davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
Pleasure cars and trucks. All makes and
models from $50 UP. All in running order.
offered for Is days only; don't miss these
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE
~ Florida Ave NV nov23s
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

GIRL. colored; general housework. maid.
nurse or laundry work; good references.
2513 H st. NV.
GIRL white experienced, for general house.
work: first-class cook. Call am. to p; m,
Potomac 327S.
GIRL wants place. general horsepower;
stay nights or go home; splendid reference.
Phone Pot. 641s.
GIRLS t2). colored desire full or part time
or days work. 1925 1st st. NV. North
SO25.
GIRLS two), colored good, willing work
ers. wants general housework 1908 Ken
yon St NV.
HOUSEKEEPER for business woman; like
sister. Address Box 20S-B, Star ofhce. 30'
MAID. .colored. wishes general housework
in small family; ne. or Sc; good re1er-
ence. Call Lincoln 264S-J.
MAID wishes position in bachelor apart
ment or home of two. neat. reliable expert
enced: reference. Call Decatur 1925 29'
NURSE, experienced. Protestant. wishes po
sition: will take entire care of infant. Cleve-
land 7642.
WOMAN colored. wants general work or
part-time work; good cook or laundress.
Adams 6334-M
WOMAN colored, wishes general housework;
ref. Dec. 1865. 207 Que st. NV.
YOUNG MAID colored, wishes work Of any
kind; references. Call Cleveland 07S1.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. experienced, wish
es employment in small family from 10 to 8;
plain cooking references. Atlantic 596S-W.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houSeVorkerS. day, week month. references
Investigated. Dec. 355l 1897 nth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES Ola,
tickets Livingston. COL 18th NV Nat 5649:
GENEALOGICAL AND LITERARY RE
search. letter-writing: speeches, scenarios
sons Foreigners solicited. P. O. Box l2s.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must aecept IN, n
pay high price The Greater W w.
Chambers Co offers complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as SIS, Worlds finest
waterproof, airtight, guaranteed, steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for S85. In
case of death call the Greater w w Cham
bers Co, 14th. cor. Chaplin NV. Col O432:
Phone or write your address, We will send
you a beautiful cataloeue Of how we do 1t.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS, CONVA-
lescents and aged by nurse in her own
home. 1888 Kalorama road Phone Adams
1363
LARGE FRONT ROOM. PRIVATE BATH;
modern, well kept home quiet surround
jngs; employed couple. two ladies or gem
tlemen: reasonable. Phone Ga. Sl65-W. 3o'
REDUCING. Z TREATMENTS. So; CABINET
baths, massage: baking, elec. tr. for arth-
rltis. neuritis. 1913 st. North 620S 81
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS:
pay taxes and do improvements; loan repaid
monthly. Address Box 457-H. Star office. 3
LOANS TO HEIRS UNSETTLED ESTATES.
trust funds. CHATHAM DISCOUNT. 40
Broadway N. Y
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES TO
share small apt with another. Call between
u and pm Sunday: references exchanged.
ed 1879 Eye NV. No. 407. 30'
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BUNDLE WASHES done at home; nice,
sunny ward. District 6425.
COCK: hest reference; perfectly reliable,
thoroughly honest; go home nights. Dec.
2675. 1926 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
HELP-MEN.

BEEF MAN-For wholesale house; preference
given to man with Western house experience;
good opportunity for right party; state all
details as to age, experience; references
treated confldentially. Address Box lib,
Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING. PAPERING-I 90 my own work:
you get better quality: rooms. IS up. CAL
Metz any time. Col. 0396.
PAINTING-Interior and exterior work. ma
terials guaranteed kitchens and baths at low
prices J. Williams. North 10l57 30e
PAPERING-5 rooms and 2-story hall. $45;
latest papers clean work. quick service; also
painting. Will tall evenings. Adams 2326:
neutrality-suspicious. paperhanginG
done at once, 81 a room, including paper.
and up; work guaranteed. Pot. 42l7-J 3l
PAPERHANGING. painting and floor scrap
ing For better work. less money ,ns service Wnse
guaranteed and best materials. Estimates
given cheerfuly. Keystone Decorating Co..
Inc 3541 14th st. NV. Adams 1874.
PAPERHANGlNG. PAINTING = Best work;
guaranteed in writing; IS up. Quick service;
good selection. Spigel, Col. 0043 81.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. 81 and
up: estimate fur; work guaranteed A. Z.
George. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt2. Dec 4l4g.
PIANO TUNING, $3.50.
eoH %S% siss w02sz Hifmasss sss lfss Ss St
sorable; work guaranteed. 81.
PAPERHANGING-Reo1omps 70 ps,n,sS psSerea So
up; estimates free. Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765.
PLUMBING. FRFE EsTMATEs-wE SAVE
you money. Small monthly payments. City
and suburbs. Call CARL Met. sos7. or
Berwyn 49, 1882 9th St. NV.
Plumbing, Heating and Timing.
Work guaranteed. H. Berenter. Adams
RADIO-For superior radio service. call Met.
9439. Service calls. 81. Guaranteed service
Also sets bought and sold. 29'
Evening star., 1932-10-29

