davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
HELP-MEN.
FIVE MEN.


I am Q salesman making sl3s per week.
Ss ss 81 sss Sfcdss o q se ln as on P md
S.5s x. s IS can Rel. Sans d. n s:oF sn
Inss9n part S Of M:rylaInd and yTsina
Who Want q learn the art q ssie:nans hip
sppssrsnee, honest. Of sood character and
to give you an Interview Monday. June j,
s is sss hours sn Of t sRd "a noon
SPOTTERS, experienced on
gray work. 1920 23rd St. NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

y aIRsocERY. RoINa $1,000 Willy
MAKING MONEY. NE. s274
VALUABLE BUSINESS-EaDG., STORE,
APT. TORECLOSED BY BANK. e
PRICE. TERMS. ME. 8274.
CONTINUED on Next PaEs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Star Nv ant ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
ss i iqsh stMa2tSs CHAR sSG Magazine
STtS and Que sts.ooKsnnsr's Pharmacy.
2si2 i4th st.~collldower Art q Gift Co.
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar
l4th ST. and Colorado ave.-oDonnelr,
s2es ea Mount pleasan. st.-Mouns pleasan
IT'S Columbia fb SG rd.- 2ISs Billy Shop
2i62 California st;-Colcdny Brothers.
N. Y, N. j. ayes. and NJ st.-Sanitary Phar
7fh and X sts.-oolden6erss 1time clerk,
TT St snd ana + P Frsns s0 Simpson
18th and sts.--L Fl. Forsters Pharmacy
9Th and U StsiIM; II HnntopS phsEma pS. =.
s s V Gs PSa4%se,
Ga ave and Kennedy st.-Lampkins Phar'
290i Sherman ave-snerman Ave Pharmacy
1905 Mass ave~Dupcnt Pharmacy
Fa awe nna ana st sN ResEn DfuE store
North Capitol st. and n. I. ave.-Parker''
1912 Pa. ave- LOUIS Krlcx
s.s st and md stseussSs, PhsEmasy
ssiis corn Cor ave'wJolls NEWSSTAND Ne 1d may
$500 Conn ave.-Circle Confectionery Store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry C.
1881 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
Tskoma Park, $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
sSthh and RTUs srmac'
S4ll N st.-Moskey's Pharmacy,
2072 wisconsin ave-Haneys.
Wisconsin ave. and o. st.-Donahue's Phar-
macy.
ss5 and P gqs. s ss5s.
NORTHEAST.
2os Mass. ave-Capltoi Towers Pharmacy.
ST. and H sts.-Home Drug Store.
ll2th and ND; sve;.LuGkett.s Ph sngcy.
Goth and R. L ave.-collins Pharmacy.
$500 0I 18th h st.-srookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and r. ]. ave.-John g. Rigss' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c-weight's Phar-
macy. -
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
9l6 4i7 st.-Harris' Drug Store.
Ala and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sS and and Eve Ps ssF Meers faa
5 5o Nehd Rs ave-
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a2O4 Minnesota ave.-Sloan's Drug Store.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

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tisers from receiving circular
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
HELP.-MEN.
(C0mtlnuAAl

MEN, white, with some laundry experiences;
must be thoroughly honest. reliable. Serv-
ice Laundry Co.. Bladensburg, Nd. Phone
HYAttSYilla Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEAUTY PERLORS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PERMANENT WAVES. 49, SIS.
MABELLE HONOUR School dEst' reeisD.
1928 N. Il. Ave. NV. ala I4th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

RESTAURANT. fully equipped; hrst-class
condition; downtown location. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Small investment. Good
reason !or selling. Business brokers need
not apply. Address Box 193-M. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

