davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03
DRESS BUYEF
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.

or assistant wants position; capable of
business. Address BOX 52-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
NAI ENMEN

Have opening for two salesmen who are
accustomed to making $4,000 per year.
Must have car, be neat in appearance, will
ing to work. Prospects furnished. See Mr.
Parker, 1o2 Maryland BLDG. 14l0 81. NV.
before IL am. 3"
Evening star., 1932-05-03
BOATS.

WANTED--Boat around la to 40 feet. smail
motor, cabin. sail preferred; pay SITS cash.
Telephone Adams 1891
CABIN CRUISER, 3lxs feet, complete. $3.50.
Met. 1875.
oUTBoARD MOTORS. used largest assort-
ment, best conditioned; motors all guaran-
teed. l24O Sc,
Evening star., 1932-05-03

DOGS. PETS, ETC.
CANARIES for Mothers day; beautiful;
guaranteed; male sougsters. Atherton's Pet
SHOP. 6l2 st. NV. l404 Irving NV.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES and grown dogs;
pedisreed. 7l00 Wisconsin ave. Bradley 656.
MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE WITH A DOG.
We have good Collie and Eskimo puppies,
Boston Terriers, also Fox Terriers and other
Dreeos and singing canartes. gold and tropi-
cal fish Live and mounted Horned Frogs.
Schmid's Pet Emporium, Tia 18th st. NV.
Met. 7ll3.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male, three
months; excellent stock. Cali Clev 661s
WILL BUY BABY CROWS. Phone Claren-
don 1909.
BOSTONS-Two 10-week-old pups; beauties;
because OF moving will take reasonable offer.
62l0 5th st. NV.
DOG AND CAT BEAUTY PARLOR
Dogs bathed, eliminating 1eas, 81; cat, 81;
dogs clipped. 81. Have your pet dolled up.
1870 Irving st.'n.w. Col 0575.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

MAN AND WIFE, colored. reliable, settled.
place as janitor. Understands steam and
hot water heating plants; refs. Good quar-
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SAL ESMFN

EXPERIENCED. HIGH-TYPE ONLY, sc-
customed to earning 500 up weekly, e
complete sales force now being organized
This affords a real opportunity for few
producers to get in on the ground moor
Leads will be furnished. Car essential Call
3ii METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. S.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

ROSEBUsHES dug daily. years old, 8 for
81; perennial bedding veg. flowers, plants;
top soil seed. fertilizer. 900 9Th St NV. 7'
SOD-Psrt or all Of SO acres of fine blue
grass sod. Phone r. o. Parker, Bradley
207-F-4. Bethesda, Md
PLANT TUBS, FLOWER POTS, PLANT
labels, plant stakes. Special, cedar plant
tub. 11xs-inch outside measure, soc each
Schmid's Emporium of Pets. 712 18th st. n. W.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

interesting work that will bring excellent
remuneration to those who qualify. No SELL
ing or canvassing. but q pleasant and dig
nifed occupation Call between IL and 5
pm. 1l21 Vermont ave. Ask for Miss
Hounshell or Mrs Hough
Evening star., 1932-05-03

MAN AND WIFE, experienced butler and
gardner; wife maid and cook; city refer
ences. Phone North si22.
YOUNG COUPLE. cultured. desires position
as resident manager: thoroughly experienced,
excellent recommendations. Address Box
32o-Z, Star oface. a.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SITUATION--MEN.

PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER. frst-class,
all-around mechanic, wants work, day or
contract labor. Metropolitan 3855.
VALET, gentleman's, English, seeks position;
references. Address Box l23-X Star once
Evening star., 1932-01-24

