davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

BUYERS everywhere comparing low-priced
cars Lifting hoods. Counting cylinders. And
the result? An overwhelming verdict for the six,
in preference to cars of fewer more cylinders.
"SIX CYLINDERS No 11ore-No less" And
America backs up that conviction by purchasing
more six-cylinder Chevrolets-far more-than any
other type of low-priced car. Since January 1st,
buyers have chosen more Chevrolet Skies than
the combined total of all tours and all Fights
priced under $1,000.
Why such decisive preference? America knows its
automobiles .. and America has found, through
experience, what engineers have known for a long
time: that real economy and real snoothness can be
combined in one-and only one-type of engine:
the SIX!
With more than six cylinders, you sacrifice Chew
roet's famous economy of gas, oil and upkeep.
With less than six cylinders you sacrifice built-in
sn1oothness.
But with Ska Chevrolet Sx-nothng is sacrificed.
You get everything you want.
You get econon1y-the greatest all-round economy
available in today's motor car market.
You get sn1oothness-the built-in smoothness that
makes driving really restful and enjoyable.
You get power, too-6O horsepower. And speed-65
to 70 miles an hour easily! And pick-up-a smooth,
lightning fast getaway from standstin to IS miles
an hour in less than seconds!
&c. when buying new lowpriced car settle the ques
ton of cylinders RIGHT, and you can't 60 WRONG.
Take Americas word for it: "SLX CYLINDERS.
No n1ore-No less"
In addition to its "deal-type' six-cylnder engine,
Chevrolet provides Free Wheeling; Syncro-Mesh
gear-shiftng; big spacious Fisher bodies; adequate
weight; proven dependability; and eye-arrestine
style! Due to new reduced prices and liberal GNAC
terms, you'll be money ahead buying new Chev-
rolet instead of keeping the old another season.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors
All prices Flint Michigan Special equipment delivered
prices and easy g. M A. c. terms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

continued Narracott, these drawers
pulled out and their contents scattered.
Pah! It's bunkum."
"Bunkum?"
Lock at the window, sergeant. That
window was not locked and forced open
II was merely shut and then splintered
from the outside to give the appearance
Of forcing"
Pollock examined the latch Of the
window closely, uttering an ejaculation
to himself as he did so.
"You are right, SIR" he said, with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

'We-ell, he may have thought 1t Q
good opportunity"
1T is not question Of opportunity
slipping in because he found window
Unattached. 1t was deliberate house.
breaking. Look at tie confusion every
where-what would a burglar 90 to
:irst? The pantry, where the silver Is
kept"
That's true enough" admitted the
sergeant.
And this confusion-this chaos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

spect In his voice. Who'd have thought
of that now?"
Some one who wishes to throw dust
IN our eyeS-and hasn't succeeded"
Sergt Pollock wal grateful for the
our" In such small ways did Inspec-
tor Narracott endear himself to his
sdbordinatGS
(To be ,continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Yeast is the richest food
source of the group Of
indispensable vitamins
B, G and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

There are several hundreds Of co.
operative wine-growing associations In
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

bring about easy, regular elimina.
tons. Its action on the bowels is
-. strengthening, just the reverse
of -. drugs and laxatives."
Eaten daily, Fleischmann's Yeast
moistens and softens the excess food
waste in your system, as it tones"
and stimulates the muscular reac.
tons that expel it regularly. Nor
NAL elimination is fostered, better
digestion restored.
And, in addition, Fleischmann's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Health's in serious danger whe1
X-rays show Intestinal FATIGUE

of order tired -irri- Y,
table :. if you have
poor appetite, frequent
bad breath, a coated tongue-you
can be fairly certain that your intes-
tines are not functioning properly
...tbat boisons axe to constipation are
seetfng into your blood!
Would you like to know how to
get rid of constipation in perfectly
natural way?
DR.. Sleeswijk, noted medical au-
thority of Delft, Holland, states:
Eating fresh yeast means better
health q. 1t can be relied upon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

yOo VIC uCFcI tIlcQ
Fleischmann's Yeast, by all means
do so. just get supply at your gro
Ger, or at any restaurant or soda
fountain and eat it regularly-3
cakes a day. Directions on the label.
Won't you decide to try it now9
Observation-Disclosures Yeast
for health comes only in the foil
wrapped cake with the yellow label.
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
-kbe kind famous doctors adpiseI
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
7lUo NelOs 7ippers Share
Tines First Prize

