davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25

divers. animal trainers and others q
non-cotton callings to qualify.
So, that's the reason Mr.. Austin falls
in a reie.ece mood whenever the de.
mands o. his office otherwise allow re.
fiection.
We had hoped to get intelligent
farmers for this work" he said re-
gretfully yesterday. in commenting on
the end of this noble experiment, but
they simply we're not interested. We
Just didn't get the applications. Con-
sequently. We changed the closing date
from June 81 to July 10. and threw
the examination open to everybody. I
don't know what's the matter with
the farmers"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PrOffer of Government Jobs
Leaves Cotton Farmers Cold
Director of Census Writes
Finis to a S'NOble
Experiment."

W VILLAIN L: AUSTIN. new di-
w GsS's sss!eF Of reflect he cs5s9s s9 tie has ia
consistency of mankind.
In world in which the
clamor for jobs-particularly Federal
iobs-drcWn out all else, hes uncovered
one class that doesn't want them, and
the revelation has left the genial di-
rector in a rather bewildered state.
AS it will be recalled, about month
ago Mr. Austin was instrumental In
having competitive civil service require
ments substituted for non-competitive
for the selection of special agents fer
the Bureau Of the Census who operate
in the cotton belt. collecting the periodic
reports of cotton ginned, consumed and
held
The jcbs, TAT in number, were i'm
medately thrown open to examination
by the Civil Service Commission, the
executive order under which the new
arrangement was effected requiring that
the incumbents take the tests On the
same basis as any outside applicant.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HOLDS BEAUTY CONTEST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MATAPEAKE, Md, June 24-At
pm. July 3 a bathing beauty contest
for girls Of Queen Anne County will be
a feature of four day celebration and
home coming festival on Kent Island,
beginning July /, with dance at night.
Under sponsorship of the Woman S
Club of Kent Island large number of
entries have already been received by
Mrs Golden Benton of Stevensville.
contest chairman. Prizes will be
awarded winners, 1t was announced to-
day
Evening star., 1933-06-25

given farewell dinners seems to be coming something habit
berger who is scheduled for retirement on July was given good by
Then yesterday other platoon Mr.
Jacob the presented
a
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Among ether essentials which were
prescribed ives that the jche1eeker must
have had at least two years experience
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Plans Rummage Sale.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June "a
(SpeciaD Marlboro Chapter. No 81,
Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
rummage sale in Masonic Hall here
next Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BUILDING MATERIAL
EXHIBIT OPENED
Completely Equipped Modern Kitch.
en- and Bath Room Among
Clarendon Features.

An exhibit of building materials and
methods, arranged under auspices OF
the Arlington County Builders Ex-
change, opened today at the headquar-
tiers Of the exchange, "a Wilson Boule-
ward, Clarendon, Va, with several firms
cooperating.
Features of the exhibit include a
model kitchen and a model bath room
each completely equipped. In the ex-
hibit also are included millwork, brick
roofing materials. hardware, heating
equipment, cooking ranges, refrigera-
tors, lighting fixtures and shrubbery.
A full size reproduction of portion
OF a colonial house is also a part OF
the exhibit. At the conclusion Of the
first weeks display. the sponsors an
nounced gifts will be distributed to WIS.,
itors
clude the Baker Cork g. Tile Co., Bird
Roofing Co.. c. Elmer Parker Erskine
Copper Radiator Corporation, Hajoca
Corporation, Real Title Corporation
Rosslyn Gas Co., Silver Spring Nursey
Rucker Lumber Co., United Clay Prod
ucts Co., Virginia Public Service Co.
Warner & Gray. w. T. Weaver & Sons
and Hugh Reilly Clarendon Co.
The purpose of the exhibition is to
acquaint home buyers with modern ma
terials and equipment as well as tc
give the exhibitors an opportunity to
display their wares together for the
benefit of the prospective home buyer
according to Fred A. Gosnell. director
Of the builders exchange E. Burton
Corning is consulting architect of the
group.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
S. So1[eNt G!! p ! LOVE- :; g s !
M& y Vernie Connolly E IA