DR1VER-Must be experienced on coal
truck; know Washington bring references
Yale Lumber & Coal Co., 920 New York
Evening star., 1932-10-29
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER (white): steady
employment; no laundry; room, board, S15
month; give particulars. Address Box
Star office.
GIRL for general housework, family of four
stay nights, s. per week. Give age, color
and experience. Address Box 2O4-B. Star
WOMAN. white or colored warm room;
small salary. for light general housework:
must have reference. North COOS.
WOMAN. light coIored: settled. neat,
liable: cooking and general housework; fam
ily of two: stay nights: $40 month: ref
erences. Address Box 939-B, Star oftce
20"
Evening star., 1932-10-29

ENGINEER. white, with D. C. license, with
knowledGe of electricity, elevators and build
ing maintenance; give detail experience; rel
erenceS required. Address Box 22S-B, Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-10-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS for cloth coat work:
experience necessary. Saks Fur Co. 6l0
10Th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED-State qualifica-
tions. Answer by letter to P. ]. F. 40 B
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SITUATIONS-MEN.

PATENT ATTORNEY. 30. D. c. bar 1926,
former patent examiner. 5 years patent
prosecution experience also civil court ex-
perience: knows shorthand. tipping; wants
corporate or firm connection; salary or
piecework. Address Box 356, Star office:
Evening star., 1932-10-29

ESSEX SEDAN, 193O-What fine motor;
paint like new. rubber perfect; this car has
been slightly used. and real buy for some
one: only So5 down. easy terms ARRANGED.
Century Motors, 1903 14th st. NV, North
Evening star., 1932-10-29

HAIR CUTTER with following for high class
shop. Apply 1898 18th NV. 20.
INSURANCE MEN. several experienced. to
build debts en- commission contract. 40i
Carpenter Bldg. 30
Evening star., 1932-10-29

FINISHING and lining fur coats; experience
necessary. Saks Fur Co., $40 18th St n. W.
GIRLS (2J. white pleasant work selling;
good pay Call after 7:30 pm. Dupont
Circle Apt. Decatur 62O1, Apt. sol.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE want place maid, chauf-
feur, butler; references. 1863 Swami st.
NV North $500. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
CUMMINGS.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

GIRL. colored; general housework. maid.
nurse or laundry work; good references.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
They shall not pass!

1t time for emulate the spirit the pou in the trenches befor
oun time tor to the oncog hordes Hunger Cold
vaeon Doaion Disease and Misery, "ou shall NOT bass the threshold
single Washington bo W who have Jobs and incomes however
are the forces of the defense Ours battle Those who look to
protection Pigments the nor persons f
own sphere of activity They nghbo fellow citizens and in
cases our friends forced through fault of their own to face the
hodes OF Winter defensss for the help that can give
rail them but cannot 1ve dare NOT fall
Evening star., 1932-10-27
TAXI RENTAL PLAN
UNDER NEW ATTACK
Utilities Commission Orders
/ Cab Owners to Keep Mani
| tests a Week.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
dav wrote to the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission notl-
fying that body that under the UTILITIES
Commissions orders all taxicabs in
the city must be operated either by
their owners or by employees of their
owners. The Compensation Commits
sion'S attention was called to this order
so that it could enforce the law COM
pelling all employers to take out work
mems compensation insurance for EN-
ployeS
Another step in the Utilities Commis-
sions effort to put an end to the rental
system of taXicab operation was to is
sue an order today compelling all cab
owners to keep the passenger manlfeStS
of each cab on file for at least one week.
The order on manifests previously re-
uured the keeping of daily manifest,
but the manifest could be destroyed at
the end Of a day and still not offend
the order. These manifests will be in
spected from time time to see if the
order is being obeyed.
The commission at its meeting today
also examined statistics as to mileage
operated by BUSES of all classes in the
District during the current year. The
estimates indicate a mileage of 5803,0 900
miles. Under an act of Congress passed
last July. taxes on busses will be charged
at the rate of eight-tenths Of l cent
a mile operated in the District except
for sightseeing busses, which will be
charged fiat tax of 500 per annum
each.
The mileage tax is collectible in No
vember and the preliminary estimates
show an expected revenue from this
source of S46 500.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BANDIT PULLS GUN,
THEN LOSES NERVE
Colored Man Unexpectedly Leaves
Filling Station Without
Demanding Money.