president Of the Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle, and vice president of the
National Fraternal Congress of America,
will be the honor guest OF Oak Grove,
Willow Grove, Mount Vernon Grove,
Morris Sheppard Grove and all the
groves in the near by towns In Mary
land, January 80, at o'clock in the
Y. w. G. A. hall on E street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The drill
team of Oak Grove, Baltimore, cap
tanned by Mrs. Margaret King, will
will assist in the initiation of a large
class
The junior graduation ceremonies
will be presented and large class will
graduate into the adult branch of the
society.
The Capitol Junior Circle will dem
onstrate their ritualistic work under
the supervision of Mrs Florence
Helegensen, Junior supervisor, and Mrs.
Fannye Kolb, district manager and
State president.
Seven service pins will be presented
to members of Oak Grove for rs years
of continuous membership in the
society.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The Washington Aerie will hold a
large class initiation tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel at $50 pm. Conrad H.
Mann, a member of President Hoover's
Organization on Unemployment Relief,
president of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Kansas City, Mo; president Of the
Associated Industry of the State Of Mis-
souri, and chief auditor, managing or
ganizer, chief of the insurance depart
ment and financial director of the Fra
ternaI Order of Eagles, will deliver an
address to q class of 200 candidates.
This meeting will also be attended by
many Representatives and Senators who
are members of the order.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Members of Martha Washington Hive
were present.
Martha Washington Hives officers
were installed: Past commander, Hen
rietta Lemon commander, Martha P.
Talbot; lieutenant commander, Annie
Pifer; record keeper, Ruth Degenhardt;
chaplain, Cora Flagg; sergeant, Annie
Newman; mistress at arms, Grace Ken
drick; first lady guard, Rose Pifer; sec
ond lady guard. Ruth Voss: sentinel,
Ressie Kuhn; picket, Eliza Keller. Chill
dren of Columbia Court participated in
the installation as color bearers. Lady
E. Olive Eckert regional director, the
installing officer, was assisted by Lady
Margaret Thorne, great mistress at
arms. The guests of honor were State
Manager w. o. Hayes and Lady Alice
Hayes, presiding officers, Baltimore
Club; Lady Mccullough, commander of
Maryland Hive of Baltimore; Lady
Ethel Allen, commander Of Eureka Hive,
and District Manager John F. Kennedy.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the w o. w. Temple
Association William @. Stott was re-
elected president James B. Freeland
was named trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of D. w. Thayer.
The list Of directors remains the same
except for the addition Of DR.. H. W.
Tippett.
Delegates representing every local
camp met for the convention Of the
Boosters Club and elected officers: j.
Giovinozzi of Oak. president; Paul De
Lawter of Old Glory, vice president; c.
D. Holland of Elm, secretary; IT. G.
Brown of Maple, treasurer; Thomas J.
MCGEE Of Fraser, escort; M. Robinson
of Alpha, sergeant-at Francis /.
Peck was elected to the three-year term
on the board Of auditors and William A.
Riley was named to fill the vacancy on
the board of trustees. The retiring
president, william Schoenberger, was
voted a past presidents jewel.
Local groves joined in a visitation
last week to combined camp and circle
meeting of the ForestviIle groups in
Cedar Camp. Forestville, Md. State
President Kolb acted as installing officer
and State Manager Canada was the
orator.
WOODMEN CIRCLE.
Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, national
Evening star., 1932-01-24
FIRE CHIEF TESTS STIFF

NEW YORK (N~AN.A.).-There are
% qualified men In New York who
want to be chief of the Fire Depart
ment, and 1t was . poser for the city
government. A three-dsy examination
was ordered, and q test reminiscent
of that for high officers IN wartime
days was ordered
One man quit after looking over the
questions, and decided that he was
lucky to be deputy chief. The 9TH
ers will have their final pronouncsment
after the civil service examiners have
read their papers.
This was four-alarm IRE" said
the man who gave up.
(Copyrisht. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Tne)
Evening star., 1932-01-24

MORE THAN loo, 900 owners have now driven
Plymouth cars with Floating Power over 1885,
600, 900 miles.
The result Is the most sweeping approval ever
accorded a new motoring development.
For Floating Power, this patented new engine
mounting, has not only completely wiped out vi
bration; it has proved as durable it is efficient
proved that it actually lessons wear and tear
on engine, car and body.
With equal enthusiasm, these 100, 900 new
owners acclaim Plymouth with it's Free Wheeling
Evening star., 1932-01-24

