davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect It's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The, Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of.
The Star will be delivered to adver-,
'tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
EXECUTIVE SECRET AIRY.

ExRsrtsncea aittftiHe public relations ac-
tivitids.s legislative ppraosessT marketing
analyses; ~ MduStri J. senEinecrfnF; commercial
organiazsfon: sales promotion; extensive
United States-European experience. Amer
1can. Confidential secretarial work; refer
ences. Available after March Is. Address
Box t23-H. Star once. 81
Evening star., 1933-03-03
sALE-AuroMoBu,Es,


192S. with four excellent tires. good hnish.
2E saS Zoo = R:fs:a soT "a dsyn
sSsssI sfSals Ds s'ss sse..ss ssss
mss so FOO Y ossapRsis ss dorn ra nav nav
PACKARD SEDAN. 6-PAssENoEI-qood
a :'se aasss, s 81 ss se'a i7oS
Kalorama I'd. NV.
rEERLEes FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, latest
Gs nSss : Sssg ous, sas sSo sssS Adams a
PItRoE.ARRoW CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
l930; like new IN every way; o wire wheels.
ssa @ value sesa 1t
issS st. serms snS S.t ara6s es 1ls1
PLxMogTR isso SEDAN; !l.n mechanically and
teed. See Mr. Barnes. 1920 14th st. NV
III Hfs nsy; eSssp At sss5. s sisnt0n %oSs, Ne:
tor Co. 33 New YORK ave. ne.
tires and paint like new; sis down. easy
Motss fso5 pG lS e. x ssass ss
PONTIAC 1929 BIG 9 COACH: mechani-
cally and appearance excellent; $175; terms;
Guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1729 18th St
GOLLS-HOxCE TOURING CAR, 6-pasS.; also
4060
sTuTz 1929 CUSTOM cOUPE-S40 down.
$50 per mo; overhauled; looks fine; 9 wire
s6ss wnsss; & guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co..
wnIYs-KNIdHT. 1928. MODEL 56-In
excellent running order. A small. conven-
Sho ie ss sS ean the ap oss bS ct
1890 as down payment. This and many
other low priced cars are displayed BY Pack
ard. 100 Kalorama rd. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
9ZS H lt. n.w,. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
BUICK, 1891 DE LUXE SEDAN. straight
with six wire wheels and metal cover. all
dition. ogiginal price. s2.24o. viii sacri-
Cadillac Sport Phaeton. six wire wheels.
new tres equal to new. with new car
respect. S27b
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange.
~ FLORIDA Ayenue ~ North 10A0Q
Evening star., 1933-03-03

FRESH EGGS. BABY CHICKS from blood
tested varieties. Our S1.76. Breeders. Raise
Profit Chicks, odorless even In an apartment
shepherd 206o. sS01 O.. eve.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ROoMs-FURNIsHED 4 UNFUR.

l4Os GIRARD ST NV. Apt. 3I-Large,
clean. warm. front room; next to bath; Ink.
Sis mo. Privileges.
1903 N. J. AVE. NW.-I large, newly deco
rated back room; ami; SIS; busy people.
Appiy after pm
Evening star., 1933-03-03

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APARTMENT GRAND = Wili sacrincs Tor
cash. Address Box 36-J. star once.
D. g. sPARToN RADIO, low boy, !$21; "
GUITAR, National Hawaiian steel ampli-
fer. silver finish, new; cost SIS. Phone
Georgia 1496.
OUR FEBRUARY SALE OF PIANOS offers
some exceptional bargains. Stief upright,
sohmer n uprisht s % $50; seheDinaer eD % UPRIGHT &
$40; used uprights from $40 up. Pianos
for rent for all occasions. Musical instru-
ments Of all kinds taken in exchange on
pianos, Hugo Worch. lilo q NV. Estab-
mahogany steinway. used
grand; one Of the finest pianos made; orig
nal cost was $1,000; our special price, S116;
on easy terms. Chas M. Stein, Inc, 1340
PIANo-Steiff- made. small size grand to be
see it at once. Chas. M Steii, Inc, 1340
PIANO. Steinway grand perfectly beautiful
tone and condition.; sacrifice, immediate
cash. Address BOX 39-K, Star once.
PIANOs-Used and factory rebuilt, in .splen-
did condition: Davies X Sons grand, IKE
$3.50 apysS so
right, Ss5; several uprights at $40. Chas.
M. Steiff Inc. 1910 g st. NV.
RADIo--Have six-tube. table model. .. G.
Colonial. Wish to exchange for GOOD g. e.
Tsaio Ssao cal sfts, Mss, svs PM District a2s
Sssnsos as erdans ss a9s E qsh II iSa fss ~ :%.
and and models; immediate delivery. CAN Cor
donS, NE. 1857.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

