davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN furniture. sac
rliice prices, chairs, sofas. tables selling
below cost. 925 10Th ST. NV. Jy2'
ARCOLAS e2l. will heat G-rm. house. $50;
auto Pitts. inst water heater. No. 30. SD
several hand oper Lion heaters, - each;
:in-gal extra heavy tank. So Oft. bath
stack, riumting and Heating. 1929 Pa. ave.
Sc. AT. 4H2l.
AUTO RADIOS, floor samples, $50 and s25
complete. Apex Elec. Co. iu9 9tn st. NV.
BAR EoUIPMENT-cnalrs; table, cash
fans, mixers, etc complete restaurant. bak-
cry and a,s store eoqpment, once furniture, 1,o
sell sell Edgar gaum Inc, 0l4 st. NV, w "
BED-Ful size walnut bed with de luxe
springs. Apply Apartment All the Broad
moor.
BED-LIvING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece; also
BICYCLES. RonfasL ana other nigh grade
Wheels Hazelton Bicycle Sporting Goods
BUILDING observation-disclosures TWO SOLID
city blocks, Temporary Frame War Build
ing, on 9TH st. NV; Just below Penna ave.
and near our Southwest Branch.
Large quantities and bargain prices on
framing lumber, maple and pine flooring
and water pipe. all sizes hot-wster radia-
tion; partitions, toilets. lavatorieS. water
coolers and ven.ilators. Al in exsellent con on,
St. NV, : blocks below Penna. ave- and ask
HECHINGER co, HOUsEwRECKING DEPT
CASH REGISTERS. lowest prices, guaranteed
] year. Edgar Baum, Inc, 9l4 81. NV.
CASH Observation-Disclosures sale OF
10000 second hand factory-rebuilt National
and Remington cash registers at prices never
heard OF before Cash or terms. Fully
guaranteed: in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash REGISTER Co. l2Os d st. Phone
National 1870.
CHAIRS. tables. wall and hoof cases steam
tables gas ranges. refrigerator cases. bake
ovens, electric mixers, diSh-washing ma
chimes. sinks. coffee urns. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co. Ala 9th st, NV. Nat Tl93,
DINING ROOM SUITE. excellent condition;
will sacrifice i3u2 4th st. NV, AID, ~ 10
after pm. @3'
ELECTRIC RANGE, burners. oven. all
porcelain; used only months; cheap at
$50 80 Franklin st ne,
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, repossessed:
1873? model, bargain for cash 700 9TH St.
NV. Me zoos
EXERCISER and portable rowing machine,
| unique in design. Can be used in large
variety OF methods. On sale at 1904 Mon
roe st NV. 3lil 14th ST. NV
| FRIGIDAIRE 2-door all porcelain; cost
$40; sacrifice for Sl00 Army ofrcer leav-
| ing, must sell Phone CT. 6400. Apt. ;S6.
FRIGIDAIRE, good condition; $40. CO.
lun1nia 1890.
FURNITURE-Beautifu chInonier, solid
walnut, lined with mahogany. S45. and q
few other pieces. Arsonne, Apt. s03.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
BEER-COOLING
EOIIPME\I-

Opportunity for immediate earnings.
Speciality selling experience helpful but not
, essential Careful supervision and closing
help given Address Box SS-S Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
patient instructors; easy parking; D. c., Nd.
or Va permits procured. WI. 4066-W. 81
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL-
ture: night and day classes; Summer rates
Apply Suite 225. Natl Press Bldg. ME, b362,
FRENCH-PRIVATE LESSONS; TUTORING;
reduced rates. 1850 Girard st. NV. Apt
ca Il oSs
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MILLMAN first class. A No. l on screens;
permanent lob with excellent future. For
immediate reply df you qualify, address
Rny 44o-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

pearance preferably those having training
in insurance or house toulouse sales work.
Splendid income to those willing to accept
intelligent direction and long hours. Must
own car. See Mr.. Palmer, Parkway Motor
Co. 3040 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MATHEMATICS.
All branches. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURSE. PREPARE TO ENTER COLLEGE
THIS FALL The Civil Service Preparatory
School. 539 10Th ST NV. NE. 6a31.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

