leg. That
he expected such an attempt is
indicated by the loaded pistol he
kept close at hand, which nurses
never discovered and with which
he repealed the entire group.
Until arrival of detectives it
was not known that the wounded
man was a gangster at all. He
appeared on the records as
Charles. Miller" He had ex-
planned the gunshot wound in his
leg as an accident suffered while
cleaning his revolver.
McErlane has long borne the
reputation of being the most
dangerous and crueleSt of Chi.
cago's gangsters. Even at the
point of death he would have
nothing to say to detectives.
Questions only brought SneerS.
Private Affair, Says He
Didn't you know this was q
private affair."" he challenged.
IN handle it myself If I don't
die-and If I do die there won't
be any need of handling It,"
McErlane has been connected
with a number of gang killings.
He has also been suspected of a
number of wanton killings of
inoffensive citizens, according to
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
HOUSE To GET
CRIME DATA
Photo by International

CHICAGO. Feb. Is 0N.SD.-
Carrying statistics of the crime
increase in Illinois and Cook
county, Morgan A. Collins, former
police chief and DR.. Francis J.
Gerty, superintendent Of the
psychopathic hospital, were to
! ave today for Washington, to
appear as witnesses before the
House committee which is con-
sidering proposals to repeal or
modify the prohibition law.
The former police chief will
describe conditions of official
corruption brought about by pro-
hibition and DR.. Gerry will sub
NIT hospital records to substan-
tate his contention that IF pro-
hibition keeps on as during the
last ten years we shall become
C. nation Of imbeciles in another
generation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
COMP R0M|SE0N
RETIREMENT

Continued from Page ~
bill would agree today to modifi,
cations retaining the best feature
of both the Dale and Lehlbach
bills. Unless such a bill is re-
ported out by the Civil Service
Committee, and accepted by the
spokesman for the two groups of
Government clerks, civil service
retirement legislation at this ses,
sion appeared on the way to the
discard.
However, Robert H. Alcorn,
chairman of the joint conference
on retirement, the leader of the
opposition to the new Lehlbach
measure, said early today that
indications are that an agree.
ment will be reached today"
Chairman Lehlbach conferred
in person and by telephone late
yesterday with Alcorn. Before
that Lehlbach had had a lengthy
parley with Speaker Longworth
and Majority Leader Tilson.
LOngwOrth Hopeful
Speaker Longworth, who was at
the White House twice yesterday.
once for breakfast, where there
was a general discussion Of the
tariff and legislative situation, and
again at luncheon, when the civil
service retirement bill was more
to the fore, expressed the belief
that "the Lehlbach bill with GER
tain notifications, probably will
be before the House for action
within a short time"
The informal statement by the
Speaker gave credence to beliefs
that the House Committee would
report out the new Lehlbach meas.
ure in slightly amended form,
thus saving the faces of the au-
thors of the respective measures
as well as q score or more civil
service witnesses who appeared
during the hearings last week of
the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
c D P s
SPY ON SPIES
CONTINUED from, Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
around the Senate office Build
ing. And strange tales are told
on Capitol Hill of Senatorial
offices being rifled during the
night. Two Senators, one Repub-
lican and the other a Democrat,
both critics Of the present en-
forcement situation, have in
formed their colleagues that their
offices had been entered and the
contents ransacked recently.
Senatorial nerves, frazzled by
the long session and the bitter
ness of the fighting since Christ
mas, have become jumpy. Per-
siStent rumors that the Prohibi.
ton Bureau, smarting under the
incessant criticism from the law
makers, has put a squad of under
cover agents to work around THE
Hill" in order to retaliate, have
only served to intensity Senatorial
senSitivenesS.
The Prohibition Bureau, of
course, Indignantly denies that
any such thing has been done,
but the denialS have not allayed
Senatorial fears nor quieted Sena-
torial nerves. And, being pos
seSsed Of its own police force, in
dependent Of the blue-coated
metropolitan force, the Senate
has seen to it that a squad of
half a dozen Of it's. own force
have been told off in plain clothes
to keep an eye on lettering visi-
tors, the theory being set a spy
to catch a spy"
This is not the first time that
the. Senate has developed a spy
complex. Washington still re-
members and chuckles over the
charges made during the Roose-
welt administration that "T. R."
used members of the United
States secret service to shadow
and keep under surveillance some
of his Senatorial critics.
Limited Secret Service
Those charges, incidentally,
ultimately resulted in the passage
Of q law which severely limited
the functions Of the Secret Ser
vice to protecting the lives Of the
President and members of his
family, and to the detection of
counterfeiting.
The present situation has not
yet reached the stage Of open
charges on the floor, but the
Capitol is fairly a-buzz with
rumors these days and there is
"s-s-Sh,Sh" enough about the halls
to equip q couple Of first class
mystery dramas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Mrs. Jones Well Known
To Washington Society;
Made Debut Here in '2S