YOUNG MAN wishes position. ten years ex-
perience in large drug store; familiar with
modern accountancy. Address Box 413-J
Star ONCE. o.
cala
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

YOUNG COUPLE. colored, wish position
with private family: aIl-around man; goot
cook. laundress; experienced references
West 3l66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Bees Tie Tn Traffic.

Invading open automobiles and the
radiators Of heavy trucks, a swarm Of
bees recently tied up trafic In Stanley,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
STRUCK BY TRUCK,
GIRL, 7, RECOVERING
Driver Held After Man Is Sc
nously Injured When Knocked
Down by Auto.

Seven-year-old Frances Davis, 400
block of q street, was cut and bruised
last night when knocked down by q
truck at Second and E streets. She is
recovering in Casualty Hospital.
Other traffic victims yesterday and
last night include:
Jack Doris, 20, of 2428 street, who
was knocked down by an automobile In
the TOO block North Carolina avenue
southeast. He is in serious condition
at Casualty Alonzo J. Proctor, colored,
900 block Of Fifth street southeast. is
being held by police pending the out
come OF Doris injuries.
Edward Potter, 10, of the 500 block
of Seventh street southwest. who was
run over by truck when he fell while
roller skating at Water and H streets
southwest. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for internal injuries.
Clyde Barnes, 16, Of ITO Fifteenth
street southeast, who was injured when
his bicycle collided with an automobile
operated by John w. Water. 1909 block
OF Holbrook terrace, at Sixteenth and
A streets southeast. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital for jaw injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Trade Paralysis, To* Slump
Create Craze Threat In Cuba
U. S. Oil Companies, With Business al
Standstill, Question Legality of Paying
Leuies Imposed by Presidents Decree.

There is no disorder. although workers
many centrals. The test will come in
December when the grinding season
begins. At the present price Of sugar
many centrals insist they must operate
at a loss. In some cases they are
without reserve funds.
The cases are increasingly frequent
where a student wearing o badge with
the words "directorio estudiantil uni
versitario" walks into an Office and
gives directions although he bears no
written official authority. There are
instances, however, where satisfied
employees Of concern have refused
to join in other concerns in the same
business in extreme syndicalist de-
mands.
| Such an instance occurred at the
meeting Of employees Of the American
oil companies, which broke up without
pany would not sign an ultimatum to
their employers.
Americans who own or manage
property in Cuba say that Cuba is the
Cubans,' but that If they want to ma
tionalize industry their method is too
abrupt and that some provision should
De made for payment for property which
they are proceeding to control in fact
If not in name.
Cause Readily Apparent.
The American grant that with the
over-capitalization and extravaganza Of
the days Of high prosperity and mis-
government, Cuba suffered from poor
wages and deplorable living conditions
of Cuban labor, but hold that the prob
lem with the main staple. sugar, at
such low price Is survival for all.
Cuban business men are in q worse
plight than foreigners and their appre-
hension Of sovietization, whether war
ranted or not, is changing business
cautiousneSS to Stagnation.
Newspapers are also among the suffer-
ers through contraction of advertising.
Ell Mundo, the leading daily, asks Grau
San Martin to call in other factions
and form a real coalition government.
This paper voices the hope that Grau
San Martin may find himself strong
enough to break free from the con-
troll of the Students Committee In
answer, the students say their purpose
is a complete realization Of their revo-
lutionary program, and that they are
combat organization and mean to re-
main masters Of the government:
| (Copyri.nt. 1888 BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
JUNTA IS Fearful.
OF OFFICERS COUP
Increases Hotel Guard and
Places Artillery in Alarm
at New Threat.
Continued From First Page.)

