davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEATTY PAREORS.

MISS AMERICA BEAUTY SALON. 5l3 18th
NV Met Sfsj. SpeciaI-Fneer wave.
any style. &c, shampoo, "0C. hot OIL
scalp treatment included. ioc- Regular =
permanent, = for -. Bring a friend. Only
experienced operators. Hours. 10 $50;
Tueed1y y and Saturday. : 30
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE.
ATTENDANT (male and female PREPARE
NOW The Civil Service Preparatory School,
sc. cor. 18th and NV. Met. 633T.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for dress shop Ap-
ply Wilbur Rogers. 121l F st. NV, Wash
ingon D. C.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced. Apply
1918 F st NV. Becker Bldg, Bird floor. So
BOOKKEEPER-Large real estate office de-
with experience as cashier preferred Re-
ply in own handwriting, stating experience.
Address Box 416-B, Star Office.
personal necessity. Salary; Car essential.
not necessary. Phone Col. ln024.
GIRL to sew on cloth and fur coats; only
experienced need apply. Capitol Fur Shop,
130S G st. NV.
GIRL wanted, between 25-3O years of age,
for general restaurant work; must know how
to wait on tables. 613 Pa. ave. sc.
GIRLsCOLORED-Ca fast-selling
novelties. Old Indian Herb Store. 172s
9Th st. nv.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

~ ASSLING'S new No. ranking
- recipe (on the Londosian side,
Y anyhow for bigger and better
houses" will be literally
garnished on all sides with a flock Of
names" tonight and presented to the
Capitals cauIifoTer clientele under the
roof of the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids,
nouseworkers day. week month: references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 1lth st. ".
rol9'
EXPERIENCED cooks maids DAYS part
time workers mothers helpers; go or stay.
1897 18th.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

YOUNG MAN. with d years experience in
retail hardware and paint store, desires po-
can furnish best OF references. Address Box
1SO-B, Star offce.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
OBSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION CoCHSES.
EARN PEAL MONEY. YOU CAN WIN AND
be secretary OF accountant. Courses easy,
fascinating. modern methods. Our employ
meat has increased % per cent il pas. "
months. Tuition part nov. bal. af-er en-
ployed New classes forming. BOYD School.
1898 st. Nat $50.
TUTORING FRENCH CLASSES
or individually. Address Box 4s%~B Star
Office.
APPRENTICE WANTED FOR EFAUTY
salon. Hazel Dillon. 1000 Conn. ave, md
ABILITY TO EARN, PLUS DETERMINA-
ton spells success. Switchboard operating
quickly learned oxford Bldg, l4th at N. Y.
ave.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED
patient instructors; cars furnished; D. c. and
Md. permits procured; white only. Wis.
3q00-M. g
JAzz-Popdlar music IN 20 lessons: free les
sons If you buy instruments. Christensen
School. 7ls llth St NV Dist. 1878 Bklt.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick Modern Methods Taught
Start Now. Reduced Rates. Terms.
Modern School OF Beauty Culture
657 Earle Theatre Building.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

ASSISTANT window trimmer
good opportunity for Young man
in local department store Must
have some experience. Write
fully. Address Box 430-B, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUSEKEEPER. white high-class vi
daughter l5 years. Charge apt. roomi
house or home; good cook. Adams .s!
Evening star., 1932-11-03

BUTCKS-l"32 model 3 sedan, cost Sl21G;
now $500 1881 master - sedan, & WOOD
Wheels well Tenders $40; 1880 MODEL a. c
master coupe wire wheels. well tenders
rumble seat. $40: fully guaranteed terms.
See NJ. Barnes. 1929 l4th ST. Decatur
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-M!SCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth, coins, sil-
yer. watches, diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining, Inc. 400 18th St NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth. diamonds.
watches, coins. radios, musical inst Highest
prices paid. Schiller, 444 9th, cor. NV.
APPAREL-Mens womens and children'S;
also Shoes hats. curtains. dishes. rugs, fur
niture. bought for rummage sale. Phone
Mr.. Wirger. Decatur G310. 1921 sth st.
n.w. -
them O. phone Metropolitan 54I5 Pearl
mans Big Book Store. 933 G st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS, snow cases ana store
fixtures: entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum, Inc, 9l4 E st. NV. Met. 9744
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used fur
niture al once. Also good piano for cash.
Gen. Elec refrig. Metropolitan 1864. -
FURNITURE-We pay highest cash prices
for used furniture of every description. Call
Gilbert, Nat. $3.50; eyes,. Col 1897. o
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ROATS
SALE-AITOMORILES.