SALESMAN-Man of strong personality,
good appearance. with automobile. TO sell
Long Beach water front; strong, responsible
now in full swing See Mr. Ashton. 10
am to II am. $40 Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1933-06-23

$40 bureaus, Sc; buffet, 81; kitchen cabi-
net $50 china closet. 81 beds. chairs
other furniture cheap. 1211 ST. ne.
FURNITURE-Dresser. Windsor chairs; fine
9 hy IL Wilton rug; very reasonable. 1S22
Evening star., 1933-06-23

LYMOUIH I932 Moost r 3 ConVertinie
only 800 miles; very attractive in appear
ance and equal to new for all practical pur-
poses. Priced $500 less than original de-
livery price. National Auto Sales, 14th
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
-
MANTED-SALESMAN.

MARKER AND SORTER experienced ir
hand laundry; man woman. Apply
Evening star., 1933-06-23

PLYMOUTH BARGAINS 1880 coach. fine
1881, rumble. coupe. very good. S279; 1882
sedan. wonderful condition, cheap at $500;
tically tea t'f brand-neW fsss m COUPE. i s44a. rood
trade for your car. Blanton Motor Co.,
Factory Dealers De Soto and Plymouth. 33
New York ave. ne Open evenings
Evening star., 1933-06-23

FORD 81 SPORT RoApsTER-Chance q
and Esda yeskvsy." 3oxo = T. ~.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
investigated. DE- 1851. 1897 18th st. NV
2Ss
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 24Ig. 1887 l4th
Tor hotel. private family help; men. women,
experienced; reference
Evening star., 1933-06-23

AUTOMOBILES at weschlers auto auction,
928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and SatuY-
day. 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

YOUNG GIRL--Nice home for young sirl:
upstairs work and help with two boys, 9
and years old stay nights. 1908 32nd
81 NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

YOUNG MEN-Need three at once for local
circulation campaign; steady work; pay
starts al once. Apply Room 400. 1919
st. NV.
YOUNG MEN for contact work; must be
neat and honest; $50 salary; apply Satur-
day morning. See Mr.. Freshour 4s35
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

statesmen. 4 (not boys. of good back
ground. Unusually attractive proposition
representing Washinetons Oldest and largest
factory dealers of Americas most popular
low-priced automobile; permanent associa-
ton only. Sales experience desirable, but
not necessary Apply by letter, giving age.
telephone number. address and employment
covering past years as well as average
1S-S Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

STUDEBAKER SEDAN. l932-Original black
finish. excellent tires; very good. clean up
holstery; smooth. powerful motor; very low
mifeage; your chance to make a real in
'vestment; S615. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155
Champlain ST co bO50
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Plane Carrying
Amelia Earhart
Catches on Fire
Aviatrix Admits Being
Frightened after Landing
of Commercial Craft.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, who has
flown the Atlantic twice, once by her
self, and who has flown across the
United States many times, had one of
the most exciting moments Of her flying
career a few days ago when the motor
Of a plane in which she had started
to Washington from Pittsburgh caught
fire just after taking of.
To friends she admitted that she was
more frightened than she ever had been
in the most perilous portions Of her
own flights.
She was making the flight to Wash
ington in commercial plane when the
center motor broke into flames. TAX
ing turns at the controls, the pilot and
co-pilot fought the flames with hand
extinguisher, leaning out the windows
of the control cabin, first on one side
and then the other.
After subduing the flames the pilot
returned to Pittsburgh and landed
safely without serious damage to the
plane and no injury whatever to his
famous passenger except to her nerves.
Miss Earhart boarded another plane
and completed her flight to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

