davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

7 T is our guess that Jimmy (Schnoz-
zle) Durante is funnier, crazier, and
generally more effective on the
i screen than he Is on the stage. A
view of the current Manhattan sue
cess, Strike Me Pink" which Wash
irgton saw a few months ago as q
struggling weed under the name OF
Forward March," leads us to suppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Walter Byron thinks tone combina-
tons are more subtle than the usual
white with stripes, so we find him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

DANCING.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER-Studio, ll27
lOfh st. NV. Glass and dancing. Mon. and
FRI, to 11:30 pm. with orchestra. Priv.
lessons BY appt. Met. ALSO. Estab. 1900.
Peyton Penn Studio. I74D r NV. Met. 306A
Standard 1euttnes. 6et. evening dancA
Evening star., 1933-12-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COntinuedl
tC0ntinuedD
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
NO CASH REQUIRED
START PAYING IN JANUARY.
TERMS UP TO 3 YEARS.
SIS MONTHLY.

11ONE T. lNl L NV I'm LIN >.
@ No 6 sash SId RE9u1RED iS1 RE sN,.pv
TERMS UP TO 3 YEARS.
S. MONTHLY.
Observation-Disclosures
Heatine-Plumbing-
-Wiring-Cementing
1nclosed Porches-Garages a Specially.
or Any ny BESnSR Pdp Of Hons
CONTINENTAL
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,
444 r. l. Ave NV North 1O95.
PAINTING. PAPERING-I do my own work
you get better quality Average room pa
pered. So Call Metz any time. co. 0396.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING-Room dry
Scraped and papered. $3.50 UP; white mech.
A Hobbs. Lincoln 4467-W. Il
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-,R pa
pered. - 80 up. paper incl white mechan-
les (uuick. cean). Jack SrarkeS IL 1852.
material and workmanship guaranteed; rea--
sonable prices. j. Weber. AT. 1896 So
PAINTING-PAPERING
Enjoy the holidays in bright and cheer
full home Special-front doors painted any
color. 75c. Aliens, 1875 Conn. ave. PO.
PAPERING. 81 up with paper: painting
same; removing So; plastering ceiling SO;
best ref; white: paper wholesale. ME. 794l.
PAFERHANGING. plastering: good work; low
prices; by local responsible mechanic; call
Baitz. 43O KENYON NV CO. 1889
PAPERING-5 rooms and 2story hall. $50
tinclu1ing l room paneled); compt.; many
selections good work, white mech. NO. 2lOl,
ext 9O5- 81
PAPERING 5 RMS. a-sToRY HALL, $40.
Quick service white mech Call any time,
MOI Anane
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

MARE excellent riding: suitable for ladies';
Young sound; very reasonable. Can be tried
on farm N S. Berry Waldorf. Md A.
RIDING HORSES. Arabian; valuable liable pinto: pinto
nationally played polo pony WI. 2450. 81
Evening star., 1933-12-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

GALL DOMESTIC. DE. 24I9 for help. jan
ltorS. couples. gh.w. cooks chambermaids.
waltresses: CHARGE 1928 9th
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S EXCHANGE, North
9oll-FurniShes couples, janitors, cooks,
&. h. W. day-workers, porters dishwaSh-
ers. chambermaids. Mattresses. No charge.
houseworkers' day. week. month; references
lnVeStigeted, DE. 355I. 1897 llth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY
TEMPLE SCHOOI-A SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL.
Beginners classes. slow medium and
rapid dictation classes beginners ard ad-
vanced tvpinp classes
DAv AND EVENING SESSION
400 K ST. NV National 3"5S
Evening star., 1933-12-04

COLLECTOR 10 call on monthly accounts.
small car necessary See Mr.. Murray. Room
4 IL a
Evening star., 1933-12-04
PERMANENT POSITION
MAN WANTED.

w w w = w I liz.
Man with car to assist our local repre-
sentative. See Mr.. Griffin. $50 am. 134S
WHITE CHAUFFEURS. i'm
mediatelv, with Identification
cards. Most liberal proposition
in town. Redhound cabs. Apply
Mr.. Lee. 81 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

STUDEBAKER Dictator Regal sedan; orig
ipal two-tore finish like new. spotless WHIP
/ cord upholstery excellent motor and rub
Der Lee d. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham
main ST
Evening star., 1933-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL. furniture. household goods. ladies,
Rinds bought We pay cash. Cali Cohens 5.
ME. 7149. 95 l. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