King, AIS D street southeast, tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Columbia Council at the last regular
meeting held installation Of officers
with Deputy Mrs. Donzella Kaufman
in the chair, as follows: Councillor
Mrs. Marion Petit; associate councillor
Mrs. Nellie Pierce: vice councillor, Eddie
KineS: associate vice councillor, Mrs
Paul Radmon; guide. Miss Emily He'd
kinson; inside guard, Miss Virginia
Elliott; outside guard, Robert Madison
trustee, Mrs. Betty Hodkinson; repre-
sentatives to State Council, Mrs. Betty
Hodkinson and Harold Dietrich; asso-
ciate recording secretary. Mrs. Anna D.
Dreyer; financial secretary, Mrs. Grace
Dietrich, and recording secretary, Mrs
Matte Buckley. A card party and bingo
game, sponsored by the council, will be
the feature of the next meeting. Miss
Emily Hodkinson will be hostess.
Justice Council will meet Wednesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall. Councillor
Mrs. Krouse will appoint her commit
tees. At the last meeting Mrs. Risler,
for the Ways and Means Committee,
made report.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Boosters Club was the guest OF
District Council Wednesday evening.
Municipal Council will meet tomor-
row, when the newly elected officers
will have an entertainment.
District Council, Loyal Ladies, OBJ
served its 10th birthday anniversary
Monday night. Delegations from Balti-
more Council and Friendship Council
were present.
The Lambs Club" has been re-
formed, with S. H. Takes president, H
A. Kulze vice president, w. H O'Brien
treasurer, A. c. Giles secretary and Ed
win Smith director.
THE MACCABEES.
National Tent at it's review Wednes-
day evening installed officers: Com
mander, T. " Walker; lieutenant COM
mander, Josiah Foster; past commander
Maurice Michael; record keeper, George
A. Degenhardt; chaplain, Edward Ert-
ter; sergeant, D. Hottie master at arms
Alexander Simmons; first man guard
H. Hunter, jr.; second man guard, C
Kuhn, jr.; sentinel, D. l.. Cupp; picket
E. Evans. Great Comdr w. o. Hayes
of Baltimore was the installing officer
Evening star., 1932-01-24
5000 Storage on S25 Car,

Two hours after John Froton of
Wakefield Mass, bought a used car
for S25 it was stolen. That was a year
ago. Recently the police notified him
that they had found the car in a Chel-
sea garage. Froton called for his car,
only to be informed that storage
charges amounting to 5000 were due.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
DEPRESSION REFUTED
Gasoline Tax Returns in Maryland
Break All Records.

Gasoline Tax Returns In maryland
Break All Records.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-There
was no depression in 1881, if the tax
returns from gasoline sales are taken
as standard. Last year Maryland
motorists paid into the State treasury
S7,796,06335, which broke all existing
records.
The mark set for 1881 surpassed
that of 1880 by S53429236 and was
an increase Of s1,322,527 over 1929
During the month of December the
returns amounted to s682 1852, an
increase of more than S34 1000 over the
same month of 1880.
From the gross levy, however, re-
funds and expenses must be extracted
before the money is allotted to the
counties and Baltimore City for use
on roads.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Police First to Feel Pinch"

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (P)-It would
be poor punning to remark that the
local police force was the first to fee
the pinch" Just because it was the
first group of public employees to be sus-
pended when the city's financial hori-
Zon darkened.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

consul Downs; adviser, Woodruff :;
clerk Downs: banker, johnson; escort,
HAYES: watchman, Self; sentry, Sha-
yer; trustee, Hayes.
West End Camp-Consul, McGurck:
mast consul. Farquhar: adviser, Lingby:
clerk, C. E. Miller; banker, Colmer:
escort Brown: watchman, Van Wee:
sentry, Max Rosenthal; trustees, Pet
erson and Farquhar.
Central Camp-Consul, Morton Eel
ker: past consul, Henry P. Clark; ad-
wiser Harrison F. Shaw; clerk, George
A. Casey; banker, William N. Lock-
name; escort, Robert w. Barrett;
watchman, Henry P. Clark, tr.; sentry,
S. w. Dorsey; trustee, Walter A. Dor
dell
Columbia Camp-Consul, Logan;
past consul, Holmes; adviser, Emmert;
clerk. Bowman banker, Weekly; escort,
Monroe; watchman, James Logan, jr.;
sentry. Bendercheck; watchman, Moose.
Huntingtown Camp-Consul, J. D.
LYONS: adviser. Leland Bowen; banker,
e, Stanley Sherbert; clerk, Julius o.
Bowen: escort, Thomas H. Bowen
watchman. Wilfred L. Cox; sentry, Ar
thur P. Gibson.
As the winner of contest for pro-
ducing the greatest number Of new
members. Capt C. E. Pearson Of A. R.
Talbert Camp was presented with a
sword appropriate remarks being made
by State Deputy Rubey.
State Deputy S. c. A. Rubey, &C.
companied by his assistant, C. H.
Drury, and District Deputy H. H. Mil
lard. attended a session of the men,
bers of Bladensburg Camp Monday eve
ming.
All of the camps in the District have
indicated their intention Of co-operat-
ing in the plans during the B1centen-
NAL period. The first activity Is pro-
nosed to occur February IS, when an
adoption of a class of candidates will
be Jointly held by the local camps in
the hall of A R. Talbert Camp at
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Continued From Sixth Psge.)