was acute. Telephone wires to the
hotel were cut. Motorists were not per-
mitted to stop near the building.
Whether any American guests remained
inside could not be learned.
The officers, overthrown by their own
men in a revolt against the regime OF
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, and in
favor of a revolutionary junta, con-
tinued firm in their insistence that the
new president, Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, give way to DR.. de Cespedes.
Officers Ready to Fight.
They are armed with machine guns,
rifles and pistols They maintain they
will fight II attacked.
With shouts and waving red flags,
workers in Santiago forced the mayor
and governor to resign and the result
ing situation was called disturbed An
army sergeant was said to have taken
over the Santiago City Hall.
Posters again attacked Yankee I'M
perialisn."
Into these scenes the young admin
istration brought its plan of govern
ment. 1t provided, among other things:
Absolute independence and national
sovereignty at home; in its foreign
policy, the government will strive to
OUGdiIl DeItcT dllIlOily ~ VIA
also respect all treaties"
1t will call for general elections "as
soon as possible to elect delegates to
constitutional convention which
will prepare new constitution
and organize another government to
which the present one will cede its
powers"
Rights to Be Sacrificed.
Temporarily. the government will
make individual rights secondary to
regime of government fiscaliza-
But mo one may be deprived Of his
lawful property except by competent
authority and for cause justified by
the pubic good"
Judicial police moved, meanwhile, to
obtain for the government, valuables
belonging to former President Gerardo
Machado's wife and other supporters of
the fallen administration.
On information given by an employe
OF the closed Banco Commercial de
Cuba, Chief of Police Candida Herman
DEE officially sealed strong boxes in the
bank rented under the names of Sonora
Machado and ten others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
REBUILT FLEET GIANT
MAY CRUISE TO CUBA
q. s. s. New Mexico on Shakedown
Voyage-Political Significance
of Trip Is Denied.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IS
Flowing down the Delaware, the 40 ,000-
ton U. s. g. New Mexico today Is be-
ginning a five-week shakedown cruise
which may take it as far south as the
Naval Station at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The giant battleship has been almost
entirely rebuilt and little resembles the
superdreadnaught which was docked at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard here two
years ago.
More than 10000 tons Of new machin-
cry, armor and superstructure have been
added at a cost of approximately $l0,-
OOO, OOO-Uncle Sans crack new cruis-
ers, like the Indianapolis at Havana,
weighing no more than that and cost
ing comparatively little more.
Officers denied there was any politi-
cal significance in the southwark trip.
saying that the shakedown cruise has
been planned for long time. The ship
will make Hampton Roads, Va. an
operating base they said.
The New Mexico Is under command
of Capt. D. A. Weaver. Its personnel
includes LOO officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
NAVY LEAVE OF ABSENCE |
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT
Lieut.. Robert A. J. English to Be
Allowed to Accompany Byrd
on Antarctic Trip.

The Navy Department today an
nounced that President Roosevelt has
approved the granting Of extended
leave to Lieut.. Robert A. ]. English,
who is to accompany the Byrd Ant
arctic expedition. The lieutenant is
now serving at the New York Navy
Yard
A native of Tombstone, Ariz., where
he was born, June 5, 1899, Lieut.. Eng
fish was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from his native State in 1918 and
graduated four years later He took
postgraduate course in mechanical en-
cheering in 1929
He has served on the destroyers of
the Battle Fleet and was instructed in
ordnance at the Naval Torpedo School,
Newport, r. I. He has been with the
New York Navy Yard since July 1882,
and makes his home in San Diego,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
DETECTED WHITE WINGS
RETRACE PARADE ROUTE
New York 3 N. r. A. March Fol.
lowed by Brush Brigade's Trek,
With All Bands Silent.

NEW YORK, September Is P.-
The N. r. A. parade, greatest peacetime
demonstration in the history of New
York, was swell fun for everybody but
444 white wings"
From Washington Arch, up the Fifth
avenue canyon to Central Park. they
started their own parade Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures front No crowds
cheered. No bands blared. Seven
hours later yesterday the parade ended,
and 588 cubic yards Of debris were
pushed away to the dumps.
All kinds Of records were broken
yesterday, and the white wings" were
not left behind. The cleanup costs
were $4,908.78, a new record. The
previous record was S4,383, set after
a reception to Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
OMISSION OF CHRIST FROM PANEL
OF SERMON ON MOUNT IRKS ARTIST

the sermon on the mount without
Christ"
He said it had been mutually de-
cided" that instead of an actual figure
Of Christ, "a great light shining on the
mount signifying the presence In the
background" would be more appro-
pirate.
A few months ago Diego Rivera,
noted Mexican mural painter, was
ousted from his work at Rockefeller
City when he painted q picture OF
Lenin in q mural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-A new
dispute arose today over mural paint
ings In Rockefeller Center.
Frank Brangwyn, noted English
artist, said in England yesterday he was
disturbed over q request to leave Christ
out Of a panel depicting the sermon
on the mount.
John r. Todd. president of q con-
Germ constructing the buildings, said:
There was no thought Of portraying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
an insurance agent. She charged in.