good crowd. "Mr. Linder-I can't,
honestly, I can't >"
Look here, don't you want some one
to love you? You're not any different
from any other girl-just think about
that when you begin
June thought of Bruce She wanted
him to love her. That steadied her
And when she actually stood looking
out upon the guests, waiting while the
announcement was being made, she
shed her nervousness completely She
knew lot of these people-could pick
out tables here and there-friendly
her. applauded. She forgot the unseen
audience. forgot that her voice was
going out over the ether into myriad
homes. She sang to the people there in
the room, to Bruce who was then on a
steamer. coming back to her-to tell
her of his love, perhaps"
Some one to love you, darlin'-
here he is"
She stepped from the platform di-
rectly into the arms of Philip Sheridan.
who danced her away to the tune the
orchestra struck up.
Phil! It's miraculous. -
That's what I thought when heard
you sing. Half the people in the room
were holding hands before you got
through"
oh, listen-Tve been ashamed! I
didn't want to do it! But they're pay
ing me for it-can you believe it?"
Hardly" he teased. Il think you
ought to pay them. Darlin', just to look
at you is worth the price of admission
I mean the cover charge"
When did you get back?"
"Just in time to dress read in the
papers of your blossoming, and was
bound to be here for the operate
debut"
Don't tease me I'm humiliated every
time I think of it. But when I think
Of the money I'm glad"
Aren't you a little bit happy to see
me?"
I'm delighted Didn't say it was
miraculous? That meant I was verra.
verra pleased. Oh, 1 almost forgot to
thank you for the grand roses. You
must be clairvoyant to know they are
my favorites. -. Oh. I'll bet you
sent me the orchids tonight! I've been
racking my brain to think who did it,
You'll have to rack some more. I'm
Evening star., 1933-03-11

An American resident in South Africa
has patented there an automatic parcel
rack for railroad coaches, automobiles
and other transportation vehicles.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
The Price is $3.50
Invest One-Third Cash-Live for $39.5O

You have cash these homes We
trades because built for cash he for the low
price,. Once have invested this money your housing
$39O month! This is only
Your home can't and walk Changing conditions
alter its value you. YOU HAVE IT. IT'S YOURS It's
the safest place For the good
family these homes today.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

positively not guilty. I'd have sent you
tiny little cream rosebuds tonight or
perhaps gardeni as-but not orchids.
You are much too fresh and sanity"
You mean Just a country girl from
Missouri"
"Darlin', how long do you have to
stay here?"
The rest of the evening" There are
a couple Of other songs"
Then I'll stay, too. And after that
we must go somewhere else-out OF the
spotlight. want you to myself. You
must tell me all that's happened since
I've been gone, and how you landed in
anything like this"
"All right. You can sit at my table ~
Bruce was home! The thought beat
like refrain in June's heart as she
waited in the car for him, while jerks
went to help him with customs and
bring the luggage. 1t was better So
reporters would be sure to witness the
meeting.
But her precaution did not exempt
Bruce. He had been spotted, and was
now trying to get rid of the persistent
young men bent on new angle Of the
story for their papers.
we have it on good authority that
she was in love with Frenchman-
that your mother first, and then you
yourself. opposed the match -
Bruce's deep voice, annoyed and
anxious, replied, your authority is all
wrong Nothing to it,
wouldn't it be better to make a
statement, Mr.. Bishop, instead of leav-
ing the matter to speculation and
further inyestipationo
The only statement I have TO make
is that I went abroad on the strength
Of some private information I felt
that 1t was pretty much Of a wild goose
chase, but decided to follow 1t up any
way. There was no use getting you
fellows excited unless it developed. 1t
proved to be entirely without founda-
ton. Now I propose to concentrate
anew on uncovering the mystery here
Every resource possess will be devoted
to finding my sister It is an unthink-
able possibility to me that she could
vanish into thin air, seemingly, and not
even clue to her disappearance re-
main. That Is all"
side, beside her. His strained, grave
face lighted up, and he seized her
hungrily in his arms, held her close for
moment.
IT'S wonderful to see you again. I've
missed you so much. Have you missed
me?"
oh so much!'
Where do you want to go? Some
where for breakfast"
Let's go to my hotel-have breakfast
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BOUGHT! !