YOUR DOG given sanitary bath. complete
ly ELIMINATING fieaS and dried with electric
drier all for 81 DR.. Locke's Dog and Cat
Hospital 1922 Irving st. NV. co 0514.
WONDERFUL MALE .PEDIGREED sCOTTIE.
Phones ME. 7113. 90S6:
CAT SHOW-Enter your cats and kittens
and compete for many valuable prizes Of
fered Full information BY phoning IL l967
or CO $500 D
PEKINGESE. two males. pedigreed; bar,
gain If selections made now; deposit will
hold 1904 Colesville rd.. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1933-12-04

STUDEBAKER little six sedan; only $4,000
miles looks and runs like new. Need cash,
tote gS0 Adams 1gf4-J
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order TO protect its 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 hde answers to advertisements S
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
GvUATIONS-MEN.

CHEF. colored. 25 years exp. competent
ana reliable hotel. club or institutions exp
II all lines-baking. butchering and menus.
For interview call Columbia lO3ol -
Evening star., 1933-12-04

AUTOMOBILES at wescnisr auto auction.
oSs ii st NV every Wednesday and Satur-
fay In am Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
HELP-MEN.

CANVASSERS-Sl salary plus comm; eX-
service preferred: 25-cent seller De-
Pietro. 2l0S 18th NV. $40 10 pm. -
CHEF. white frst-class. experienced in all
lines of cooking for a restaurant; able 10
cut meats etc. Hours. : 20 4. Friday half
day no Saturdays or Sundays. Salary. $40
week. See Mrs Kelly. 454 Indiana ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

STIJDEBAKEF, 1882 Dictator g regal sedan;
orie'nai black finish with ivory. trim like
new s chrome steel wheels, Spotless wIhip, .SI,iD,
fhrourhout See this wonderful value today;
S645. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain
st
Evening star., 1933-12-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

EDUCATIONAL WORKERS5Teachcrs or
hlsh school graduates; wonderful Opportu.
nifty. good pay: permanent. Apply Monday
or tuesday. Mrs. Camp. Ambassador Hotel
10 am. to 4 PM &c
Evening star., 1933-12-04

cHEyRo1Er 1893 z-DooR1 81 SEDAN 3AM.a,-
ate sale. S400. Cali NO. 47o4-J eVe'
Evening star., 1933-05-02
STATE POWER SALE
OPPOSED IN SENATE
Vandenberg Fights 5 Per Cent fol-
Tennessee and Alabama From
Shoals Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tIeSS.
An effort to strike from the Norris
Muscle Shoals-Tennessee Basin devel-
opment bill the provision granting Ala
bama and Tennessee per cent each
of the gross proceeds from the sale Of
power was begun in the Senate today
by Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, who declared there was no
rhyme nor reason for such an inno-
vation."
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska, author of the measure embrac-
ing President Roosevelt's broad program
for power, navigation and flood control
on the Tennessee River, including Gov
ernment operation of the wartime
power and nitrate project at Muscle
Shoals, hoped for passage before ad-
journment today, but several Repub-
lican speeches were in the oflng.
Vandenberg said he voted for the
Boulder Dam bill because the first
$140, 900 of the $160 900 900 project
was self -liquidating before Arizona and
Nevada gets a penny from sale Of sur
plus power"
Under the st. Lawrence treaty, he
said, the Government doesn't put down
a stone" until New York agrees to pay
for power plant construction.
Norris modified the section to make
the grants to Alabama and Tennessee
subject to periodic revision by the Gov
ernment corporation that will admin
lister the law, but while Vandenberg said
that was an improvement he was still
opposed to the clause.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
A. F. OF |. OFFERS
JOB RELIEF PLAN
Seven-Point Program Presented to
President by Labor Dele
CATION.