STENOGRAPHERS. booSkeeperS, typlsts,
clerks. male and female, needed hourly; sal
aries. SIS to $50 wk Boyd's. 1888 2. Nat. 2SSs.
SITUATION WANTED. experienced, white,
infants nurse; highly recommended. Ladies'
Exchange. 807 Vermont ave.
COOK, first class. also waitress and cham
bermaid; city reference Call The Exclu-
sve AGENCY for tirst-class help. North 6253
EFFICIENT once, house help; restaurants
and hotels promptly furnished. Peoples En-
TEACHERS seeking positions should write
Baltimore Teachers Agency. IL 4. Lexington
ST.. BALTIC, Nd. Many private school va
STENOGRAPHERS, BOCKKEEPER3, TYP
lists. male and female, needed to supply the
l,4o0 firms that use this ofice regularly as
years we have placed $3.50 people in ONCE
POSITIONS: no charge unless placed. wash
ington Employment Exchange, ala Nat.
Press Bldg, l4th and r. District 2480.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

property: doing $3.50 wkiy Est. II yrs. Easy
terms. Merch. 3. r CO. Nc. S27r.
YOUNG EGAN-Cover Eastern Shore, Md;
must bear closest Investigation; s375 required.
Tele-none Representative, National 1920,
Room 9IS. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

CAFE, 2l2l RHODE Island ave. MEOW
rent; lease; fully equipped: ready to be
opened; valued ct $4,000; will sacrifice for
$500 if sold irn-.leSiately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PERSoNAl.

WHEREVER You LIVE We CALL ron
and deliver. no extra charge: Lady's dresses,
use. cleaned and pressed. STAR LiGHT DRY
CLEANING AND DYEING CO., INC. zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SITUATION-MEN

Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
fering positions tDhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment,
BOOKKEEPER, % yrs. old. yrs exp, Z
yrs. public accounting. desires connection
Highest references. Call Georgia le21-J OIL
address BOX l36-M, Star Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

SMALL. busy. secondhand clothing rum
mage store. Sell very cheap. including
license. Can't attend. 233 Penna ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Disabled Veterans

The District of Columbia Department
Executive Committee, Disabled American
veterans, held its regular semi-monthly
meeting in the Welfare ONCE, els In
vestment Building. Comdr. Lee T.
Turner reported that efforts are being
made to increase the membership of
the local chapters and that the Mem
bership Committee, under the direction
Of Chairman Marshall Simmons, has
already made visits to Mount Alto
Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals.
Michael j. Hanley, senior vice COM
mander and a member of National
Capitol Chapter, No. 2, located at Naval
Hospital; member of Comrade Sim
mons committee, Is working to build
up his chapter.
Edith Nourse Rogers Chapter. No. 4,
United States Soldiers Home, held It's
regular meeting at Stanley Hall. De-
partment Junior Vice Comdr. Marshall
Simmons presided
George Neal was elected junior vice
commander Of the chapter to fill the
post made vacant by the resignation Of
Alfred Collum.
Plans for the annual smoker, to be
held in the near future, were considered.
The April 2 membership report for the
District Department showed the highest
number of paid-up members of any
April in the history Of the organiza-
ton here.
Acting upon the suggestion OF the
d. A. ", it is planned to have a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

of Washington. Moving pictures of D.
A. r. events were shown.
The Frances Scott Chapter was en-
tertained April Z, by Mrs. r. Harvey
Sargent, with Mrs. Charles Bright as
joint hostess. A luncheon was served,
followed by business meeting presided
over by the regent, Mrs. Arthur Adel-
man. Mrs Alfred B. Garges read a
lesson on the flag Mrs. Frank B. Bell,
Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mrs Walker S.
Martin were appointed to serve as Nom
mating Committee for the election to be
held in May. Mrs. Bell reported she
had chosen the Kenwood Country Club
for the June luncheon. Mrs. Warren
Emley announced gift from her mother,
Mrs. White, part of the money to be
used for marker for the grave of Mrs.
E. Woodruff, Long Beach, Calf. Mrs.
George M. Pierce reported the bust
ness closed for the year of the State
Committee. A donation has been made
by the chapter for the Paul Revere
FLETCHER. Miss Elizabeth Molester and
Mrs. G. B. Richardson were guests Mrs.
Charles E. holster will entertain the
chapter May 5, at her home in Brook
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
THE STAR FILES P. 0. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Six Months.

