davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14

OLDSMOBILE PATRICIAN SEDAN, 1882.
de luxe model; finished in black and equip
ped with natural wood wheels and trunk
rack; absolutely cannot be told from new;
driven only few thousand miles; new-car
guarantee; sold new for S1,1S3; priced at
$3.50, this is q real buy. Pohanka Service,
1876 Goth ST NV Dist QI41.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

PONTIAC ROADSTER, 1027-S85; rumble
seat; f1ne appearances; sporty little roadster
for some one. Eynon Motor Co., 1887 Twins.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
INsTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; LICENSED
white men; anywhere. any hour; your OF
our car Call any time. Adams 34S9.- 10
WE SEND OUR EXPERT MUSICAL M
structors to your home; lessons, all instru-
ments. Instruments loaned. Beard Studios
0EQ0
Evening star., 1932-11-14

OAKLAND CONVERTIBLE COUPE, rumble
seat, 1929: runs splendidly have secured
position requiring cash bond; $155 cash.
Adams 2633 l4a
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Today's Specials
Truly "Trew"
Values

Plymouth Sedan, 1891
Four-deor; practically new tires: tai
shop and mechanically 1t Is perfect.
$150 Down-Balance in IL Months
Also 1880 Ford Roadster. .S169
Also 1923 Nash Coupe. e.........$269
Evening star., 1932-11-14

wears; meets all requirements for conege
entrance: study at home: standard texts
Evening star., 1932-11-14

All Guaranteed "Trew" Values
Evening star., 1932-11-14

| LINCOLN VICTORIA COUPE; black Duco
finish. black wire wheels and white side
wall tires. practically new; CHROME plsting
| really a smart-looking car and cost over
| S4,500 when new; SS75. Wardeld Motor
| Co.. 1130 Conn. ave. NV. Dist. 1850. Open
Evening star., 1932-11-14

synsriencsd only; permanent Jobs. Must
rave references from former employees. Ao-
j-.es T2o1r AQA -~ Star Office
Evening star., 1932-11-14

HoUsFKEEPER OR COMPANION. educated.
refined, adaptable; fond OF children: 81
weekly, full time; S3 part time. Met 46S4
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MAN WANTED
nTTF M PR0MOTIONS

The ] r. Watkins Co. can use r@n for
food routes. Our new sales plan mas oou55
bfed nfir business Good income to start ana
fine Opportunity for advancement. Experl-
ence not necessary, we train you Apply
Sefore noon 5f5.}3 Ill ave. NV. cor. Ga.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

isnition; 7~pass.; wire wheels. black with
pin cream stripe: Like new; elegant car,
driven about l1.000 miles, very carefully.
real bargain; win sacrifice for cash. Net.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SECRETARY

IB there a business man in Washington
requiring an AL thoroughly capable. intel
ligent, travelled, sophisticated and entirely
unencumbered secretary? Age 2s. Address
Box 462-C, Star ONCE. 14s
Evening star., 1932-11-14

LINCOLN 1882 VS. 2-bass Coupe; mileaGe
only 3,210; like new. Address Box 141-C,
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK, houseworker, white; go home mis-
references. 1870 wyoming ave.
Apt. 701. II
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DREssMAK1NG, Designing Fashionable In
dividual Remodeling a Specially. For app
nhnne Miss RERT. Col. 5000, Apt. 6l0.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

FORD VICTORIA, 1881 model. very fine
car finished in coal black. adding dignity to
its appearance; the interior is immaculate
both as to appearance and condition. cowl
lights and practically new tires; mechanical
ly IL is right; its former owner was one
who took pride in its ownership; terms and
your car in trade S295. Never closed.
Nnlan,E Inc. I'LL EiRhteenth ST
Evening star., 1932-11-14

HOUSEKEEPER, experienced: 81 week; gen
pearance; good reference. Miss Woodrun.
Tlar aO0Q
Evening star., 1932-11-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star viii receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5OO0. Branch 21S,
Evening star., 1932-11-14

SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires original
words. High class only. Earl Whittemore,
Nat. 1886. b17 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

SOMETHING UNUsUAI--A hiKh-grade s.
pass, eight-cyiinder sedan: one Of most
popular makes: de luxe upholstery. 9 wire
wneelS, Snle ETC. perfect 70 every single ae1a n+
81 900: buyer forced to lose with the very
small balance of $3.50; you can make some
money here. Blanton Motor Co., to IL
New YORK ave. ne. Open Sunday.
AUTOMOBILES &C wsscrler's auto auction,
928 II SC. NV. every Wednesday and GAtur-
day. 10 an Usually q good asaortmen1
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
DIR. PEACOCK