President Roosevelt today received
from the executive council of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, headed by
William Green, the president, seven
point program adopted by the council
for the relief of unemployment and in
the interest of the economic situation
This program requested the President
to initiate legislation providing for the
application of the five-day work week
to Government employees without re-
duction in pay; the adoption of large
and comprehensive public works pro-
gram to embrace within 1t all forms
of public construction for which an
appropriation of not less than $5.-
100000 should be made; enactment OF
the six-hour day and the f1ve-day work
week bill by Congress for workers all
over the United States; avoidance OF
legislation resulting in railroad con-
solidation; enactment of legislation de-
signed to stabilize the coal mining in
dustry and to guarantee decent wages
to miners as we'll as decent conditions
Of employment through the exercise of
collective bargaining; that steps be
taken Immediately to stop wage reduc-
tions and that there should be instead
wage increases inaugurated In order to
avoid further decline in buying power
which might result from currency in
fiation, and the appointment by the
President of a representative Of organ
lied labor to serve upon the commits
sion to represent this country at the
forthcoming world economic conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
RUNCIMAN IS SILENT
ON JAPANESE TRADE
Tells House of Commons Only That
He Has Asked Suggestions
From Toxic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-Walter Runcl-
man, president Of the Board OF Trade
was noncommittal today when he was
asked in the House of Commons wheth-
er the government would cancel the
present Anglo-Japanese trade agree
ment 50 Great Britain could deal with
1.-The dumping of japanese goods In this
country, the crown colonies and the
dominicns."
The cabinet minister indicated that
conversations were proceeding with
Japan.
Il recently discussed with the jap
anese Ambassador in London" he said,
1.-The question of japanese competition
with United Kingdom goods in the va
rious markets of the world, and asked
him to put certain suggestions before
his government.
Il am not in position to give the
House any details today, but hope to
make q statement in the near future" /"
Evening star., 1933-05-02
'4 DEAD, 1,O)OHURT
BY W|NDST0RMS
Red Cross Check Reduces
Toll Previously Reported
to Have Reached SO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SHREVEPORT, La, May Fifty
four dead from the tornadoes in three
Southern and one Midwestern States
late yesterday had been counted today
by rescue workers, who estimated that
more bodies may be found as the storm
wreckage is cleared.
Earlier estimates had placed the dead
at 80 and the injured at more than
/ 900 from spasmodic tornadoes that
iashed the Mississippi Valley Sunday
and Monday.
Minden, La, parish seat Of Webster,
which felt the full force of yesterdays
storm, thus far has counted IS dead
and more than 200 injured, many Sc
riously.
At Arcadia, in Bienville Parish, there
were 8 known dead, 10 seriously hurt
and so others slightly injured.
Magnolia, Ark, counted six dead and
four seriously injured.
Relief Work Under Way.
Salem. Ark, reported two dead in
the neighborhood between there and
the Missouri State line.
Five were killed in a series Of storms
in Illinois.
The Red Cross and agencies of the
State went to the relief CT the stricken
communities in the South.
The May day storms struck first
along the Arkansas Missouri line. FARM
houses were lcveled, barns bowled over
and trees whipped down. Torrential
rains blew in horizontal sheets in sec
tions and many roads were rendered
virtually impossible.
The storm at Minden broke about 4
pm. yesterday Witnesses said it struck
the city in a funnel-shaped cloud that
roared like a freight train, enveloping
the community in darkness. Buildings
shook and quivered and loose objects
whirled through the streets with the
speed of bullets. Houses were leveled
and unroofed.
The colored quarters were laid fiat
and fire broke out. Winds damaged
the business section and ripped up COM
munication and power lines. Parts OF
the residential section were leveled. An
automobile was blown through a store
window near the court house.
Relief Work Begun.
Sam Life, hardware merchant, re-
ported the winds lifted him off his feet
as he walked near Webster Parish
Court House and dropped him on the
next hill uninjured after giving him a
birds-eye view of the destruction.
Two filling stations at Arcadia were
blown into a railroad cut in the path
of an Illinois Central train. witnesses
tagged it, averting possible wreck.
A company of National Guardsmen
was moblized at Minden to open the
highways and prevent looting.
Available relief forces we're hurried
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Married Woman
Quits u. S. Job to
Let Another Work

A married woman, employed
in the Navy Department, has vol
unfairly resigned her job, in order
to save a position for some one
less fortunate, who would have
to 60, and has gotten q letter Of
commendation from the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, for
her unusual action.
She is Mrs. Susan M. Cleary.
2115 Pennsylvania avenue. She
was employed in the Bureau Of
Engineering at the department.
as q senior stenographer, and
was entitled to an annual income
of $500. Moved by the neces-
sity of reducing the force. Off,
cials set about placing eligible
names on q roster Of those who
are to be discharged. Feeling
she was better prepared to re-
sign than many other married
and single persons, Mrs. Cleary
submitted her resignation, al
though officials said today that
she was not likely to be dis
charged.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
ROOSEVELT TO KEEP PROMISE
TO CERMAK BY OPENING FAIR
Expected Go Chicago Early in June Before Leaving
for North to Spend Summer.