an insurance agent. She charged in
fidelity.
In the first suit, which was filed Au-
gust 20 and Withdrawn two days ago,
she named a correspondent, but in the
new suit she said she did not know the
name of the woman with whom she al
leges her husband was intimate.
The couple was married July 16. 1927,
in Upper Marlboro, Nd, and lived to-
gether until June 6, 1882. They have
no children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Pope Receives Chicagoans.

VATICAN CITY, September Is P.
Pope Plus today received Father
James M. Seaman and Louis Behan of
Chicago in special audience. They
were accompanied by Msgr. Joseph A.
Bresltn, vice rector Of the American
COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
FILES SECOND DIVORCE
SUIT IN THREE WEEKS

For the second time in less than
three weeks, Mrs. Katherine Kneesi,
1914 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
filed suit in District Supreme Court to-
day for absolute divorce from Edward
L. Kneesi, jr., 1922 Broad Branch road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
u. S. CONSUL IS JEERED
BY REDS IN MEXICO
death to imperialism" Il Cry of
Band-Police Begin Hunt
for Demonstrators.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., September 15.-Dis-
patches from Guadalajara yesterday re-
ported that six men. believed to be
Communists by authorities, gathered
around the American consulate shout
ing Death to imperialism" and Long
live Cuba"
The consul refused to comment, ex-
cept to say he considered the incident
unimportant. Police began q search
for the demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Zinc Output Climbs.

Zinc production In Italy In the first
dve months of this year was SO per cent
greater than in the comparable period
Of 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Golfers Block Airport.

Trustees Of Stornoway. Scotland,
have firmly refused request that the
second fairway Of the municipal golf
course be used as an airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
More Rice Shipped.

Saigon, Indo-C China, exported In the
first half of this year over 862, 900 tons
of rice, an increase Of 10000 tons over
the corresponding period Of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Chinese Delegate
 To Washington Sent s Wrong Report Home

where crack troops under com mand of Igen. Sung Che-Yuan, chairman of the Chahar provis. ional government, stormed the Japanese positions but were driven back.
 U. $. Denies Report
 Washington, May - (UP) = State Department officials today emphatically denied reports circu- lated in Peiping that the United States had promised to intervene" in China in event Peiping was captured by Japanese troops.
 The Chinese legation also denied there was any truth in the reports that assurances of intervention had been given to T. V. Soong, Chinese finance minister who is now here for discussions with President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
SLAYER OF KING
 SOLOMON DYING
 IN NEW ORLEANS

Boston, May 9--(UP)-- James fSkeets) Coyne, who police claim was the actual killer of Charles fKlng) Solomon, New York and Boston racketeer. is dying of u heart ailment at New Orleans hideout, according to alleged con. federates in the robbery and slay- ing at the Cotton club here Jam nary 24. Frank Karlonas and John T. Burke. captured by New Or leans police, were returned to Bos- ton yesterday on murder indict- ments.
 The pair refused to admit any, thing except their presence in the Night club at the time of the shooting. but told authorities that Coyne, who escaped when the New Orleans police raided their hide- out. was near death from heart disease. They ascribed his condi- lion to heavy drinking. After the shooting. Coyne, Burke and Kar- lonas went to New Orleans by train, police said. There. they quickly made friends with some or the police and associated with them while circulars for their ar rest were fin New Orleans police headquarters. They told authori- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
TAPPIN WILL HEAD GROUP TO MODERN
 LANGUAGE SESSION
Local Teachers Plan to Attend WeekEnd Conventions
 at Yale and Brown Universities