TUSCON, Ariz., March 80
G.N.SD-Stone ruins of a huge
Pueblo presumably built by a pre-
historic Indian race of high cul-
ture and intelligence have been
discovered on Lime Greek, near
the Verde River, So miles north
east of Phoenix, DR.. Byron Cum
mings, dean of archaeology, at
Arizona University, disclosed to-
day.
The ruins, DR.. Cummings said,
are of a compact type, at least
three stories high in the center,
and fIanked by sunken terraces
graduated in height to one story
on the outer wall. The buildings
measure $50 by 400 feet. DR..
Cummings said:
81 haven't seen another ruin
as well built and so compact in
Arizona"
The buildings are made of white
limestone slabs squared and
rhipped. Art relics and indica-
tionS that the Pueblo was the cen
ter of a trading area tend to in
crease it's Importance from a
scientific standpointA DR.. Cum
mingS said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
LONDON BEARS
FRIGHTENED

LONDON, March 80 Q.N.SJ.
Heavy profit-taking marked trad
ing on the London exchange to-
day. The pound sterling was
quoted at $3.73A.
The profit-taking, mainly in
short-selling, was attributed to
fright at news of increased Amer
lean taxation, President Hoover's
threat to veto the bonus, and
other evidence of the determine
ton to balance the budget and
consequently effect recovery of
the dollar.
Financial circles felt that dol
lar speculation was widely over
talked, and nearly all the morn
ing papers were agreed that the
American gold position was ex-
tremely strong, and that there
was no possibility of the United
States going off the gold stand
ard,
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
SPLITS
DEMOCRATS

PORTLAND, Me-. March 80
N.SO-Spurred on by hopes of
victory in next November, Maine
Democrats at their annual State
convention today faced two ma
jor problems.
A clash was expected between
the forces favoring delegates to
the national convention pledged
to Governor Roosevelt, of New
York, and those who supported
former Governor Smith.
Spirited debate on the stand to
be taken regarding prohibition
plank at the national convention
was expected between the wet
and dry delegations.
A warning by Smith supporters
that any attempt to pledge the
state delegation to ooSevelt
would precipitate a battle was
sounded at an informal session.
The Smith forces declared they
would answer this action by pre-
senting the name of Smith for
the conventions Endorsement.
The Smith forces want an un-
pledged delegation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
DETECTIVE
BAT TIES
TRIO IN
AUTO
Roy Hollis Gun Tested With
Bullet That Killed Paul
RiedeI, Baker

Efforts to link Roy Holt, 26,
of 1920 B st. S. E., with the
sniper" shootings recently
are being made by police to-
day.
Holt was arrested early to-
day in a free-for-all fight with
Detective Sergeant Howard
Ogle on Eleventh Street, near
P Street Northwest. During
the battle Sergeant Ogle fired
a shot at one of three men
with whom he was fighting in
a sedan, two of whom fled.
The men were captured
later, in company with
woman, by Ogle in an apart
ment at 1l09 Eleventh St.
N. W.
Meanwhile, Lieut.. John Fowler
is comparing bullets from the gun
taken from Holt with that which
killed Paul Riedel, 56-year-old
baker, two months ago.
All persons who might be able
to identify the "sniper" who ter
rorized the Northwest section at
the time will view Holt tonight at
police headquarters.
May be Bank RObber
Witnesses of the robbery of
the East Capitol Street branch Of
the washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank some months ago will
also view Holt and the other men,
held on open charges now.
Members of the police robbery
squad have been ordered to bring
the witnesses of the robbery,
which was committed with the
aid OF machine guns, to the police
lineup tonight. According to
officials, the description of those
held tallies to a certain degree
with those of the robbers.
Others Being Held
Others were booked as Oscar E.
Loving, %; Roland M. Golden,
25, and Miss Fern Gardiner, 26,
who gave her address as 629
Morris st. N. E. Ogle said Low
ing is one of the two who escaped.
The melee was staged at the
intersection of Eleventh and @
Streets Northwest.
Three reVolVerS recovered by
Ogle were turned in at head
quarters. Their numbers had been
filed off.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
mote MODIFIED
BY DE VALERA
Times Staff Photo