BRIDGE DECK CRUISER. 30 It. seagoing.
perfect condition. A-Cyl marine motor.
Sacrifice ole-.hlrd value Col 762s-J.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

CHEVROLET 1892 convertible sport coupe
vlge Whceis, Vel tenders. $3.50 1913"
sport roadster. driven 5uu n. e. ~f5H. a.
convertible landau phaeton 500. fully
C-.atanteed; terms. Sec II. Lar1-s. I7-9
llfE
Evening star., 1932-11-03

HOUSEKEEPER, club or small roominR
house; experienced lnen-room seamstress
wants employment. Advertiser, 943 L st. n W
Evening star., 1932-11-03

NURSE. practical. settled lady. Virginian;
any kind of nursing o. housekeeping. MIS-
q Osburne ol1 eth st ne Atl. "a S3J.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

YOUNG MAN. years experience banking,
clerical, etc desires position with n future
for worker: references. Address Box
4S1-B. Star Office. a.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

AUBURN PHAETON SEDAN. I93I-sI00
{ cTn, so per mo, convertible; excellent;
looks Al; good tires; guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co. .o3j l1th NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

BUICK 5-PASS COUPE, lg2g-A clean well
Kept. guaranteed car. "A bargain at $40.
Lee D Butler. Inc. glj5 chsmplaIn s..
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. lg2g-Must sacrI-
fee Will ACCEPT notes from responsible party
end small car in trade. Phone West l3OH,
Evening star., 1932-11-03

>lUu down, so pe~ mo perfect condition;
.ooks new, new tires guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co 300 18th "A "
Evening star., 1932-11-03

NURSE English experienced. wishes posi-
ton; taken entire care Of infant or child
Cleveland 1Gio
Evening star., 1932-11-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

YOUNG MAN colored. wants work of any
kind; experienced chauffeur; city reference.
Call Dec. 4297.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER. 1899:
driven less than I.9uO miles green DUco
frIsh. metal tIIe cover, Ike new only Si4j.
Lee d Butte" Inc. @lII Champlal7 50.
Evening star., 1932-11-03


ton; taken entire care Of infant or child
Cleveland 1912.
PRACTICAL NURSE. years experience in
sick room. Highest references from phys
lcans and patients. Willing to assist y in IN
home can sew well; go anywhere. Allce
Grlnnel. Y. w. C. A, lth and NJ SITS.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER full or part
time; also tipping done at home College
and business school graduate. 10 years
experience: local references. National "5I
or Columbia 4l9G. -
STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST, experienced
accurate Also work done at home. Tenn
porGry or permanent. Small salary. Al.
OOl". Miss Hightower.
STENOGRFPdIC WORK and typing done at
hcne on reasonable terms; references. Ad-
dress 111I Church st. No 49, =
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. good educa-
tion, fast and accurate. Temporary or per-
manent work appreciated; small salary. Met.
g11I
YOUNG LADY attending local commercial
college desires opportunity to earn room
and board by caring for children or as
Slsting with light household duties. For
interview phone National l14S.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

FINE OPPORTUNITY for 2
enthusiastic statesmen, willing to
really work, in one of our most
progressive departments. Apply
between OILS and 10 a. m. EN-
ployment Office, The Hecht Co.,
.62S F st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ClassfOrd Would
Make Some Forms
OF Gambling Legal

The annual report of the Police De-
partment prepared by Pelham D. Glass
ford, its ex-superintendent, recommends
that the gambling laws of the District
be modified to make certain forms OF
gambling legitimate" under license re-
quirements and police supervision.
Although the report does not specify
what forms of gambling he means, the
recommendation follows a discussion
of betting on race horses. which says
the great number Of illicit gambling
establishments constantly springing up
in the District indicates there is large
demand in this city for an opportunity
to participate in gambling, particularly
horSe-race betting.
Glassford said that with number OF
race tracks in the immediate vicinity OF
this city it seems unreasonable that this
form of gambling should be prohibited
here.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
bREVT|ES AGENT
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Joseph 0ttenstein Given 180
Days and $500 Fine-Win-
terS Released.