A cOlored mans loss of nerve saved a
filling station at Ninth street and Penn
svlyania avenue from being robbed to-
day.
Walking into the station early this
morning. the man asked the manager,
Walter Peteet. 100 block Lanier place.
for a match, then suddenly pulled gun
from his pocket. But without even
asking for money. the WOuld-be bandit
unexpectedly turned and ran from the
building.
Three other hold-up men also we're
frightened away last night, when their
intended victim. Arthur c. Storke, 800
block Tenth street, called to friend as
the men started to ranSack his apart
ment after forcing their way past him.
Elmer Kemp. 600 block Third street
northeast. was not so lucky, however.
He was robbed of $3.50 by two colored
youths as he walked near Third and H
streets last night.
Housebreakers and persons stealing
from automobiles again were active dur
ing the night In most instances, how
ever. they obtained loot Of compara-
lively small value.
Among those reporting thefts from
automobiles was DR.. Joseph Demlno,
1900 block of Sheridan street, who told
police that thieves had stolen his KIT
containing surgeons instruments and
small quantity of narcotics from MS
machine while it was parked.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Scholarship Open
To Student 1000
Moral and Cheerful
Will Gives Chicagoan
$1,000 for SIS Loan
Made by Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 27.-The Uni
versity of Illinois was put in the mar
ket yesterday for one student who,
with other qualifications, is 100 per cent
moral and 100 per cent cheerful.
Such a person is desired to partici-
pate in a $50 900 scholarship fund pro-
vided for in the will of Wensel Morava.
consulting engineer and university
alumnus who died recently, leaving a
$500 600 estate.
The will was filled for probate here
yesterday Other qualifications for the
scholarship student by its terms are that
he preference is to be given to mascu-
line applicants) be Czechoslovakian,
whose health is 35 to 90 per cent per-
feet, physique 95 to 100 per cent and
self-application is 95 to 100 per cent.
The $4,000 fund is to be used by the
university the will provides, as big
brother" or dad" fund for one quail
flying student each year
Another bequeSt was 81 900 to Joseph
Morava of Chicago, to represent inter-
est and principal on SIS loan his
father made to the testator in 1873 for
railroad fare to Wensel Moreva's first
job.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
JOINT MEETING PLANNED
ON BUSINESS SITUATION

Members of the Women's City Club
will hold a joint meeting with members
of the Buy-in-W Washington Council at
noon November IL for a discussion OF
means of improving business conditions
here. it was announced today by E. j.
Murphy, council chairman.
The meeting is to be held in the ball
room of the Women's City Club at 1856
Jackson place.
Miss Alice M. Heaven is president OF
the Women's City Club, which has
membership of more than 900. Other
officers are Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Miss Jessicia G. Lane,
Miss Martha Lane and Grace Hayes
Riley.
Wives of members of the council are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

More vehicles cross Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street than any other intersec-
ton in Washington, according to trat-
fic count made by the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic, the results Of which
we're announced today by Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
The count showed that 4615 vehicles
crossed the intersection between ~
and $50 O'Clock on the day the traftic
checkers made the survey.
The next busiest traffic intersection
found by the checkers was Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. where
4.256 vehicles passed between 4:3O and
$50 Third honors went to Thirteenth
and F streets. In the same period 1913
vehicles passed.
Mr.. Van Duzer said the result OF the
count at Wisconsin avenue and M street
was surprising and showed that the
opening of the new Memorial Bridge mad
evidently not served to relieve traffic
congestion in Georgetown. On the con-
trarv. traffic has increased, the last
count at Wisconsin avenue and M street
made in April showed 3,l78 vehicles
had crossed the intersection during the
afternoon rush hour.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
MORE VEHICLES PASS WISCONSIN
AND M THAN ANY OTHER POINT
4s15 Cross Georgetown Intersection Between 430 and
$50 O'clock Check Shows.