DUBLIN, March 80 G.N.S0
A sharp cleavage developed today
in the Irish Free State executive
council on the wording of Presi-
dent Eamonn De Valera'S reply to
Great Britain on abolition Of the
oath of allegiance to the British
crown and retention of the land
annuitieS.
While definite breakup of the
cabinet was not expected, Inter
national News Service learned
that approval of the draft of the
reply was withheld owing to de-
cided differences of opinion over
the phraSeOlogy.
Because Of this opposition, the
reply was turned back to De
Valera for redrafting. The
president agreed to modify its
strong language and submit the
revised draft to a special cabinet
meeting tomorrow or Friday.
Sean F. Lemass, minister of in
dustry and commerce and De
Valera'S chief lieutenant, was un-
derStood to have been his leaders
principal foe in the oath debate,
which lasted four hours.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
COMPROMISE.
IS WON BY
SPEAKER
Amendment on Corporation
Levy Withdrawn
After Appeal

Speaker John N. Garner
stepped into the breach in the
House again today and stopped
a threatened new tax revolt
against the Ways and Means
Committee.
With members of the So
called "radical bloc" making
a drive to deprive corpora
tions of the privilege of filing
affiliated and consolidated re-
turns, Garner appealed to the
members to support the com
mittee compromise. Repre-
sentative Cannon (D.) of Mis-
souri, withdrew an amend
ment to this effect only after
Garner made his speech.
Under the committee com
promise, the privilege of filing
affiliated and consolidated re-
turns would be granted corpora
tions by paying a Ia per cent
income tax penalty.
Abolition of affiliated and con-
Solidated returns was opposed by
many members of the committee
on the ground it would force
abandonment of many short line
railroads and generally disturb
business.
Taxes Total $45,0OO,OOO
New tax levies designed to
raise an additional $4,000, 900
were approved by the House
Ways and Means Committee to-
day as it proceeded methodically
toward balanced Federal bud
get.
The new levies submitted by
the committee to the House will
run the total new taxes carried
in the pending bill to $1,055, ,00O,-
900.
Corporations Pay More
The additional $45,000, 900
voted today includes:
Corporation income tax rate
raised another one-half per cent
to 1872, to net $5,000,00O.
Eight per cent tax on oil pipe
line business, to net $15,O00,O0O
Five per cent tax on airplaneS,
net 100000.
Readjustment and increase in
the gift tax, to make the maxi
mum rate 33 1-3 per cent, in con-
formity with the House action
making the maximum inherit
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Bridge Expert
Sent to Fort HOyLe

The War Department today
took steps to assure that Army
officers at Fort Hoyle, Md, play
contract bridge according to
Hoyle" in reality as we'll as in
theory. Lieut.. Alfred Maximillian
Gruenther, the Army's contract
bridge expert tactician, who refer
reed the recent Cu1bertsonLenz
tournament at New York, has
been ordered to duty at Fort
HOYle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
K|DNAP ENVOY
IN NPUzzL|NG
INTERVIEW
Burrage Says No News; May
Be MisIed';; Failure Up
to Baby CaptorS
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NORFOLK, Va, March 80
(I.N.S.). II Rear Admiral Guy
II. Burrage, retired, acting as
" spokesman 3" for the three
negotiators for the return of
the Lindbergh baby, declared
today that nothing has hap
pened. "
The admiral made his dec
laration following a brief con-
ference with the Very Rev. II.
Dobson-Peacock, dean of Christ
Episcopal Church, and John
Hughes Curtis, Norfolk ship
builder, his two colleagues in
the negotiations.
Facing about 40 newspaper men
in the room of a downtown
hotel, the admiral took from his
pocket 3, statement concurred in
by his two associates.
DcCIaEcS his raICn
The statement, quite ambigu-
Gus, was as follows:
eff there is failure in the
Norfolk negotiations, the kid.
naperS, and they alone, will
know why"
He was Immediately bombarded
with questions to explain the
statement.
The admiral could not explain
it satisfactorily and said the
statement would have to speak
for itself.
The admiral was asked if there
was any chance he and his two
colleagues were being misled in
these negotiations:
His answer was:
Have you ever been miSIed?"
And then after a long pause
he said:
eve may be misIed-un-
dOubtedIy."
He quickly declared that he
had faith in the negotiations,
saying:
"I wouldn't be in this if 1
didn't have faith"
Then he pulled from his pocket
a newspaper clipping containing
an article by Will Rogers, the
humoriSt.
Quotes Clipping
The article said that it was
hoped the negotiators were not
"misleH and expressed the belief
that the three Norfolk citizens
knew something and would bring
good news to the Lindberghs.
The admiral asked that the
following message be transmitted
to Rogers:
"YOur public message of
optimism received. Glad you
believe in us. If there is fail
ure in the Norfolk negotiations,
the kidnaperS, and they alone,
will know why"
Admiral Burrage, during the
course of the interview, said
there had been some suggestion
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Many Icebergs Drift
Into Shipping Lanes