In order to keep a promise made to
Mayor Anton Cermak Of Chicago, be-
fore the latter's assassination in Miami,
President Roosevelt expects to 60 to
Chicago to open the Worlds Fair early
in June
The Presidents Summer schedule
calls for him to 60 to the Naval Acad-
emy June / to hand out diplomas to
the graduating class, causing q conflict
with the original date set for the open
ing Of the fair, but 1t was said at the
white House today that arrangements
probably will be made for the President
to do both, in order to keep the promise
made to Mayor Cermak.
It appears certain Mr.. Roosevelt will
90 to his mothers Summer camp,
Campo Bello, on the Maine coast near
the New Brunswick border, for about
two weeks Later In June, and then
spend the greatsk part of the hot
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Blocked by Smell in Effort
to Obtain Unanimous
Consent.
BALLOT MAY BE FORCED
OVER UNTIL TOMORROW
Democrats Seek to Avoid Throwing
Measure Open to Amend
ment From Floor.

BY more than two to one, the
House today in a vote significant Of
the approval it probably will place
upon the imitation question, decided
to consider whether it would accept
the Senate currency expansion
measure. 1t adopted a rule setting
aside five hours Of debate for the
imitation proposed by a vote of PSI
to lib.
BY the Associated Press.
The House dived into the middle OF
imitation debate today with a vigor that
stirred up gag rule charges and counter
charges dating back to the days when
Nicholas Longworth was Speaker.
Blocked by Representative Smell OF
New York, the Republican leader, in an
effort to obtain unanimous consent to
debate imitation with a view Of voting
to remove that dispute from the many
differences between the Senate and
House form bill, Democrats brought In
a rule designed to force a vote on the
question without throwing the imitation
measure open to amendment from the
floor.
Five More Hours Allowed.
The rule. subject to an hours debate,
would allow five more hours on inf1a-
ton. thus probably forcing over until
tomorrow q vote on agreement by the
House to the imitation amendment. The
other amendments by the Senate to
the farm bill will be Strengthened out
in conference by a committee q Sena-
tors and Representatives.
Chairman Pou Of the Rules Commit
tee presented the rule.
Have you ever seen such drastic pro-
cedure as invoked in this rule?" Smell
asked.
yes" Pou replied. when Repub-
licans were in control Of the House"
"Cita one line"
"xnere were plenty of times when
the Speaker was chairman Of Rules
Committee of three" Pou retorted, re-
ferring to the rigid control maintained
by the late Speaker Longworth when
Smell and former Representative Tilson
of Connecticut were his close advisers.
House approval would complete con-
pressional action on the controlled In
fation program. which has been at
tached as an amendment to the ad-
ministration's farm relief bill. The
Senate voted it last Friday. The farm
relief sections. however, must go to
conference between the Senate and
House to compose differences over
amendments.
Smell who demanded time for de-
bate. blocked the Democratic attempt
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-05-02

weather weeks at the Roosevelt home
at Hyde Park on the Hudson River.
Mr.. Roosevelt's departure on his
Summer vacation will depend largely
upon the time Of adjournment of the
special session OF Congress. At present,
he is hoping Congress will adjourn early
in June. In going to Campo Bello
the President is looking forward to
sea cruise possibly aboard . naval YES
sci to Marblehead, Mass, where he
and members Of his family will 60
aboard q 45-foot sailing yacht, the
Amberjack II, which has been char
tered, ana which the President will
command and handle on the trip up the
New England coast.
It is the Executives intention to
completely abandon and, II possible, to
forget work and business on this trip
and during his stay at Campo Bello.
When he goes to Hyde Park for the
remainder Of the Summer he will
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The breaking of long established
House rules by some Of the 160-odd new
members, who are given to talking.
laughing, smoking, eating and reading
Is irritating old-timers.
Representative Clarke, Republican, OF
New York, suggested to Speaker Ratney
that I'VE all sing, 50 we can make more
noise than this hum Of conversation. I"
That was during debate yesterday on
the farm relief imitation bill.
Recently Representative Busby, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi, stopped his discus
sion of a bill on the floor, turned to a
group of members and said he wanted
TO apologize for interrupting their con-
Evening star., 1933-05-02
CONTINUE
TARIFF CUT MOVE
Commons Approve New An.
9|o-German Trade Pact.
Silent on Truce.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 2.-The British gov
ernment's stand on the United States
Governments proposal for a tariff truce
was still undeclared today, but 1t car
ried forward its own program 10 free
trade from tariffs.
The House Of Commons last night
approved the new Anglo German trade
agreement, 2s5 to 80. High tariff ad-
vocates in the Conservative party at
tackled the agreement as injurious to
British industries.
Walter Runciman, president Of the
Board Of Trade, said the German agree
ment was obtained mainly to enlarge
the British coal market in Germany
and would give employment to $500
British miners.
Norman H. Davis, President Roose-
velt's special envoy, was unable to
carry on q discussion OF the American
tariff truce proposal with Foreign Sec
retary Sir John Simon because Of the
latter's illness
1t seemed likely Davis would remain
here to see Prime Minister Macdonald,
who returns tomorrow from his con-
versations with President Roosevelt.
n Hyrnc mn
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Poison Food Kills Two.