Judging this weeks Washing
ton Times Newstip Contest was no
! easy job. And so, with three tips
meriting equal awards, the judges
decided to "divvy" up equally the
first $50 of the $50 awards.
Two men, simultaneously re-
porting the forced landing of an
eastern Air Transport plane at
Kenilworth Ave. near Benning
Rd. N. E., received $40 each, and
the tip on the electrocution Of
South Carolina workman on the
new Mount Vernon Boulevard
merited the other $40.
The young woman instructor at
the University of Maryland who
reported the fire in a dormitory
at the school gets third prize of SIS.
Reporting extensive damages to
lights, phones and roads in Staun-
ton, va, a resident of the Vir-
ginia town was awarded the So
fourth prize.
Six So awards were made for
the following stories: The drown
ING of a 10-year-old girl at Laurel,
Nd: the running over Of a young
rirl in a safety zone on Connecti-
cut Avenue: a wreck at Freder.
icksburg, Va, in which one person
was killed and another injured;
the removal of several Census
bureau employ to various parts
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
MEETING
WILL ACT ON
NATTER
TomorroW'S Session Due to
Decide Matter; Money to
Last Until April |

A decision on the proposal
to call upon Congress for a
public appropriation to meet
the local unemployment prob
lem will be reached when the
District Employment commit,
tee meets tomorrow in the Dis
trict Building board room at II
o'clock. The committee will be
out Of funds on April l.
While rumors that President
Hoover opposed such fund
spread through charity circles
Commissioner Luther H. Reichel
derfer and Elwood Street. director
of the Community Chest, stated
they knew of no such stand taken
by the President.
Meeting On Wednesday
Mr.. Street also said that a meet
ing of the executive committee OF
the Chest has been called fol
Wednesday, when consideration
will be given a proposal of meet
ing the unemployment problem
without public funds.
A subcommittee composed Of e
H. Daniel, Paul L. Benjamin and
Major Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor, will hold it's final meet.
ing today gathering data on the
unemployment situation to present
to the meeting of the full employ.
ment committee tomorrow.
The subcommittee men have in
dicated a preference Of calling
upon the Community Chest for
additional funds rather than ask.
ing Congress for an appropriation.
Statement Is Issued
The proposal of public appro-
priation was indorSed at a meet
ing Yesterday of the local chapter
of the American Association of
Social Workers. A statement is
sued by Louise MCGUIRE, president
OF the chapter, recited:
"The social workers of the
District of Columbia, as repre-
Sented by the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Association
of Social Workers, after can
vaSsing local conditions, are of
the opinion that there will exist
in the District of Columbia,
after April 1, a serious unem-
plOyment situation which is be-
yOEa the capacity of private
agencies to meet"
The proposal for the public
fund was made by Mr.. Benjamin
last week at a meeting of the
steering board of the employment
committee.
The committee has been
financed to the extent of $3.50, 900
by the Chest and has been en-
ploying more than 1000 persons.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
z ARRESTED AS
SAFE CRACKERS

A series of safe-crackings, in
volving nearly $1,000, was be-
slieved cleared up today with the
formal charging of two men ar
rested by New Jersey police last
week.
> Fred Jackson, %, alias Henry
Davis, of Elizabeth, N. j., and
William Davis, 3S, of Hoboken,
N. j., were charged jointly with
II safe-crackings~ after they were
returned here by Detective Sergt.
Frank o. Brass from Bound
Brook, N. j..
Jackson is also accused of
the attempted safe-robbery at
the Brightwood subpostoffice
recently.
The men are charged with
house-breaking and safe-breaking
at the following places:
John H. wilkins Coffee Co., 525
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., $2,500;
Washington Paper Co., 80 l. st.
N. E., $3.50; Long Shoe Store,
Seventh and K Streets North
west, nothing obtained; Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co., 513 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., $340: Whistle
Bottling Works, 1909 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., $1,285; Abriham David
son.. 1906 H st. N. W., $909.24;
Patrick N. Deck, 100 M st. N. E.,
$313.21; William T. Doyle, 1850
H st. N. E., $100.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
SCHULDT WARNS
MOTORISTS