of the ownership circulation
Star published daily The Sunday Star published
Washington
"a 1912:
w. Washington D.
Newbold Washington publisher
president Washington,
Theodore
Newbold
Hanford, G.
Theodore
Howard NeWbod
s.
of Simpson; Philip Kaufman Kaufman, r.
Kaufman, Samuel Newbold
Moves Theodore Noyes Adams All
Washington C.
Conn, and Barbara K. Dunkik N. Y.
ing cent of total of bonds other
securities
distributed
the six months ended March 81, 1881
Average Net Circulation
Net Unpaid Circulation
c.
Total Average Net Circulation 113107
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business
and subscribed before
tSealO ELMER F.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Daughter Makes
Debut in Comedy
With Billie Burke
l4-Year.Old Patricia Zieg.
field Success, but Goes
Back to School.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-A win
some. red-headed girl took her place
this week in the cast of The Truth
Game" a comedy playing here with
Billie Burke as its star.
The hundreds of theatregoers who
listened to the girlish voice probably
little suspected that the youngest men,
Der of one of Americas famous theatri
cal families was making her debut to
the theaterland.
They little suspected, because it was
not to be known, that the new face"
was none other than the stars own
aughter-Patricia ziegfeld. I4-year-old
daughter of Florenz Ziegfeld and Billie
Burke.
Miss Ziegfeld came to the city Mon
day to be with her mother during the
Easter vacation from Halstead School
at Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Borden, the daughter Of
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who has been
playing in amateur theatricalS and was
playing in her first professional part
as maid in Miss Burke's latest We
hicle, became i'll, leaving the part TO
be filled by another actress.
On Wednesday, after a brief re-
nedISd1 Cdlleu ny " T1dIllltCH Gay, tHS
plays director, she took her place in
the cast
Today was to see the end of her brief
career" for Mr.. Ziegfleld arrived in
this city this afternoon-first TO see his
daughter on the stage, and second to
take her back to school.
Being an actress has been hiding in
the back of this child's mind for quite
some time, suppose" her famous
mother laughed Her director says
she does the part beautifully. but ca
reer or not, she's going back to school
tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
SECOND MRS. WUPPER
SEEKS $500 REWARD
Woman Arrives at Fremont, Nebr.,
to Collect From State for Tip
She Says Led to Arrest.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. April Ii The
second wife of Paul Wupper, former
bank president now serving a 110-year
sentence in penitentiary for forgery,
arrived today from Philadelphia to COL
lect the S2.500 reward which was Of
fered by the State for Wupper's arrest.
Wupper has a wife at Fremont. Nebr.,
but while going under the name Of
Frederick Brinkman he married the
Philadelphia woman bigamously.
Mrs. Brinkman" said she wished TO
see about the reward. She declined TO
say whether she would visit Wupper at
the penitentiary. He was arrested in
Philadelphia and charged with bigamy
on tip from his wife" then admitted
to authorities there that he was wanted
in Nebraska. The bigamy charge was
not pressed at Philadelphia Mrs
Brinkman" claims she alone is respon-
sible for his return to Nebraska for
trial in connection with the collapse OF
the Beemer State Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
LAD DIES OF BULLET
(: FIRED BY PLAYMATE
Alexandria Boys Death Held Ac-
: cident by City Coroner
T. Marshall Jones.
b. stan correspondent Of The Star.

By Stah Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 11.-Lester
Sprouse, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton S. Sprouse of 926 Duke
street, died at the Alexandria hospital
late this afternoon from bullet wound
from 22-caliber rife accidentally fired
by q playmate a few days ago.
City Coroner T. Marshall Jones ex-
Amined the body and made an investi-
cation of the affair following the boys
death and announced that he died from
3 bullet accidentally fired which entered
his neck and went downward into his
chest and spine.
The dead lad was shot by Barbour
Apperson, an 8-year-old playmate, of
BIZ Duke street. while the two boys
were playing in the bath room of the
Apperson boys home. Young Apperson
found the rife, belonging TO an older
brother. in a closet and was about to
show it to his playmate when it went
OF. according TO the report made to
police.
Z The wound was thought at first to be
q minor one, but the lads condition was
pronounced serious Thursday. No fu-
neral arrangements have been made,
but the body has been taken to the
Cunningham funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
VETERANS BUREAU
SHIFTS ARE DENIED
Plan for Defense of Insurance
Cases in Courts Consid-
cred, However.