MILES CITY, Mont, May 2 R.-A
mother and son are dead from the ef-
fects Of poison authorities attributed
to home-preserved foods. and three
other members Of the family are in q
hospital.
Mrs. Barbara Rentz, 46, and son,
Joseph, Z. died Sunday. Physicians said
Nandor Rentz, the father, and Marga-
ret, IS, and Rosie. 4, daughters, may
recover. The family lives on farm
Is miles north of Miles City.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Rich and Poor Alike Will Be
EnroIIed-Aims to Abol.
iSh Classes.
GERMAN TRADE UNIONS
ARE SEIZED BY NAZIS
Brown Shirts Occupy Headquarters,
failing Socialist Leaders.
Marxism Banned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 2.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler proposes to draft every German
youth, rich or poor, in a great army
to be trained physically in service TO
the fatherland.
There will be no exceptions made In
the enrolling of this huge disciplined
force, he declared last night in further
explanation Of his long advocated COM
pulsory labor program. As originally
disclosed by him two months ago, the
plan Is aimed to wipe out all class dis
tinctions in Germany by what he
termed the "ennobling and purifying"
process of labor by hand.
Elaborates on Plans.
In his speech before 100000 Berlin
residents, bringing to a climax the
governments May day celebration, he
elaborated on his plans for the future
of German workers and farmers. Ger
many had waited nearly three months
to hear the details Of the two four
year plans he announced Immediately
after becoming chancellor-for the SAL
vation Of the farmer and the worker.
In expounding his program he as
sailed foreign nations which he said
sought to destroy Germany.
We will never bow our necks to a
foreign yoke; we want peace and, 10,
other nations turn against us, but they
will not succeed" he shouted. He told
his hearers they were mot second rate,
even if the world wants you to be Sc
Q thousand times"
The eight parts Of the program he
laid down were:
l. A fight by the government to keep
the power it now holds.
2. Awakening of the self confidence
of the German people.
3. A campaign to convince the, people
that the government seeks only their
welfare.
4. Compulsory labor service for youth
Of all classes.
Freedom From ParliamentariSm.
S. Freedom from parliamentarism
and majority votes" for all creative
business and industry.
g. Relief for agriculture, thereby aid
ing factory and white-collar workers.
Z. Reduction of unemployment by
private owners undertaking house re-
pairs and by an elaborate public works
program sponsored by the government.
8. Reduction of interest rates and
q trade policy to stabilize German pro-
duction while protecting the farmers.
Hitler's Brownshirts, by surprise and
storm. took the last hurdle today on
the road to NaN domination Of the
labor movement by occupying head
quarters of the free trade unions
throughout Germany.
Socialist leaders of the unions. which
have $500, 900 members, we're arrested.
The trade unions of the future are
to be made national rather than inter-
national in character, Na1 leaders said.
Unions Still Marxistic.
Having previously smashed the So
cial-Democratic party. the Nazis re-
allied Socialism's backbone-the trade
unions-stiu moved mentally in ideol-
ogy Of Marxism, even though leaders
tried outwardly to swing them into
line with the new concept of Germany.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WANTS TO STAY ON GOLD.
France To Use All Its Resources To
Keep Basis Despite Doubts.

S. s. LIE DE FRANCE, AT SEA,
May R.-The French Government
believes a monetary truce should be its
compensation for the tariff truce pro-
posed by the United States.
This was learned from sources close
to former Premier Herriot returning to
France after his conversations with
President Roosevelt.
The French Government has de-
clared its determination to use all its
resources in the effort to keep France
on the gold standard despite doubts
expressed by French experts and 9TH
ers that 1t can be done.
The idea OF a world truce on tariff
measures restricting trade pending the
outcome of the World Economic Con-
ference beginning June IL was dis
cussed by President Roosevelt and
Herriot.
Herriot will arrive at Le Havre Fri
day, where he viii be met by Foreign
Minister Joseph Paul-Bounccur.