Motorists who violate the
traffic regulation forbidding driv-
ing faster than IS miles per hour
when passing a street car safety
zone or loading platform will be
prosecuted, it was warned in Po-
lice Court today when approx
mately> Is drivers were arraigned
on that charge.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt released
the defendants on their personal
bond when all of them explained
that they did not know of the
regulation. It was explained that
the rule went into effect Decem-
ber !, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
z TEMP P0RARY
. BUILDINGS GO

The Public Buildings Commits
sion has decided to demolish
two temporary buildings in the
Mall area as a means of economy
within the next few months,
Lieut.. Col. U. S, Grant III said
today.
It would be cheaper to destroy
the buildings than to recondition
them for future use as Govern
ment offices, Colonel Grant
pointed out. The work of de-
molishing the wartime structures
will commence some time in June,
he said.
Temporary building F, Mall
and Seventh Street, containing
the Treasury division of supply,
War Department and Agricul-
tural offices, will be one of the
buildings razed. The other will
be either temporary building c
or D, depending upon how much
space proves available in the
new Department of Agriculture
building. Building C contains
Agricultural laboratories and Of
fices, and building D the Census
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
5000 At TEND
SHAHAN RITES
Times Staff Photo

Five thousand persons bowed
today as the highest rites of the
Catholic Church were said over
the body of Right Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan. rector emeritus Of
Catholic University, inferred in
the crypt of the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception which he
founded.
High church dignitaries. repre-
sentatives of the legislative
branch of the American Govern
ment and foreign diplomats took
part in the rites, first in the
chapel and then in the crypt.
Students Of the university
attended, as did representatives of
Catholic organizations from the
North, East, South and Middle
West.
Right Rev. John T. McNicholas,
archbishop of the diocese of Gin
cinnati. preached the sermon,
solemn pontifical reuben mass
being celebrated by Right Rev.
Michael j. Curley, archbishop of
Baltimore; Monsignor John A.
Ryan, rector of the university; the
Right Rev. William Fitzgerald,
bishop of Hartford, Conn.,, and
Monsignor John O'Grady. In the
procession of clergy was the
papal delegate, Archbishop Pietro
FumaSoni- -Biondi.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Steeplejack Seeking
Tall Jobs, Finds
ONLY High Hats

Add to the list of unemploy-
ed the name of Daniel M. Fee
ney, 3O-year-old expert steeple-
jack and flagpole repairman,
who today is proving a puzzle
to the U. S. Employment Serv.
ice, which can find nobody with
a smokestack needing repair
ing or a flagpole needing paint.
or a new pulley.
Young Feeney, married and
needing a job badly, came to
Washington from Virginia ex-
pecting to find plenty of high
thingS-but most of them have
been hats thus far, he says.
Feeney can do painting. and
prefers painting high -.indows
to tame ground-floor workr.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Is co ON TRIAL
IN BIC LIQUOR
CONSPIRACY
Addie and Ragnor Enter Pleas
of Guilt lust Before the
Cases Are Called

Two defendants pie a d e d
guilty just before the opening
of the trial of IS persons
charged with conspiracy to
violate the national prohibi-
tion act opened in District
Supreme Court today.
Those who entered the guilty
pleas were Addie and Ragnor
Skari. There were SO persons
charged in the indictments, but
the others already had plead
guilty.
Juror Rule Followed
Justice F. Dickinson Let's. be-
fore whom the trial is being held,
questioned prospective jurors as
to whether or not they belonged
to organizations working for
either the wet or the dry cause.
Justice Oscar R. Luhring ruled
some time ago that members of
such organizations could not
serve on juries hearing liquor
cases.
Those called for trial today, in
addition to the SkariS, were
Frederic Spasaro. Bruno Crista-
relic, Frank Mazda, Michael Spi-
nell, Thomas M. Crane, John T.
Traynor, Rocco Pellicano. Anten-
META Pellicano, Angelo Schiatta-
reggia, Rose Capparrotta, James
Capparrotta, James r. Posey and
Adolph r. Moder.
Joseph Maimone, another of
the defendants. was reported in
Jail at Marlboro, and could not
appear for trial. He will be tried
later,
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Trade Boards Group
To Be GiUen. Dinner