Thanks to Waple & James.
Inc, we are now enjoying
our savings in our own cozy
home and every thing is just
fine" said a happy couple the
other day. Waple & James,
Inc, have just what you want
and where you want it at a
low price and on terms to suit
you. They are noted for fair
dealing and are always willing
to advise you pertaining to
your real estate wants.
See or phone them today
for their list of lovely new
homes in all sections of the
city They also sell old homes
and investment properties.
They handle all kinds OF rent
ais and write insurance of any
kind. If you have property
to sell tell Waple g. James
about it.
Waple g. James, Inc. are
members of The Washing
ton Real Estate Board. Their
Office is at 1926 l4th Street
Northwest. Write or phone
them today. Their many sat
isfied clients are your assur-
ance that you will be pleased
with their homes and service.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

In my rooms-do you mind?"
mo, dear-of course not. To the Gill
more, jerks
As the car moved off June said, 'I
heard what you said to the reporters,
Bruce" Her hand gave his sympa-
thetic squeeze. I'm so sorry. You
found out nothing?"
mo, those damnable Italians wouldn't
disclose a thing, even if they knew.
His place is closed and going to ruin.
They said he was in America. OF course,
II wanted to give the thing away, l
could go to the Italian government,
any they'd find him. fast enough. But
I'll wait little longer"
That reporter said they'd found out
something?"
Yes, they think he's French"
"A fellow came to the club the other
night-pretended to be guest and
tried to trap me into saying something.
| I don't know if he was a reporter or a
detective"
What club?"
"Oh, forgot to tell you, Bruce I've
| been busy. I've got a job" She told
him what she had been doing. When
| she came to the part about singing she
| felt incredibly silly. She knew instinc-
lively he would disapprove.
Il don't like it, June. It's too public
Wait until we get upstairs and you
can tell me just how you feel :"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-03-11
CLUB GIVEN ADDRESS
ON "GAhCEW FLOWERS
Mrs. T. A. Huntley Heard at
Meeting of Washington
Group.

A talk by Mrs. T. A. Huntley on
Garden Flowers" featured meeting OF
the Washington Garden Club Monday
at the home of Mrs. Oscar B. Berhren
1854 Parkwood place. Mrs. Lawrence
Douglas, president CT the club. presided
Mrs. HuntleyS talk was followed by
general discussion.
The club approved a constitution
drawn up by committee headed BY
Nrs H. N. Dorman.
New members elected at the meeting
Included Mrs. Grant Barnhart, 1434
Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. E. H Erick-
son, 35O6 Maple avenue, and Mrs. R
Mcclellan Baldwin of Clarendon.
The next regular meeting of the clut
Will be held April 3 at the home ot
Mrs. P NJ. Chichester at Clarendon, Va
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Hardware Convention Planned.

Preparations are being made for the
convention of the Pennsylvania and At
lantic Seaboard Hardware Association,
to be held here the week Of September
18, 1888
w. Glenn Pearce Of Philadelphia is
managing director OF the association
An exposition occupying approximate
10000 square feet is planned. Approx
mately 1000 delegates are expected T..
attend the sessions ~
Evening star., 1933-03-11
ARCHITECTS BEREAVED
BY DEATH OF HARRIS
District Official Was Valued Mem
Der of Chapter, Says Reso-
luton Adopted.

A resolution expressing regret at the
death of Municipal Architect Albert L.
Harris was adopted by the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects at a recent meeting.
The resolution said:
The Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects having
learned with deep regret Of the unex-
pected death of the valued member Of
the chapter, Albert Harris, municipal
architect. feels it proper to express its
appreciation of the important work ac-
complished by him in the design of the
municipal buildings which have been
erected under his supervision. The
ability and conscientious devotion to
duty which he exhibited throughout his
career are deserving Of the highest
praise, and the chapter was honored in
claiming him among its members
Evening star., 1933-03-11
INSTALLMENT XVII.

u@F course. I can't sing!
81 I wish l could" June told
" Cant you even carry
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Woman Heads Realty Board.

Mrs. Bertha Ingham, Saratoga Springs,
is the only woman who is president of
a real estate board in New York State
Mrs Ingham was elected chief executive
Of the Saratoga Springs Real Estate
Board at its annual meeting recently. to
succeed James H. Loucks. Her election
added unique chapter to real estate
board history, as il is the first time In
the United States that husband and
wife have been president Of the same
board, W. Frink Ingham was the first
president of the Saratoga board when 1t
was organized several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
CASH TALKS!...
Here you may Hue
in your 0,Un home in
MOUNT PLEASANT
for $39.5O per month";