With reports of an unusually
large number of icebergs drifting
into the shipping lanes Of the
North Atlantic, the Coast Guards
international ice patrol started
today.
The Cutter Tampa was or
dered out from Boston. The Cut
ter Pontchartrain will alternate
with the other cutter on the pa
troll. The Coast Guard will keep
shipping informed by radio of the
location of icebergS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
RUINS HINT H|GH.HARMONY SEEN
INDIAN CULTURE FOR ECONOMY

The program of the House
Ways and Means Committee to
include saving of $243, 100000
in governmental expenditures as
part of the budget balancing
effort will receive the Co-opera-
ton of the Appropriations COM
mittee and the special economy
group, Representative Byrns CD
of Tennessee, declared today.
Byrns, who resigned as chair
man of the economy committee
yesterday owing to the onerouS
duties falling on him as head OF
the Appropriations Committee,
said he had no doubt at least
100000 could be cut from
the annual supply bills and pos
sibly the full $243,00O,O00 sug-
geSted. He said:
"When all the appropriations
bills are reported to the House,
they will be $50, 200, 900 below
President HOOver's budget esti-
mates. That leaves us short
S93,OOO,OOO of the goal neces-
sary to aid the tax program to
balance the budget.
"It may be possible to do it
without cutting Federal sala-
rieS, but certainly by cutting
them the full S243,OOO, 900 may
be saved"
Byrns said he was aware of
considerable sentiment in the
Ways and Means Committee
against the adviSability of cutting
Government expenditures more
than $200,000,O00.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Strike CLOSES
z OHIO MINES

POMEROY, Ohio, March 80
0N.S0 Expressing fear that
bloodshed might result from any
attempt at operations, Fred Essex,
general manager of the Statler.
Essex Coal Company, today
ordered two of the company's
coal mines closed following riot
between alleged strikers and
workers.
Several men we're reported
injured in the disorder. EN-
ployes of the coal company dis
played shotguns to keep the al
legged strikers from trespassing on
the coal company grounds. No
charges were fired, however.
Closing of the mines throws
300 men out of work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Rep. SirOUich Back
At Desk in House

Although warned by his physi-
clan eh might be forced to sub
NIT to an immediate operation
because of a bladder infection.
Representative Sirovich CD OF
New York, chairman of the House
Patent Committee, returned to
his duties today. Sirovich col
lapsed at his desk last week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Income Taxes Give
Britain Its Surplus

, LONDON, March 80 0N.S).
Mainly due to prompt action by
income tax payers, Great Britain
ends the fiscal year On Thursday
with a surplus estimated by the
Daily Herald at between $150,000,-
900 and $19O,00O,0O0. Income tax
figures revealed that more than
$3.50, 100000 was paid into the
British treasury from this source
since December 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Chicago Teachers,
UnDnid, to Parade

CHICAGO, March 80 QN.Sj.
Chicago'S school teachers, re-
bellious against "payless paydays," ="
today proceeded with plans for a
demonstration in the Loop April 9.
Margaret Haley, leader Of the
Teachers Federation, said the OBJ
ject was to enlighten the public
as to the serious plight of the
teachers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
South Africa Rocked
Bv Terrific Tren1Or

CAPETOWN, March 80 QN.S). .
One of the heaviest earth ire
mors in the history of South
Africa rocked johannesburg last
night, said dispatches from that
city today. Buildings in the cen
ter of johannesburg were shaken
violently. Rock falls wrecked the
entrance of the shaft of the Rob
inSOn deep mine.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Porto Ricans Seeking
OlUn Rule on LiQuOr

An appeal to Congress to per-
nit Porto Ricans to determine
for themselves what constitutes
intoxicating liquor, was made be-
fore the House Judiciary Com
mittee today by Hector Lazo,
Porto Rican representative, here
to promote commerce with the
island and the Porto Rican dele
gate in the House, Felix C..
Davila.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
/ Lynched, I Slain
During Mexico Riot

MEXICO CITY, March 80 q.
N.SO Rafael CampoS, a Protest
ant minister, was lynched today
at San Lorenzo Chautzingo, State
of Puebla, during a clash be-
tween Catholics and Protestants.
Roberto Rodriguez, secretary of
the municipal government, was
shot and killed while pleading
with the rioters to diSperSe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Food, JObIess Aid,
Sen. Davis Platform

Jobs for the unemployed, food
for the hungry, and legislation
to return the United States to
normal economic conditions form
the platform upon which Senator
Davis (R0 of Pennsylvania will
seek reelection, he announced
today in letter to his campaign
manager, Joseph N. Mackrell,
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
WOlter Hopeful
OF Getting Annuitu

Frederick F. Wolter, today on
his thirty-first days of his fast,
is still hopeful someone will give
him home and 5000 year for
life.
But if there is any real work
attached to a job, he won't touch
anything under $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Roosevelt Pledged
Support of Pa.