The busiest intersections in Washing
ton from the standpoint of pedestrian
traffic, according to the survey, are
Twelfth and Thirteenth and F streets.
in the afternoon rush hour on the day
the check was made, 1922 pedestrians
crossed at Twelfth and streets and
6.848 at Thirteenth and F streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
RAISE DUTIES AGAINST IRISH.
British Preference Agreement Expires
November Is.

LONDON. October 27 (P>.-After
November Is imports into the United
Kingdom from the Irish Free State
will be assessed duties as though they
were shipped from a foreign country.
This was the announcement yester-
day of J. H. Thomas. secretary for the
Dominions. who informed the House
of Commons that on that date the pref
erence granted the Dominions under
last years tariff act will expire. The
Free State. unlike the other Dominions,
did not conclude a new trade agree
ment with Great Britain at Ottawa
in July.
This means that in addition to the
20 per cent duty imposed on Irish
products under the tariff levied in re-
taliation for failure to pay land an
nuities, Irish products will also be
tagged with the general 10 per cent
tariff, increasing the levy to 80 per
cent
Evening star., 1932-10-27
IRISH GRAIN TRADE
CONTROL IS SOUGHT
Government Bill Is Drawn to
Fix Prices of Wheat.
Bounty Provided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State. October
27-The text of a government bill de-
signed to give the State control of grow
ing and milling of all cereals, and i'm
portation of all food stuffs for live stock
was made public today.
The bill provides for registration Of
growers. millers and importers. who
alone will be permitted to deal for re-
sale in the products affected by the bill.
The measure fixes standard prices for
home grown wheat and provides a
bounty for such wheat, but only when
grown on registered areas.
The standard price for 280-pound
barrel of wheat would be % shillings
6 pence between the months of August
and December in 1888 and 1884 under
the bill. This is equivalent currently
to about 81.
Between January and July in 1884
and 1885 the price would be 25 shillings,
currently equivalent to S425. The
bounty will be equal to the difference
between the ascertained and standard
prices per barrel
The development of wheat growing
and milling industries by the Free State
is in line with its policy under President
Eamon de Valera of making the country
as far as possible independent of out
siders for foodstuffs.
Too, a tariff war between the Free
State and Great Britain over the de-
faulted Irish land annuities has sprung
up, and as result each country has
levied a tariff of 20 per cent against
the other.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
AMERICANS ESCAPE.
HOLD-UP IN MEXICO.
Fireman and Express Mes.
senger Killed as Bandits
Wreck Train.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSotlateo PreSS-
MEXICO CITY, March 2l.-Elever
Americans had arrived at their desti-
nations in Mexico safe. but late. today
after escaping from bandits who wreck
ed an international passenger train
yesterday near Mariscala, Queretaro
state.
The train carried three Pullman cars
from St. Louis and San Antonio. The
fireman and an express messenger were
killed, but soldiers, acting as train
escort, routed the bandits before they
could rob the passengers.
Oficials of the Mexican National
Railways today considered augmenting
train escorts. Soldiers secured the
hills above. Mariscala seeking the
bandits.
The wreck was caused by a rail which
the bandits had loosened and which the
train hit at normal speed.
Hardly had the dust settled when the
bandits, about 80 in number, closed in.
The detachment of soldiers was imme-
diately organized and drove back the
attackers, killing one of them.
In the checkup the conductor was
missing, but he soon appeared on an
engine from Mariscala with more SOL
diers. who joined in the pursuit.
The motive for the attack was sup
posed to have been robbery, although
former Provisional President Emilio
Portes Gil, on his way back to Mexico
from France, would have been aboard
the train had he continued direct to
Mexico City after leaving Laredo.
Among the Americans aboard the
train were J. D. McCarty and S. R.
Stenson, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Every day yoI let your teeth go the great.
er your dental bill will be. Let me attend to
them at once. My prices are positively the
lowest a reliable dentist can charge.
Examination and Adoice Free
Terms of Payment May Be Arranged
No Charge for Extracting When New
Teeth Are Ordered
Back the High Quality of
My Work With a Guarantee
Evening star., 1932-03-21
BROOkHART FACES
CONVENTION FIGHT
Presidential Battle Tomorrow
Avoided With Delegates Al
ready Pledged to Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 21-1f
there are any fireworks in Iowas Re-
publican State Convention tomorrow
they'll be set of back stage and not
when the delegates are seated.
The formal sessions bore a perfume
tory outlook with the States Is dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention already pledged to President
Hoover since virtually all county eau
cuSes voted instructions to that effect.
So the backstage fireworks are expected
to come from senatorial candidates who
have or may be entered in the June s
primaries. The State Convention does
not concern itself with the senatorial
race, but the candidates, among them
Senator Smith w. Brookhart and their
friends planned to be on hand to seek
support.
Four senatorial aspirants already
have announced their intention to con-
test Senator Brookhart's denomination
and fifth, Henry Field of Shenandoah,
seed man and radio station operator.
has said he would give his supporters
word tomorrow whether he also would
enter
Evening star., 1932-03-21
ILLINOIS FIRE INJURING
IL THOUGHT INCENDIARY
Springfield High School Building
Damaged in Series of Mys-
terious Outbursts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 2i.--A
mysterious explosion and fire, which
injured u persons in the Springfield
Public High School, had been added to-
day to the list of apparently incendiary
fires which have cost two lives and ST.
100000 property damage recently in
Central Illinois towns.
Investigators said they did not know
the nature of the first explosion in
the high school building last night, but
the two blasts which followed in close
succession were believed to have been
caused by escaping gas.
Others of the mysterious fires occurred
In Lincoln, III, where two lives were
lost and $500, 900 worth Of property de-
stroyed, at Bloomington and at Urbana.
Police guards were placed on all public
buildings at Urbana to prevent further
possible property destruction.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
G, 0. P. WILL SELECT
MEETING DELEGATES
Arlington Republicans to Choose
SO to Both District and
State Conventions.
NJ a Stat, Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March 2l.-Delegates and
afernates TO the district convention in
Purcellville March 20 and the State
convention In Roanoke on April will
be selected at Republican mass meet
ing in the Lyon Park Community House
tonight
According to-J. E. Spaulding. chair
man of the Arlington County Republi-
can Committee, the county is entitled to
36 delegates and 36 alternates at each
Of the two conventions. Two delegates
and two alternates will be selected at
the Purcellville convention to attend
the national Republican convention in
Chicago on June 2.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
GIRL RESCUED FROM ICE
Twin Sister, 8 Years Old, Saves
Her From Death in Lake.