Persistent reports that extensive
changes had been ordered or we're about
to be ordered in the legal division of
the United States Veterans Bureau
were denied by high officials yesterday,
who admitted, however, that the ques-
ton of defense of insurance cases in
the courts was under consideration.
Further than that officials would not
70 in discussion of the rumored changes.
1t was indicated that no intima ton OF
%hat might be forthcoming would be
given out prior to a determination OF
policy in the matter.
Decentralization Denied.
Reports that local lawyers already
had been ordered to the field and that
many more would soon follow in a de-
Capitalization plan we're denied for the
ApreSent, and it was explained that the
only matter under consideration was the
question of insurance claims in court.
From the Disabled American Vet
erans came discussion of the matter.
1t was predicted in D. A. V. quarters
that in addition to a number of trans
3ers Of personnel stationed in Wash
ington for a number of years, there
will be a general decentralization of the
handling of insurance suits, so that the
Governments defense in these cases
will be handled directly from the vari-
Gus regional offices of the veterans
Bureau in the different sections"
Decision Held Not Made.
The D. A. V. claimed that representa-
&ions from that organization concerning
the legal system had been made last
December and that there had been
made a study of the situation leading
UP to the present plan. which the D.
A. V. predicted would be put into ef-
feet within a few days.
Oficials CT the bureau reiteratd that
no decision had as yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Eleanor Wilson Chapter met April
4 at the home Of the regent, Mrs. ]. c.
Courts. 1918 Thirty-first street. Mrs
Charles Grunwell announced the OPEN
ing of a shop on Seventeenth street
April to % for the display and sale
of articles for the benefit of the Har-
rigate, Tenn, School. This chapter
was the hostess April 9. Mrs. Courts
announced the celebration of Jeffer-
sons birthday anniversary at Month
cello April IS. The following Nomi-
mating Committee was appointed by the
regent: Mrs. Emma w. Noel. Miss EVE
Morris, Mrs. l.. M. Fuller. The chapter
voted to change the meetings to the
first Monday of each month instead
Of Thursday.
The State Historic Committee has
postponed its meeting, scheduled for
April l6 until after the congress of
the national society.
The Maj. LEnfant Chapter met April
at the home of Mrs. Willard Smoot,
1853 Mount Pleasant street. The as
sisting hostesses were Mrs John H
Roberts, Mrs Alexander B. Brown and
Mrs. Charles P. Hancock. The regent
Mrs Albert N. Baggs, presided Reports
were read from the following State
committees Sons and Daughters of the
Republic, by Miss Caroline Isabel Babb,
and Patriotic Education, by Mrs. Arthur
Hardness. In the absence of the chap
ter chairman Of National Defense. Mrs
Frederick Matteson, the past regent,
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, spoke on the
work of the committee. Plans were
made for the annual banquet to be held
in May. Miss Margaret Fraser pre-
sented the information from the Trans
portation Committee regarding the pill
grimage to Yorktown which will take
place in october.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met
Tuesday at the home of Miss Mildred
Brashears, 4400 18th street, Miss Ro-
berta Galloway regent, presiding.
Misses Carol L. Simpson, Ethel Taylor
and Mildred Wick were elected to mem
bership. Blanks were distributed to Sc
cure World War records of members for
the Genealogical Research Committee,
Mrs. E. F. Brooks. chairman. A re-
port of the Legislative Committee was
given by Mrs. Jasper Beall The clubs
sponsored by the Sons and Daughters
Committee Mrs Bessie Palm. chairman,
plan TO take part in the Bi-centennial
celebration, and their future work will
include complete history of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
.HAZEN TO DIRECT
1881 HORSE SHOW
Assistants to Associations
President Named to Aid
in Capital Fete.