The suicide of Richard Howard
Jones in New York after a quar-.
rel with his young bride, recalled
to Washington society today their
marriage here less than a year
ago.
Jones at that time was an
executive of the Tidewater Oil
Company of New York. He had
graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1915 and served in the
Navy during the war. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Jones. Of Maryland.
The bride, then 20, the daugh'
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lissant Conkey, of Kansas
City, had been making her home
with her uncle and guardian,
Ralph w. Snowden Hill, former
American observer of the repara-
tions commission at Paris, and
now attached to the State De.
partment.
After her education in Italy,
Miss Conkey had made her debut
here in 1928. and was identified
with the resident and diplomatic
sets. She is a descendant of
several colonial governors of
Maryland.
After their wedding here, the
couple spent a short honeymoon
in Hot Springs, Va. and went to
New York to live.
They returned here to visit
the Hills last July, at which time
there were no apparent signs of
marital riffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
n j DY VALLEE
VISITS CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
concourse to cheer as he made
his way to an automobile.
Perhaps the greatest thrill of
his visit went to Miss Constance
Luongo, dark-eyed stenographer
employed in the War Depart
ment, who had been waiting in
the station since o'clock for a
glimpse of her dream hero.
Edging into the newspaper
party she wended her way to the
Pullman as Vallee was disembark.
ing and grabbed him before he
could offer resistance.
Out of the ENHANCEMENT which
ensued Miss Luongo emerged
with two kisses which sounded
more like smacks in~the morning
air of Union Station than any.
thing else. Then she told the
world that she thought Rudy was
the sweetest thing in the world
Vallee took the attack in good
nature.
From the Pan-American Build
ing, Vallee and his troupe went
to the Willard for a short rest
before returning to the Pan
American Building where they
were guests Of honor at the an
nual breakfast given by the Con.
gressional Country Club in honor
of Mrs. Hoover,
Here For One Day
Mrs. Hoover's desire to hear
Vallee play and Groom is said to
have induced the Brooklyn Para.
mount Thetaer to give him up
for tonight's performance. They
will return by sleeper late today
At $50 o'clock tonight they
will be honor guests of the Ma.
tional Press Club and at $50
will play for a dance at the Press
Club which will last until mid.
night, which is said to already
be a sell-out.
Rudy had to answer questions
about himself while waiting for
the trip to the Pan-American
Building.
He expressed the opinion that
the stein Song" which his band
has just begun to play will be
the next popular song of the day
He said the air is taken from
the alma mater song of the Uni
versity Of Maine and has every
thing" needed for a popular hit
Wrote It Himself
He exhibited a copy of book
he has written called "Vagsbond
Dreams Come True" and denied
the suggestion that it had been
written by a ghost writer" III
it's written well, they'll say 8
ghost writer did it," he said, land
if they think its poor they'll say
Vallee did it. So what do care?'
He observed that this is his first
visit to Washington since August
1927 when he played at a local
theater with his band, which was
then called the yale Collegians, u
he and most of them having just
graduated from old Eli. The name
was changed. he said, because
Yale alumni objected to use of the
schools name by group of pro.
feS&onal bandsmen.
OF the eight boys in his orches.
ira, he said, three are from Con.
necticut and the other five from
New York city.
He said he will make another
talking picture during July and
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
TAFT REPORTED
LOSING GROUND

Ex-Chief Justice Taft was re.
ported losing ground today in his
fight against the illness which
compelled his resignation three
weeks ago.
The physicians bulletin at noon
said:
THE former chief justice has
shown no improvement for sew.
eral days. While there is no inn
mediate alarm, it is felt he has
lost ground"
The bulletin was signed by Drs.
Francis r. Hagner and Thomas A.
Claytor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
REDS POSTPONE
RIOTS 8 DAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Is
Communist leaders of the world
acting on instructions from Mos
cow, Soviet Russian, have post.
poned the worldwide" Red de-
naonstrations and unemployment
riots" from February 26 to March
6 the Associated Employers of In.
dlanapolis, Inc, announced here
to-day in a bulletin to it's members.
The bulletin explained that the
delay is said to have been occa-
stoned by the desire of Com.
munist leaders in Russia to make
more elaborate and extensive
plans to insure the success of the
riotous unemployment demonstra-
tons they will attempt to stage
in American cities"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
"Scarf0ce APP Capone
To Be Freed March II
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. rs

= ~&AA AA$J AS
tiary, SCAR
F. AC E AL"
c AP 0 N z
noted gang
leader, will
be freed on
st. Patrick'S
Day, March
IT.
TIL e Chi
cago 6 a n 6
b o S S h a d
b e e n sc n
fenced to enc
year in The
p e n itentiary
after he was
found guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Rabbi to Portray Old
Faith in a New Light

Another tpf the series 'of the
national forum course of lee
lures for 1850 will be held tonight
at 6:15 o'clock, when Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland,
will speak at the Jewish Com.
munity Center.
Rabbi Silver will speak on "Is
Judaism Adequate for the Mod
ern MANI" and will present the
old religion of the Jews in q
new light. The speaker will be
introduced by Charles A. Gold.
smith, treasurer of the Jewish
Community Center, who will pre-.
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
N A VAL FARLEY
FAILURE IS .
DENIED
CONTINUED from Page ID


three-power pact between the
United States, Great Britain and
japan is all that the conference
can hope to achieve, and denies
that political questions are i'm.
peding the progress of the con-
ference.
1t was definitely stated that
the scope of the parley will not
be widened to include discussion
of freedom of the seas and the
question of neutral rights.
Three-POwer Pact Denied
Regarding the three-power pact
suggestion the communique de-
clareS:
This question has never been
considered as way out of the
difficulties Of the conference. It
must be remembered that the
suggestion Of a three-power pact
is not in its conception helpful
to the idea Of the main disarm-
ament work Of the League Of
Nations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
RICHARD JONES,
n. Y. SUICIDE,
KNOWN HERE

Continued from Page ~
apartment adjoins that of the
Joneses. said she was awakened at
dawn by several blood-curdling
screams" -&@
This was about an hour before
Jones plunged to his death.
About Is minutes later heard
more screams" said Mrs. Rich
ards. 81 awakened my husband,
but he told me I had probably
been dreaming.
ut was some time later that I
heard a thud in the rear court
yard. looked out but did not
see anything. I didn't know until
the police arrived what had hap
pened."
Mrs. Jones was to be questioned
after she had recovered from her
hysteria and shock, police said.
Jones was graduated from the
u. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis
in 1916. He was a member of the
Army and Navy Club and others.