NEW YORK, March 80 0NSO.
Joseph E. Guffey, former national
committeeman from Pennsylva-
mia, called to assure Governor
Roosevelt today that the 76 dele
gates of his State would be
mainly pledged for him. The
primary will be held April 26.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Congress Aid Asked
For Timber Mdustru

Congress was urged by the
timber conservation board today
to consider temporary suspen-
sion of restrictive features of the
antitrust laws in order to give
an opportunity for rehabilitation
of forest industries.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
2 Killed, Students
Injured in Crash

TRENTON, N. j., March 80
UNS0 Two men we're killed
and two Villanova College stu
dents injured when their auto
mobile coIlided head-on with a
truck on the Lincoln Highway
today. The dead are: Morris
Shapiro, %, and Joseph A.
Schneider, "a, both of Jersey
City.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of March
%, $681, ,316,773.83; expenditures,
$14,484, ,457.61; customs receipts,
$21, ,069, ,497 .29.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Occasional rain late tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight, lowest temperature about So
degrees; colder Thursday afternoon and night;
moderate to fresh southerly winds, shifting to
northwest Thursday afternoon. Temperature
yesterday-Highest Sc; lowest, 80. Q931-
Highest 81; lowest, 41.)
Full tOeGther report Page II.
The Washington Times the only afternoon paper in
this city publishing the dispatches Of international
News Service and Universal Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
KLEENEX
5 for Sc

Csc Quindent tooth paste .l7c
soc Hughes Ideal tooth
brushes ............. .LoC
lOc Lady Washington toilet
tissue, assorted colors,
doz. .................8 $50
SCottissue, 3 for. Csc
100 Rea Reta roller tissue, in
assorted colors and a ST.
bottle of sway cream,
both for. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Here's joyful news! A hundred S
Our silk mesh
Stockings
at LOO are grand!

All the gay young things think so too-theyr re wearing
them with their newest daytime and evening clothes
choosing particularly the very smart dark shades. Fne
medium and very wide Notwithstanding Ruby Ring
fulfashioned silk mesh
PaIais Roya-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
LOO MAKEUP
MIRRORS
CSC

Bath Soaps
2 for 25c Billy B. Vans pine
tree soap, & for. ..... soc
Jergen's bath soap, assorted
odeurs, doz. soc
soc Raquel beauty soap. .15c
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Handmade Handkerchie

Regularly 8 for 81! Womcn's pure linen
'kerchiefs in white or colors with ex-
quisite hand embroidery in contrasting
shades. Entirely handmade! MAIN
FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24

this TEarist butcher. He cynicaIIy
over the world does not concern
declares in his article human life
is plentiful and blood always
makes the market rise"
During the past few months the
White Guards have been feverishly
preparing to join the japanese in
their plans for an attack on the Sow
let Union. White Guard headquar-
tiers in Paris, protected by the French
imperialists, have sent out several
calls to White Guards all over the
world to be ready to join in the at
tacks on the Soviet Union. The
japanese in Manchuria have recruit
ed and armed large numbers OF
White Guards. Japanese agents in
the United States, Poland, Czecho-
slovaha. Rumania and other coun-
tries are openly enlisting White
Guards with the aid of the govern
ments of these countries. In the
United States, American police are
used to guard the Japanese Consul
ate in San Francisco and to sort out
visitors to the Consulate to assure
that only White Guards are given
entrance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
$4,000 Beet Workers Are Noav Out
on Strike; Company Orders Shooting
Sugar Barons Instruct
Farmers to Fire On
All Organizers

DENVER, Colo, May
23.-Reports from all
parts of the beet work.
ers strike to the meet
ing of the Ce n tr a |
Strike Committee held yester-
day in Denver show there are
$4,000 now on strike.
The struggle began exactly
a week ago, when the season
for wedding and thinning the beets
officially opened. The first day ten
thousand struck, and the movement
has continued to spread every day
since them. Approximately 80 arrests
and the direct threats by the sheriffs
of the counties affected have only
housed the strikers to greater activity.
The sugar company, which con-
tracts with the land owners for their
crop, has advised all farmers to shoot
down anyone to persuade workers to
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)