The New England Modern Lan- guage Teachers association will hold its annual meeting Friday and Saturday at Brown university in Providence, R. I. A large delega- tion from the three local high schools will attend, headed by Clarence l.. Tappin. head of the de- partment at Crosby, and Samuel Meyers, German teacher.
 Included on the program will be the following speakers: Professor Carl Schrieber of Yale, Dr Clarence A. Barbour of Brown, Dr A. J.. Stoddard, superintendent of schools in Providence, M. Georges Ascoli of Columbia Teachers College, Professor R. McBurney Mitchell of Brown, Robert Williams of Brown and Charles P. Harrington of Kent.
 Many local teachers will also be present in New Haven Saturday to attend the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Connecticut Voca- tional Guidance Association which will be held at Yale University. The association was founded in 1908 by the late Dr. Frank Par sons.
 The general session will open at 10 d. m., at which time six im- portant round table discussions will be held. Harlod Holbrook of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Market Trading Was Very Quiet In Last
 Business Of Day
Prices Ruled Firm However, But Rise of the Dollar Hurt Things Early in the Trading -Market Came Back and Gains Were Made Later

anticipation of a gain in it's un- filled orders as of the end of April to be reported at noon tomorrow, The issue ranged between 47 1-s, and 45 s-s, and closed at 46 s-s. up 1-s point for the day.
 American Telephone closed 100 3-4 up 1-4 for the day, while American Can closed at 8 unchang- ed. Du Pont netted gain of l 1-2 points at 56 1-4. A long list of oth- CT. industrials advanced. Rails were steady to firm despite slight fall ing off in car Headings by some roads.
 Gold mining issues were strong with the exception of Alaska Ju- neau. Homestake jumped 6 points while Dome made a new top for the year for a gain of about a point. Oils ruled firm as did motors and farm equipments. Industrial Rayon was a strong spot in the special issues. soaring more than I points to new top for the year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
GEO BARNARD SHAW IS CALLED MANY
 HARSH NAMES

Philadelphia, May 9-(UP)- George Bernard Shaw Is n genius, "halfwit," "jackass" and misunderstood" according to the seniors of Temple uni. vcrsity. In a survey by the owl, student humorous publication, released to-day, the seniors were asked ot express an opinion of the great Irish dramatist. Other terms applied to Shaw included publicity hound" "self-satis. fed" ''radical," "egotist," and ''pusillanimous."
 The Owl asked the seniors to suggest way to solve the de- precision and the following ideas were offered:
 ''Listcn to Huey Long," "Give everyone a loaded gun," "Have a better five-cent nickel" "En- force Birth control and shoot the aged"
 Discussing the matrimonial subjects, the seniors agreed that girls should marry between the ages of 23 and 25 years. For the men. the verdict was "nev- CT" or "hardly ever."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

tContinued from Page ID
 written, Kenneth repudiated his al- legation.
 Kenneth and his brother, Cyril, described as an unwilling accom- plice, are held under $1OO,O00 bail each for hearing May 22.
 Kenneth Buck has made a statement:
 Chief Hall issued the following sworn statement, which he would make only to Special Sheriff F. E. Hall of Barnstable County, the po- lice chief of Harwich, in which he takes full blame and responsibility and duplicates no other party.
 This statement he will sign when typewriter"
 Amplifying his formal statement, i Chief Hall said that Kenneth's dec- laration had been made with "the good advice of his brother, Law renee Buck of Somerville." Previously Chief Hall had an- nounced the discovery of the real hideaway" where Peggy was con- cealed part of the time after be- ing stolen from the village school here week ago today.
 Chief Hall said that what ob- viously was the actual hideaway is under the front of the old small homestead, about 50 feet from the hole under the rear ell of the same building which authorities had as- sumed was the hiding place.
 The cubicle found by the chief was described as ten feet wide and six feet deep, with one window too high for a child to see out of. The hideaway was reached via an subterranean passageway.
 In the cubicle the chief found pillow, mattress, quilt, a jar of cocoa. a tonic bottle full of water. two oranges, a banana, and a cracker box, any of which, Chief Hall believed. might show finger prints that would serve as clues.
 At Barnstable jail today a law yer, James F. Kiernan of Barn. stable, interviewed Cyril. After ward the attorney announced he was going to Neil c. McMath with Cyril's story. and that if Peggy's father confirmed the story, he (Kiernan) would present the in- termediary.
 but hlefnan added emphatically that under no circumstances would he become counsel for Kenneth.
 Kernan quoted Cyril as saying 1 that on both occasions when he | -McMath. he suggested to the girls father that he turn over all information available to | police and let them have full rein.
 McMatb. according to Cyril, re- fused to do so, declaring his sole desire was to get back his child. |