The executive committee of the
National Capital committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be feted Thursday night, March
81, at a banquet in the Raleigh
Hotel by the directors of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington.
The club will on that occasion
give a medal to Bruce Barton, ad-
vertising man and editorial
writer, in appreciation of his radio
tributes to the nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
HOTEL MEN ASK
ENFORCEMENT
DR. BEER
Delegation Tells President
Speakeasies Running
Legitimate Business

A large delegation repre-
senting the Hotel, Restaurant,
Club and Allied Industries
Association called at the White
House today and demanded
that President Hoover either
bring about strict enforce
ment of the Volstead act inn
mediately or undertake a
modification.
Only through one of these
alternatives can hotels and res
taurants meet the ruinous COM
petition of speakeasieS all over
the country, Mr.. Hoover was told.
Think Dry Law Failure
The hotel and restaurant men
frankly do not think prohibition
can be enforced, and it was noted
to the President that passage of a
wine and beer bill alone would
wipe out the national deficit.
Paul Henkel, chairman of the
delegation, said:
"In the event that the same
S6 excise tax were imposed on
each barrel of beer sold, the
Government would receive $780,
100000 in taxes. Above this
amount our association has
gone on record as favOring an
additional 2 per cent tax which
would give the Government an
additional 100000, 900. ...
"Then, our restaurants and
hotels would also for the first
time in many years be in .
position to pay income taxes
on their net profits, which
would help swell the Govern
ment's income to much more
than a billion dollars. This in
come would help reduce the
taxes the public now pays"
Are Facing RuinatiOn
Henkel declared that the $5,-
600, 900, 900 hotel industry, employ
ing 100000 men and women, and
the $4,000, 100000 restaurant busi-
ness, with 100000 employees, have
been facing ruination for the
past several years because of the
unfair competition to which they
have been subjected from speak
easies.
These employees are paid starva-
ton wages, but still hotels and
restaurants continue to fail with
alarming regularity because citt-
zens prefer to eat where they
can also get a drink, Henkel said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Musical Institute
Announces Concert

The Institute of Musical Art, of
831 Eighteenth st. N. W., will pre-
sent an invitation concert Wednes-
day night at 8:45 o'clock. The
ensemble includes Otto Torney
Simon, director: Robert Ruckman,
accompanies Frances Van Den
Bogert, Rose Bright, Eva Janet
Bright, Lillian Brousseau, Emily
Coville, Grace GaumnitZ, Mar
garet Gilligan, Edna Marie Jones,
Lucy Greene Lynch, Jean Ethel
Mum, Ida Willis Seaton, and
Mary r. Turner.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
DIR. BrGULey Talks
At ReLiQiOHS Service

DR.. Benjamin G. Brawley, pro-
fessor of English at Howard Uni
versity, was the religious speaker
in Andrew Memorial Chapel yes
terday. DR.. Brawley came to
Howard at the beginning of this
college year. He has served as
dean at Shaw University and
Morehouse College and also as
pastor of the Messiah Baptist
Church, Brockton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
CATE E0PENSOU7
FOR MASSEUSE

A fine of $50 and orders to
leave the city at once were pen
alties imposed on Elizabeth B.
Jones, 40, of 1885 w st. N. W., to-
day by Police Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit. The woman pleaded
guilty to a violation of the law
forbidding the giving of a massage
treatment to person of the op-
poSite sex.
The woman was arrested after
Policeman A. S. Embrey had ar
ranged for a massage. Shortly
after he entered the apartment,
he was followed by Policeman Earl
Baker, who made the arrest after
Embrey said he had paid for and
received the treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Beacon for Temple
Of M1SOnS Ordered

The 2O,O0O-watt light for the
radio beacon atop the George
Washington National Masonic
Temple in Alexandria has been
ordered from the Westinghouse
Laboratories and it is expected
that the lamp will be installed
before the dedication of the tenn
pie, May IL.
The light is the gift of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
C. r. Kraft Retires
From u, s. SerDice

Charles r. Kraft, of 7611
Twelfth st. N. w., retired today
from Section of the Printing
Division, Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, after nearly 81
years of service. He was born
March Is, 1867, and entered the
bureau November 4, 1895.
Fellow employees arranged a
ceremony today in his honor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
u. S. Orders Expert
To ODiun1 PdrLeY