Joseph Ottenstein, president of the
District News Co., distributors of the
Washington Brevities, who was con-
victed by a jury in Police Court last
week Of possession of indecent litera-
ture. was sentenced to 180 days in iail
and a $500 fine or 180 days additional
by Judge Isaac R. Hit today.
George j. Winters, manager of the
distributing agency, was released on a
suspended sentence of $500 fine or 180
days Both men were convicted in
connection with the ban placed on the
August 81 issue of Brevities by the
United States Attorneys office.
Immediately after sentence had been
given attorneys for Ottenstein informed
Judge Hit they would take the case
to the District Court of Appeals.
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh, who prosecuted the
men, announced at the conclusion of
the sentence that when future viola
tions of the indecent literature section
of the code we're brought to light the
individual news dealers will be arrested
and prosecuted as well as the dis
tributorS.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BROWN TAKES OATH
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
Efficient Administration of
Department Promised
in Brief Speech.

Pledging to the District the Every
highest degree of police service" Ernest
W. Brown today took the oath Of office
as major and superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Brown was appointed superintendent
late yesterday by the District Commis-
sioners as successor to Brig. Gen Pei
ham D. Glassford, who resigned.
The induction ceremonies, held al
9:15 O'Clock in the Office of Maj. Gen
Herbert B. Crosby, Commissioner ir
charge of police, were brief and SIM
pie. In attendance were a large group
of Browns friends. District and police
officials and civic and business leaders
Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, administered
the oath and Commissioner Crosby pin
ned to the uniform coat of Brown the
f1ve-pointed badge worn only by the
major and superintendent of police.
Makes Brief Speech.
Immediately after taking the oath
Maj. Brown made the brief speech ir
which he pledged to give Washington
an efficient, sane and unspectacular ad'
ministration.
II have been a member of the polio,
department for a number of years ant
have filed every assignment from q
rookie, up to the next to the highest
Office" said Nal Brown. Il believe
I know the personnel, and I have tht
utmost confidence in the department
1 believe the men are loyal and vii
support me.
1T will be my aim to give the citi
zens of Washington and the Commis
sioners. the very highest degree of police
service. I believe that service can |
rendered with the present personnel.
THE Office of major and superin'
tendent is not a one-man job, but 6
job for every man in the department
So we will put our feet to the ground
cur shoulders to the wheel. get OF thu
front page and go to work
Cooperation Offered.
Maj. Brown also thanked the civil
and trade organizations for the suppor
they had given him. Just few minute
before Garges had read tribute from
officers of the Washington Chamber o
Commerce offering their full co-opera
ton to Browns administration.
The memorandum read:
"Mr. Thomas ?. Littlepage, presiden
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce: Mr.. George E. Keneipp, chair
man of the Traffic Committee, and MI
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, extent
Continued on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-10-22
$l37,346,O Loans
Reported by r. F. C.
During September
South Trimble MakesPub.
lie Figures Submitted
to Congress.