ACJy tIlalAS Sld dllu bOOAt OlASclo dAlN
others prominent in the life of the Ma
ton and of the order.
George O'Connor and Matt Horn will
take part In the entertainment Of the
guests. Frank J. Hogan, president OF
the District of Columbia Bar Associ-
alton, will act as toastmaster.
The Boys Band Of Washington Lodge
will hold a concert next Tuesday at
Central High School at pm. The
public is invited.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Spalding Council met last Thursday
and conferred the first degree. Joseph
S. Gammell addressed the council on
the Community Chest Campaign.
The honorary" degree Of the order
will be emplifed for the first time in
this jurisdiction by Spalding Council,
February 4
The first dance of the council in the
new year will be given Friday evening
at the knights of Columbus club house
from 8 to II.
The Committee on Arrangements for
the Joint celebration of the golden
anniversary of the order and the 34th
anniversary of Spalding Council has
been announced as follows J. Fred
Brady, chairman; T. ]. Quirk, ]. H.
walsh, c. H. Fugitt, F. H. Huneke, M.
j. McAuliffe, T. F. Carlin, H. A. Mars
den, E. v. Carr, T. j. Trodden, F. j.
Malloy, F. P. Sheehy, V. A. Sheehy,
D. j. O'Donnell, r. j. Comlskey, T. b
Hanlon, j. c. Huppmann, F. E. @.
Hipp, j. H. label, T. K. Gallaher, J. J.
so'Brien, j. w. Mccormick, H. w. Cord,
R. J. Werner, D. A. Tanning, H. K.
Statham. B. F. Hamill c. ]. San
Fillipo. R. D. Conklin, Henry Hughes,
F. j., Creamer. sr., T. j. Creamer, jr.,
F. S. Martin, R. J. ONeill J. NJ. Tabler,
L. A. Gage, and j. B. Kennedy.
Washington General Assembly OF the
Fourth Degree will meet Wednesday,
February 8, at the Mayflower Hotel
instead of Monday evening. Its annual
Midwinter ball will be given the first
Of February.
The Fourth Degree will hold an in
itiation on Washington's birthday at
the Shoreham Hotel, to be followed by
a banquet and dance. Anthony J.
Scullen is chairman of the General
Committee in charge OF the banquet
and degree.
The degree is being conferred in
commemoration of the 200th anniver-
sary of the birth of our first President.
Candidates will come from Baltimore,
Annapolis, Gaithersburg, Cumberland
and other parts of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
FRATERNITIES

/ councillor, Mrs. Mabel Ludlam, presid-
| ing. Mrs. Sadie Cavanaugh gave re-
port on the State Good of the Order
meeting Deputy Mrs. Pearl Torney
installed the officers as follows: Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Ella Risdon: associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. Margaret McNey; junior past
councillor, Mrs. Mabel Ludlam associate
Junior past councillor, Mrs. Mary Brown
vice councillor. Mrs. Leila Lavender; as
sociate vice councillor, David Pezold;
conductor. Miss Ardelle Lavender; war
den, Miss Mildred Creel; inside sentinel
Miss Audrey Saddler; outside sentinel
Mrs. Elizabeth White; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Bird Cox, and
assistant financial secretary, Miss Mar
iorie Jones National Deputy Mrs. Fer
guson presented the past councillors
Jewels.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
IIRERTY

Hope Council in Naval Lodge Hall
next Tuesday night will have a scrap
supper. The Past officers Association
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mabel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Sole Weekly complains that the Forestry Department
  Which But what Sroler arcadan the bridge will not have be rebuilt thus eating appropriations have disconcerted materially permanent capitol building
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
ONE MORE DAY ID
 BUY NENANA TICKETS

All Nenana lice" tickets must be marked and handed in by midnight tomorrow, Tuesday, April 12, for the ticket sale closes at that time. Nearly 6O,OOO tickets have been printed this year.
 There has been little warm wea- ther to date but already water is beginning to cover the Cinema River in places. It is knee deep for horses in spots and wood teams are be- ing forced to abandon the river for hauling.
 Only twice since 1917 has the Nenana breakup occurred in April The first time was in 1917, the date then being April 30, and the second was in 1926, when the ice moved April 26
 The latest breakup on record was in 1927 The date was May 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
AMBASSADOR MELLON INDICATES MAY SERVE
 LIQUOR AT EMBASSY