Melvin c. Hazen, for 81 years a mem
Der of the National Capital Horse Show
Association, again has accepted the
presidency of the organization and will
direct the National Capital Horse Show
May IS to Is.
AS usual, the show will be on the as
sociations grounds, Bradley Farms,
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Hazen has been for years leader
IN the hunting affairs in this section
and with other enthusiasts arranging
the show is anticipating a program that
will bring out list Of entries that will
insure stiffest competition.
Assisting him will be Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. Maj. George S. Pat
ton, jr.; Harry l.. Rust, jr.. Karl w.
Corby. Maj w. Grimes, Maj. Harry
Leonard Thomas p. Bones, Raymond H.
Norton. George P. Plummer, L. Perry
West, A. H. Ryan. Hubert r. Quinter,
Percy M. Niepold, John o. Gheen and
Quintcn L. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
JOHN GALSWORTHY
.LAUDS MARK twain
British Novelist and Play
wright Discusses Six Writ
erS in Lecture Here.

Featuring Mark Twain, the play boy
Of the New World" last night in lee
ture delivered before one of the largest
and most distinguished audiences of
the year at Constitution Hall, John
Galsworthy. eminent British novelist
and playwright spoke for an hour and
half on six important writer's. Other
than the famous American humorist,
those discussed were Dickens. Steven
son, Mansfield Conrad and Hudson.
Mr.. Galsworthy was introduced by
Sir Willmott Lewis as the climax"
of a notable season of lectures spon-
sored by the Community Institute.
Chose Writers Of Past.
Mr.. Galsworthy chose writer's Of the
past more than writer's of the present
to dwell on. He said at the outset: "A
living writer seldom has a passion for
living writer's. He's generally in a pas
sion with them" But that did not pre-
vent his inclusion of Rabbit" among
what he called the great characters OF
all times-others being Tom Jones.
Anna Karenina, Don QuiXote and many
others far removed from Main Street.
He mentioned, too, the present as "a
very clever age-and getting cleverer."
He called Dickens the greatest Eng
lish novelist; Stevenson, the author "of
the book we take up when we have in
fluenza'; Mansfield. the writer who
recorded most naturally the in between
moments of life; Conrad, the best
raconteur; Hudson, who in Green
Mansions" wrote the rarest phantasy
of our times" and Mark Twain's Tom
Sawyer" the "surest anodyne to high
brow ague." He omitted any mention
of his own works.
Doubts MOderns Will Endure.
Mr.. Galsworthy labelled the present
as an age of safety first, canned food
and insurance" and seemed to find that
the modern writers had nothing new in
their philosophy of life" OF the mod
erns-other than the Americans men
tioned-he seemed TO find most favor
in Margaret Kennedy's The Constant
Nymph." He emphasized the fact that
he doubted If many of the present gen.
GRAFTON of writer's would endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
SHOTS ROUSE BROADWAY
Turmoil Ensues as Police Fire in
Pursuit of Gotham Bandit.

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-Several
shots fired by police in pursuit Of
hoId-up man threw the Broadway dis
trict into turmoil shortly before the
theater hour tonight.
The man. who later identified himself
as Dion ODay, 20 years old, Of San
Francisco. had attempted to hold up a
shirt shop with broken pistol He was
caught in a haberdashery few blocks
away, where he had run for safety. He
said he came here from California three
weeks ago, was unable to find work and
was without money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

OF the representatives of each Of the
recognized service organizations at the
District Building next May to draw up
recommendation TO the District Com
missioners for consideration in connec-
ton with the establishment Of a NUM-
ciapal liaison service here TO assist in
handling claims before the Veterans:
Bureau Of disabled veterans Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Wife Sues Carnegie Institute Head.

RENO. New, April II Reginald
r. Church, son Of Samuel Harden
Church, Of Pittsburgh president of the
Carnegie Institute, railroad official and
writer Of note. was made defendant In
Q divorce suit fled here today by Eliza
beth Church. The complaint alleges
mental cruelty. They married in New
York In 1925 and have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
.S150,O00 FIRE AT RESORT
Atlantic City Hotel Guests Flee
F1ames-Two Injured.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April II
R1-Hundreds Of guests were driven
from boardwalk hotels. seven fremen
were overcome by smoke and two were
injured tonight in a $50, 900 fire which
broke out on runway leading TO a
bath house.
A general alarm was turned in and
eli apparatus in the central section of
the city responded. After a two-hour
battle, the flames seemed to have been
placed under control. but they broke out
again with renewed vigor. Firemen
finally checked them.