The State Department today an.
nounced appointment of Stuart J.
Fuller, assistant chief of the di-
vision of Far Eastern affairs, to
attend the fifteenth session of the
opium advisory committee as an
expert in an advisory capacity.
The committee will meet at Gen.
eva, April Is.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

'of the building when the cold
made it impossible to work at
their regular places; the removal
of G.. Bryan Pitts to Lorton Re-
formatory, and the hard luck Of
the Collins,
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Steel Men to Hear
Speech bu WinIOCE

Joseph Winlock, metallurgist,
of Philadelphia, will be the main
speaker Friday night at the In
terror Department building at the
sixth meeting of the Washington
Chapter, American Society for
Steel Treating.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Body of Infant
Found in Woods

The body of a tiny infant, was
found in the woods near New
Hampshire Avenue and Emerson
Street Northwest today by a man
who was passing through.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

think that the suggestion carried a
touch of malice. But if l could have
written the kind of book which Lud-
wig Lewisohn has written in "Ex-
preston in America" l should con-
slider it worth more than dozens of
novels and plays. This book, which
has no dates and virtually no biog-
raphical material and races through
the early days of American litera'
ture to devote three-fourths of its
space to living men and their inn
mediate ancestors, is so fine study
of the creative spirit in America
that it becomes an act of creation
itself.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Telephone Company
Plans Omen House

The C. & P. Telephone Com
pany will hold "open house" the
nights of March 16, II, and 18,
at the Observation-Disclosures
tional Dial Central Offices, 730
Twelfth ST.. N. w. Ingenious
telephone apparatus will be on
display.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
True tO.Type
LUDWIG LEWISOHN
WRITES NOBLY ON
AMERICA
By GILBERT SELDES

BOUT ten years ago friend of mine who knew that
"A my ambition to write novels and plays, would
say about every three months, Do you know what
you ought do? You ought to write history of Amer
lean literature" thought he insulting me; still
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
VI. T.. LADIES AID
PLANS COOKED FOOD
SALE FOR SATURDAY Y

Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society met III the church So
cial hall yesterday for their reg
ular business meeting and pro-
gram which were preceded by an
appctizing luncheon served by the
committee for the day.
For the devotions, Mrs. Merle
Crandall sang the theme song used
at the recent convention of Meth
odist church young people which
took place in San Diego.
Mrs. Joe f. King. Mrs. H. L..
Bush. Mrs. j. D. Foss we're appoint
ed as the nominating committee.
The society will hold a cooked
food sale on Satu day, April 9, at
10 o'clock. The sale will take place
i'll front of the NJ. o. King Co. store
on Main street.
Mrs. J. l.. House was in charge
of the program for the day which
included two beautiful piano solos
by Miss Frances Shepherd and
splendid talk by Miss Margaret Hill
on The Constitution of the United
States as Related to the Establish
ing Of World Peace"
Mrs. G K. Mason was chairman
of the luncheon committee and was
assisted by Mrs. Percy Schoonmak-
er. Mrs. c. c. jenkins, Mrs. Fred
Veliquette, Mrs. J. E. Brock Ap-
proximately 80 members were pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
SIS: s.s OF Interest to Women 5;::: ::::
GUILD TO SPONSOR
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY NEXT WEEK

Evening garden parties arc among
the delightful features of the val
ley social season during the spring
months, and ST. Paul's guild Is
planning the first for this season.
TO take place the evening Of Tues
day, April u.
The W. A. Scheniman home. 437
Sandalwood Drive, will be the scene
Of the party. Bridge tables will be
arranged on the lawn which VIII
be illuminated by strings of colored
lights. Prizes and refreshments will
be offered the guests who may play
either auction or contract as they
prefer. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Harry Horton or Mrs. ".
A Tondro.
Plans for this party were made
at the meeting Of the guild which
took place yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher as hostess at
her home. 629 Vine avenue.
The guild also decided to conduct
food sale on Saturday, April 16
At the conclusion OF the meeting
Mrs. Thatcher served refreshments
10 the following: MeSdames Aylmer
Thompson. Charles Jenney. Harry
Horton. Prank G. Weir. l. S. Boug-
Ter, Bill Roberts. A. B. Hanson, w.
A. Tondro and Rev. Charles Bailey.