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT said in his inaugural address:
This peeminenty the time speak the truth the whole
TRUTH frankly and boldly this Nation asks
now" And here is acton-action in vital basic
business the building trades Here with substantial cash
you slash your living 5000 month and
money into circulation the
The Finest Location in Washington
Here the neghborhood where OUGHT to ve-he neigh
borhood probably have wanted live in before 1t
of SIS 600 $4,000 1t the heart the
distinguished embassy section overooks beautiful Rock Greek
Park of residential The
finest churches shops schools and public
cenated here without question Washineons best home
community.
Magnificent New Brick HOmes-Wh
Splendid Rooms and and Gorgeous
Hollywood Tile Baths
Three sold already because from the tremendous wood
paneled ballroom in the basement the slate the
sard these homes the last word substantial value There
the ballroom the the maids with tile BATH
There the big living with feplacethe kitchen
the beautiful dining made for entertainngthe
big bckedn breakfast porch There the fine bedrooms
with beautiful Hollywood tile baths Every detail
carefully thought that there electric clock the kitchen
and heah.scae of the baths There sleeping porch
and front porch,
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Banks and savings accounts of Egypt
have more than S3,5O0,0O0,000 awaiting
opportunities to invest in industries. &C
cording to Mustapha Bey Sadek, direc-
tor of the department of commerce and
industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
STRICKEN CITY
 RESIDENTS ARE
 IN CALM STATE
Huddled Before Huge Fires -Semi-Martial Law
 Governor on Scene

LONG BEACH, Cal, March II. This stricken city is calm this morning, operating under semi martial law.
 Occasional quakes have not in- creased the damage done early last evening and during the night.
 The weary people have grown accustomed to the continued trem- bling and took them as they came without any attending excitement.
 The city streets are abandoned for the most part, except for the hundreds of men who have start ed rehabilitation work.
 Thousands of the residents are huddling under blankets on their lawns, on vacant lots or in the parks. all before big fires
 Many water mains are broken, but there are only scattered re- ports of water shortage.
 Gov, James Ralph Jr. is here taking personal charge of the re- lief work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
BANKS ARE TO
 AID SUFFERERS IN QUAKE ZONE
Authority Granted Banks to Advance All Nec-
 essary Cash

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March II. Early today authority came from Washington, D. C., for the banks to advance cash necessary to re- lieve distress caused by the earth quake and if further assistance is necessary it will be granted by the Treasury Department.
 Chairman Payne, of the National Red Cross, wired Gov. Rolph of- fering the services of the Red Cross to take charge of relief work.
 Pierce Williams, Field Represen- tative of the Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation, arrived this morning by plane from San Fran cisco to cooperate with the relief agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
REPORT POLAND CONCENTRATING
 FIGHTING MEN
Planes and Tanks Mobil- ized Along Frontier
 Denials Are Made

BERLIN, March 1l.-While the Polish government denied troop concentrations in the city of Gdy- mia and the free city of Danzig, the German Corridor, former Chancellor Kurt von Schleicher's newspaper, claimed it was reliably informed that not only were Pol ish troops being concentrated at German border points but that unusual military activity was man. ifest throughout Poland.
 The newspaper said nearly 300 military planes have been assem- bled on one military flying field and at another point tanks had been increased from 35 to 85."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
BODY OF FLEEK
 BOY IS FOUND
 NEAR DOUGLAS
Brothers Discover Tragedy Victim - Hudsons
 Still Missing

Patiently dragging the bottom of Gastineau Channel near the spot where Norman Fleek, Wayne and Grant Hudson were supposed to have been drowned Tuesday night while rowing from Juneau to Doug las. Albert and Irvine Fleek, with row boats, brought to the surface the body of the first victim to be found, about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 It was the body of their own brother Norman.
 Tuesday night, about 9 o'clock, Tom Cox, in his cabin on the beach at Douglas, heard cries from the Channel He was unable to see anyone and the cries did not seem to him to be calls of dis tresS.
 Where Body Is Found
 The body Of Norman was found a few hundred feet out in the water from Tom Cox's cabin.
 The recovered boy was fully clothed, with heavy rubber boots mackinaw overcoat and cap still on Weighted down with boots and coat he didn't have a chance to swim to safety.
 Fingers Clinched
 The arms of the dead boy wert extended and fingers clinched indi- eating that he had evidently hung to the edge of the boat until un- conscious.
 Searching parties are continuing tfair efforts to find the bodies O Wayne and Grant Hudson.
 The body of Norman Fleek is a the Charles w. Carter Mortuary No arrangements have been mad, for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
DORBANDT MAY LOSE AIRPLA
 SUIT IS BEGUN
Confiscation of Craft Is Desired by U. 5.
 Government