LONDON, April II, Andrew w.. Mellon, the new United States Am bassador to the Court of St. James, arrived today and expressed the belief that America and Great Brit ain have "cause to be much en- couraged" in their struggle against economic and financial difficult ties.
 The new Ambassador, who was officially welcomed at Southamp- ton and will visit the King and Queen at Windsor Castle tomorrow, indicated that he would serve liq- uor at the Embassy and wear the official knee brooches at court
 Although, the former Ann bassador Charles G. Dawes had de- clined to do so.
 T will follow the customs of the country" Mellon said in reference to serving liquor But at any rate, I haven't got any yet"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Otis Skinner complains that America Vocal Jungle other words sutting punishment to crime
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

LONDON, April 9. Ambassador sented his credentials to King Andrew w. Mellon Saturday pre- George V. This act is cuStOmery before taking over the duties as a representative from the United States to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
ONE OR THE OTHER

Attorney General John Rustgard, whose name has been sent to the Senate for confirmation as District Judge of the End Division in Alas ka, intends to leave his name on the ballot for reelection as Attor- ney General of Alaska, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Pilot Alonzo Cope, of the P. I. A., was scheduled to take-off from the Anchorage base Sunday for the Kuskokwim. Cope was taking 1900 pounds of freight and mail with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

More suffer from goter, specialist Possibly an occupationa disease resulting from neckng parties
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

The SS Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, is due to ar rive from the South Tuesday even ing or Wednesday morning, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
WHY MIR. FREES SPLEEN?

discussion of the halbut treaty and it's enforcement in Republican California; that there would be foetues of vessels Alaska because know what goes on up there arising arrests TOT o trial.
 Something disagreed Frees stomach while mak that short time, tourist seeing the Pullman window he gathered sufficient information that The Alaska Railroad be discontinued the roadbed be converted into automo- bile road
 the congress- convict On the other hand anything they the jury of the States knowledge the that Alaska known to be portion of United States possessions
 
 fallen the clutches of the booegg and were crazed by 
 bank hodup in 2 in of which homcdeS among they dozen
 possibly committed the idea of aboshng altogether would be in line with the withdrawing other hitherto accepted American rights permitted which allow without mandatory administration fisheries bill rights system equivalent to the euda days of Europe
 aduous his native heath order maintaining what the fundamentally American Crime will disappear front page of the big metropolitan daies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
"ALLEE OOPS!"

Oops my dear! Go Ia la! Dame Fashion now decrees it is permissa- ble for the "deah" boys to color their finger nails and toe nails; and also, to curl their hair. My goodness gracious Agnes! "Us girls ain't got a thing private anymore from these saps. Ain't it awful"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson Seahorse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

A change of moon takes place on the 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

investigation South Africa testimony OO( getting
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

written radio comedians often tell jokes a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

who was not in uniform because
of a cold, to help them subdue the
fighting Memorial team of Evans
vile in the opening game of the
tournament Friday afternoon, to
gain an edge of Is to 81 after an
overtime struggle.
The Jasper boys, without the
services of their star, led Is to 8
at half time, Berger giving them
an edge just before the gun. Don
Pings proteges fought on valiantly
and drew up to a 1917 deadlock
near the close of the game. Aubin
hurried into his uniform and en-
tered the fray. Evansville hung on
and the score was tied at 21-all
at the end of regulation time.
Anderson Is Victim
Decatur high, champions of 1880,
presented more power than had
been expected and forced the strong
VincenneS team to the limit in the
last afternoon game Friday, finally
losing, 1918. They were tied at
HAL at half time. Vincennes
spurted ahead in the last minutes,
after the score was tied at 17-all.
Washington, the defending cham
pion, experienced some trouble with
the Anderson defense, but was able
to solve it in the second half for
a "a to 4 victory. The score was
7 to 3 at half time. They held the
Anderson boys without a field goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

great battle is expected if the favo-
rites survive in the sectionals.
Luck held again at Muncie, and
the Bearcats, providing they win
their sectional, will be pitted against
Newcastle, barring a Trojan sec
tional upset, in a first round re-
gional tilt in the afternoon, and
another capacity crowd is predicted.
Muncie staged a great closing rally
to beat the Hookermen in the OPEN
ing regional game last year and
went on to win the HooSier crown.
The Trojans and Bearcats each
scored a triumph in scheduled sea-
son games during the present CAM.
paign.
In the Indianapolis sectional ac-
ton, the Tech-Shortridge struggle
coming at 10 a. m. Friday should
md the big gym well filed. Both
are the leading teams in the upper
bracket, Washington and Southport
being in the lower half of the draw
and likely to meet in the second
round Saturday morning.
The Tech Blue Devil winner
should reach the finals without
much effort. In the lower half,
Broad Ripple, Decatur Central and
Ben Davis are among the chief
threats to Washington and South
port.