BY the Associated Press
The Reconstruction Corporation was
shown today in its report to Congress to
have loaned $137,346,o 900 during Sep
tember
South Trimble, clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, made public the report.
The corporation authorized SOL loans,
aggregating s5s,155,319, and increases
Of previous loans totaling $5,062 ,180. for
total of s64,217,500 to banks, trust
and insurance companies and building
and loan associations. Adequate secur-
ity is required for all such loans.
Loans to States for relief purposes
aggregated $18,523 .502, and loans for
elf-liquidating projects were author
lied to the amount of $53, 600. An
advance of $1,500,000 was authorized
to the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers OF
California, at San Francisco.
In addition Atlee Pomerene, chair
man of the board said in letter to
Trimble that during the month the
corporation allocated S2,500000 to the
Secretary of Agriculture for crop-pro-
duction loans. bringing the total allo-
cations for that purpose to $11O,00O,-
600. Of this s750OO,OOO had been paid
over as of September 80.
Pomerene wrote that loans authorized
to bank and trust companies amounted
to S28,981, BAT in September, which in
cluded S4433, 359 to aid in the reorgan-
ization or liquidation of closed banks.
Loans authorized to building and
loan associations amounted to S7,233,-
258; to insurance companies, 10000;
to mortgage loan companies. S960,0O0;
to joint stock land banks S576,000; to
agricultural credit corporations, STOP, ,129;
to live stock credit corporations, 81 ,101,-
1913, and to railroads, S21 ,293, Sal. in
cluding S473, ,341 to railroad receivers.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
200 of | 900 Inmates of Wei
fare Island Penitentiary
Stage Battle.
CLASH OF NATIONALITIES
RESULTS IN OUTBREAK
Hundreds of Police in Autos, Boats
and Planes Rushed to
Prison.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-One
prisoner was killed and many injured
today in rioting at the City Peniten-
tiary on Welfare Island which started
in fighting among prison peace
makers" in the wardens Office.
Two committees of peace makers had
met with the warden to settle racial
animosities which had broken out be-
tween Irish and Italian prisoners.
The peace makers suddenly began
fighting and George Holshod was stab
bed to death. The killing was the
signal for general rioting, which spread
among some 200 prisoners of the 1850
confined in the institution.
The rioting continued for half an
hour before it was quelled and many
were injured in the fighting.
The riot caused one of the greatest
concentrations of police in years, be-
tween 600 and 800 policemen, emergency
squads, police boats and airplanes being
sent to the scene
The police army was equipped with
machine guns, rifles, revolvers and tear
gas bombs
The committees. consisting of about
four men each, began their conversa-
tion peaceably, but soon argument
waxed hot and the peacemakers began
punching at each other. This brawl
was quickly stopped and the commit
teemen went out of the wardens Office.
They began fighting again in the cor
ridor, however, and Holshod was stab
bed to death.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
TARIFF RATE PROBE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Commission to Meet Soon on
Hoover Request to Survey
Protection Needs.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
Chairman Robert L. O'Brien said to-
day the Tariff Commission would meet
within a few days to take up the re-
quest of President Hoover that 1t in
vestigate whole tariff schedules.
The Chief Executive called him to the
White. House yesterday, he said, and
requested that the commission give
serious consideration and focus its at
tention" on determining whether Amer
ican tariffs were adequate for protec-
ton against imports from countries
which have deprecated currencies.
The chairman was unable to say the
method by which the commission
would 60 about the investigation. or the
time it would take. This will have to
be worked out, he said in drafting the
program for the survey.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
WYOMING HUNTERS
ARE STILL MISSING
Three, Caught in Snowstorm in
Big Horn Mountains Mon
day, Unreported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. october 22.-Three
Wyoming hunters were still missing to-
day in the Big Horn Mountains, from
which 300 came out safely yesterday
after snow plows had cleared huge drifts
from the Sheridan-Lowe highway.
The missing hunters were Fred E.
Demmel, 35, Sheridan Dillon McKin-
non, II, Greybutl and another man
named Yoakum from Midwest.
Caught by snowstorm Monday, the
hunters either had continued their
quests or taken refuge in ranger sta
tion or in trappers' cabins. Most OF
them were experienced in the antics OF
early Winter in the mountains and no
discomfort was reported. Several said
their food supply was not lavish, but was
sufficient to appease hunger.
The highway was cleared yesterday at
2 pm, and a stream of motor cars be-
gan winding down the mountainside. 1t
was estimated 125 cars were in the big
game district when the storm struck.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
cop. .STRESSESDRY
ISSUE IN KENTUCKY
Senate Nominee and Eight
House Candidates Run
as ProhibitionistS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, october 22.-Is
there one more victory in prohibition
in Kentucky?
That is the question which the Re
publican party is putting to the test
in the campaign now waging far more
actively than it was considered likely
a campaign could be staged in this
State this year.
For here in the Blue Grass State
whatever the G. o. P. may be doing
elsewhere. the Republicans have lashed
the dry flag to the mast, in both the
presidential and congressional races
and are going to it with might and
main.
Representative Thatcher, the Repub-
lican nominee for the Senate, is run
ming as a dry. So are eight OF the
Republican candidates for the House
The ninth, Frank B. Russell of Louis
vile, that oasis in the desert, is stand
ing on the Republican national plat
form plank dealing with prohibltior
and lets it go at that. The w. c. T. U
has sent QUESTIONABLE to all the
candidates, the organization has in
dorsed the Republican ticket and Is
going to bat for President Hoover, as
well as the congressional and senator-a
candidates. However, there is llnger-
ing regret on the part of the women
that the President in his acceptance
speech should have swung so far to the
wet side Their only reason Tor sup
porting him under these circumstances
lies in the fact that they consider Gov
Roosevelt and the Democratic platform
far worse.
Democrats Accept Challenge.
The Democrats-the State ticket Il
headed by Senator Barkley, who is uI
for re-election-have accepted the chal'
lenge and are campaigning as vets. 81
the issue is clearly joined on the wet
and-dry question. The election here a:
elsewhere, however, IS complicated ps
hard times. The wet-and-dry test
therefore, will not be the only doml'
mating factor in the campaign. II the
Republicans are laying great emphasL
on the wet-and-dry question. the Dem
ocrats are just as strenuously playing
up the depression, unemployment ane
destitution. They are counting on
great demand for change" any klnt
of a change, to swing the election thell
way. ~
If the elections in 1929, 1880 anc
1881 in Kentucky are any criterion, tn.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BRITAIN ARGENTINA TRADE
PACT TALK ADVANCES
Next Step Will Be Formal Invita-
ton to Discuss Details
of Agreement.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 22.-Negotiations
for a commercial agreement between
Great Britain and Argentina have
reached an advanced stage, it was
learne@ today on high authority.
An agreement in principle has been
reached by Sir John Simon, the foreign
secretary; Walter Runciman. president
of the Board of Trade, and Manuel NAL
bran, the Argentine Ambassador, and
the situation is such now that the next
move must come from the British gov
ernment.
This will be a formal invitation to dis
cuss details of the agreement and prob
ably will be extended within the next
fortnight. The formality is being de-
layed for the present pending parlia-
mentary ratification of the trade agree
ments reached at Ottawa.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BANNED FROM OWN HOME BY u. S.,
CANADIAN LIVES IN WOODSHED
Boundary Line Separates Property in immigration Dis
pute, and Solution by Winter Is Seen Hopeless.