SEATTLE, March 11.-Tom De- Wolfe, Assistant United States At torney, began action in the Fed eral Court yesterday to confiscate the airplane owned by Frank Dor brandt.
 The plane was seized several months ago when Dorbrandt and Lyman Destaffany, fur trader, were arrested and charged with alleged smuggling of furs.
 The charges were dismissed.
 Confiscation of the plane is asked on the grounds that Dor brandt, who is a we'll known AL aska flier, did not have proper permits under the Department of Commerce regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
MRS. FOLEY RETURNS FROM
 2-M0NTH TRIP
Juneau Woman Attended Auxiliary Committee and
 National Defense Meets

Mrs. E. M. Policy returned on the motorship Northland yesterday afternoon from an eight weeks trip during which she visited Indianap- oils, Washington, D. O., Chicago, Boston and several other large cities in the Eastern part of the country.
 At Indianapolis, Mrs. Policy at tended the meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary. In addition to many routine matters, plans were completed by the committee for the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held in Chicago next fall, Mrs. Policy said.
 Attends Defense Conference
 From Indianapolis Mrs. Policy continued to Washington, D. C., where she attended the conference of the Women's National Defense League, which is made up of dele gates from all women's patriotic organizations throughout the coun- try. The conference had a large attendance and some splendid ad- dresses were given by various mem bers of Congress and other promi- nent peoplewho are interested ir adequate defense for the country and opposed to reducing the de- fense organizations existing in the United States. She also attended several meetings of Congress as a spectator, during her stay in the ] capital.
 { Visits Juneau People
 While in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Policy visited several former Ju- neau people now living there. Among them were MT. and Mrs. E. P. Walker, and Miss Margaret Green, formerly librarian here. She also visited MT. and Mrs. Albert Longaker, formerly of Juneau and now residing in Alexander, Va, and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Frawley, who are now stationed at Fort Meyer, Va. MT. Frawley was at one time in charge of the Cable Office sta- tioned in Juneau
 Sees Family
 In Boston, Mrs. Policy visited with her family who live there, and numerous friends. Returning West she stopped for a short time in Chicago to see the buildings al- ready completed for the Worlds Fair. They were all modernistic different. and very impressive, she declared
 Both on the way East and re- turning. Mrs. Policy visited Tn Portland, Ore. The entire trip was most enjoyable, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
KILLED WHILE FLYING,
 QUAKE SCENE
Men Going to Aid Suffer CTS Tn Disaster Die in
 Plane Crash

LOS ANGELES Cal. March H. Frederick Porter, Chicago sports man, pilot and owner of the plane; Capt. Charles E. Towne, Santa Monica airport Field Manager. and Police Sergeant Charles Morton, of Santa Monica, were killed when their plane crashed in fog en- route to Long Beach last night to render aid to the quake victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
Former Auburn Grid Star
 Teaches Flying in China

AUBURN, Ala, March ll.-Ellis Shannon, an end on Auburns 1928 varsity football team, is now an instructor in the Chinese aviation school at Hanchow.
 Noted for his aggressiveness, shannon turned in several sterling performances on the football field the three years he played for Au- burn.
 He failed to return to school Tor his final season of varsity competition, enlisting as flying cadet in the United States avia- ton corps at the close of his jun for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
ROSENBLOOM
 AND HEUSER
 GO TO ORA W
Fierce l5-R ounde CT Be- tween N. Y. Champ and
 German Fighter

NEW YORK, March 1l.-Maxie Rosenbloom, champion light-heavy- weight of New York State, won close draw last night in 15- round bout with Adoip7l Heuser, barrel-chested German.
 It was a fierce battle from the sound of the gong at the first round to the final bell.
 
 High school enrolment at Con- len, a small community near Dal- hart, includes only 10 girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
Want to Bomb Deer

GLASGOW, March 1.-The Na- tional Farmers Union of Scotland has asked the government to send bombing planes to destroy deer which come down from the moun- tains into sheep pastures. The farmers complain that sportsmen do not hit enough of the raiders,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
GOOD WINE IS
 PLEN TIFUL IN
 FRENCH NATION

PARIS March 11.-There is no faked wine in France nowadays. Good wine is too plentiful to make faking pay. say the laboratory of the ministry of agriculture.
 While the commoner kinds are sometimes harmlessly "improved' with sugar and water, the labor atory's chemists have rarely found limitations pure and simple such as existed before the war.