Her From Death IN Lake.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 81 Pl.-
Where s-year-old Jean Soderberg went
30 did her twin sister and best pal.
Joyce, and that's why Jean was alive
today.
She fell through the ice while play
ing on q lake yesterday. Joyce refused
to leave until she managed to pull Jean
TO safety at great risk to her own life.
Together they ran to shore and shell
%ew
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Reunited After AZ Years.

Frau Olga Wirth of Berlin. Germany,
was recently reunited with her brother
whom she had not seen for AZ years.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

OF Lakewood. Ohio, University OF Mich
igan freshman. was put on the man
students blacklist" after she 0onned
male attire and entered the Michigan
Unicn. traditionally closed to women.
She said she was trying something
different" to beat a male competitor for
a job on the student newspaper
A. +. Photo.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Thousands Of cases of
gas administered In my
20 years of practice.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
SPECIAL Csc SALE!

The good old silver quarter becomes important
currency in this sale-it buys than it has for
years-buys things only A&1P can offer in such
quantities at such price even in these days of
universally lower prices for foods of highest
quality.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Market Like a Crazy Quilt
Pattern to Spectator

The crop estimate, combined
with plans afoot by the Owen D..
Young committee to form a huge
commodity pool. should bring at
least a temporary reversal in
grain prices.
With rumor declaring that Ford
and Coolidge would be next to
follow Rockefeller. prohibition
has become the choice morsel of
gossip in Wall Street.
The markets action yesterday
suggested that there was some
big news in the wind, for with all
the afternoon selling prices gen.
orally weren't off much. Reports,
too, were that good covering was
taking place on a scale down.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Banks Cut Interest
As Deposits Climb

Combined net demand and
time deposits of the 81 members
of the New York Clearing House
Association as of May % showed
an increase of $425,518,000 or
7.2O per cent over the 1882 low
point established March 26, ac-
cording to figures compiled by
Holt, Rose & TroSter.
An interesting development in
connection with this increase in
deposits is the recent reduction in
interest rates by the clearing
house banks. Former rates of l
per cent for demand deposits and
112 per cent for time deposits
have been reduced to 12 of l per
cent on demand and l per cent
on. time. Actually, the rates are
even lower, since the banks now
deduct from deposit balances the
reserve required. This will effect
large saving in interest charges.