through the woodshed itself and that
is in Canada. All other doors and
windows Plante has boarded up.
Plante, a French Canadian, immi-
grated to the United States and lived
here 80 years. Then immigration
agents were informed that Plante had
made a visit to Canada and forfeited
his right to dwell in this country. When
he returned to his property the immi-
grafton Office at Malone refused to let
him across the line. He became what
Is called in the service ''line-bound.'
Washington, Ottawa and London be-
came interested The Secretary of
Labor commended the officers
Plante resolved to stick to his prop
erty. He sealed his woodshed against
cold, brought big Canadian stove and
dug In" for ths Winter. Hs has hved
Ia the shed ever since. j
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GLASS WINDOWS HARD LIQUID,
NOT SOLID, PHYSICIST REVEALS
Device Developed Which Will Tell Simply Strength and
Hardness of Metals.

Gated x-ray diffraction camera. The
new device is an ordinary electric light
with a jar of water and simple os-
cillating machine.
The German physicist was as ret
icent about predicting the possible
value to industry of the atomic secrets
revealed by his device as he was when,
with Scherrer and Hull, he made pos
sible the famous powder photo camera,
which analyses particles down to twenty
millionths of an inch.
It was disclosed the new device will
be able to tell simply and quickly the
secrets of strength and hardness of
metals and other solids by revealing
their vibration wave length at speeds
greater than sounds. BY this means
inherent weaknesses may be discovered
in the solids.
The principle involved is the scat
tering Of light and x-rays by liquids.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
FRENCH ARMS PLANS
STUDIED AT PARIS
Defense Council Committee Goes
Over Details of Proposal
With Herriot.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 22.-The French
plan of disarmament and security was
subjected today to detailed study by a
special committee of the National De-
fense Council meeting with Premier
Herriot.
1t was admitted that the plan still
is incomplete, but the newspaper LIN
transigeant said the project includes a
proposal to submit to all countries rep
resented at the Geneva Disarmament
Conference the idea Of the creation OF
purely defensive armies.
Once the special committee has COM
pleted its proposition the Superior War
Council must approve it and then the
text will be submitted to the Disarna-
ment Conference, which meets again
on November 3.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLYNNS LINE, N. Y, October "a
The gathering winds Of Winter are
whistling about a dreary, boarded-up
house on the Canadian border, whose
owner lives in the woodshed and is
barred from ever entering his own
house.
Arthur Plante, banned by the United
States immigration Service into his
own back yard, is patching up the
chinks in the woodshed and preparing
to spend his fifth Winter there. The
woodshed leans against the back OF
the house, but is separated from 1t by
the international boundary line.
But If Plante may not enter his
house, neithT can the immigration tn
spectors ofktts only entrance now y