others for honors for the most cheerful
decorations. Each division co-ordinates
its activities in this direction with all
the Sest that In its ordinary drill is
put forth to win the coveted "E" for
excellence. but on this day wins smiles
on childish faces.
The great guns from an awesome
background for the fairyland Of minia-
ture lakes, mountain scenes, fireplaces
snowbanks, brilliantly lighted Christ
mas trees and all manner Of nag deco
rations. through which grinning sailors
lead thousands upon thousands OF
'under-privilegcd" children who are
guests for the day.
And good things to eat! A true
miracle Is the dinner ON each ship that
comes from the average mess ration OF
80 cents.
Into today's feet Christmas dinner
went some Is tons Of turkey, 5 tons OF
ham, 3 tons Of rolls. ton Of butter, %
tons Of fresh vegetables, 2 tons Of fresh
fruit, q thousand pounds each Of cheese
and -four, $500 dozen eggs, $500 pies,
5000 quarts of ice cream, $500 pounds
Of nuts, $500 packages of cigarettes,
5000 cigars, candles and other things
galore.
After the noontime dinner the sailors
put on an entertainment which Is eli
NAKED with the arrival of Santa Claus
in q Navy airplane. The rest of the
afternoon is his-a busy one with un-
loading and distributing gifts.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
BERGD0LL'S MOTHER
PRAISES AMNESTY
Glad Citizenship Restored to One
Son and Hopes for Mercy to
Another Who Fled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-In-
formed of the Presidents order restor-
ing citizenship to 1900 persons con-
victed of evading the draft or opposing
this country'S entry in the World War,
Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll last night ex-
claimed, BLESS President Roosevelt"
Word Of the proclamation had two
big meanings for the mother of Grover
C. Bergdoll, who fled the country rather
than fight against Germany.
1t meant another son, Erwin R. Berg
doll, convicted of draft dodging in
August, 1920, would again become a
citizen of the country in which the
lBergdol fortune was made.
And her thoughts turned to Grover,
iwho she said is living in Germany. The
isamnesty does not affect his status, for
lit applies only to those who did not
! flee the country.
Maybe soon the President will ex-
3tend his amnesty to all of the others"
she said. There are other mothers
/ just like me who have sons under the
same ban. They, too, would be made
happy.
Il don't think Erwin should have
ever served four years in prison. They
Sneedn't have sent him there Wasn't
! 1t enough that Grover had to leave the
scountry?"
Evening star., 1933-12-25
CH|LDLAb0R BAN
OFFERS PROBLEM
Serious Gap Found Between
School Age and Period
of Employment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
What il to be done with the ~ to
16 year old boy q girl who has COM
pleted school attendance requirements
and still Is too young for wage-earning
employment?
That problem, says DR.. J. G. Wright,
director of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education, Is the most serious
that has arisen in the field Of education
during the past few years.
He points out that while the period
Of compulsory ful-time school attend
ance has been extended in some States
to 16 years, with provision for part
time attendance for young workers be-
yond that age, in a majority Of States
there Is a gap between the age OF re-
lease from compulsory attendance and
the minimum age of employment.
Laws Fix Minimum.
The minimum age Is fixed in child
labor legislation, in N r. A. codes or
determined independently by industry.
which of its own initiative has been
more generally refusing to employ
workers under 16 and even, in some
occupations. under 18 years Of age, ac-
cording to DR.. Wright.
This gap comes at precisely that
age of adolescence when guidance and
direction are most essential for the
future welfare Of the boy or girl" he
said.
1T may be assumed that the mini
mum age policy written into emergency
codes will be continued as a permanent
policy in order that the IA to 16-year-
old boy or girl will not enter into COM
petition with older workers." he added.
There Is no economic necessity for
employment of these young workers
and society at last has determined to
eliminate the evils of child labor"
Provides for Schooling.
Under the vocational educational act,
one-third of the Federal funds pro-
vided for trade and industrial educa-
tion, If expended in the States. must
be expended for part-time schools
that is schools providing instruction
during a part of the regular working
time for young workers.
DR.. Wright says it would appear that
these schools in the future must be
operated almost exclusively for workers
past 16 years of age. Consequently, he
maintains, the IA to 16-year-old boy
or girl must continue in full-time at
tendance at the regular day school,
since "it is inconceivable that public
opinion or the interest of parents would
tolerate complete denial of opportunity
to these boys and girls, either of en-
ployment or continued education"
1t is up to school authorities, he
says, to tackle the problem of providing
some alternative educational discipline
of value for this group of future citi-
zens who cannot benefit by further
formal academic instruction.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
aF|ND MISSING GIRL
! SLAIN NEAR CLUB
fTWo Boys Discover Body
I Of ht-Year-0Id "
L Child.
ABy the Associated Press.

ssBy the Associated Press.
/ HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON,N N. Y, De-
Ecember 25.-The body of 8-year-old
I Josephine Waropay, her head crushed
and her hands tied behind her back,
/. was found yesterday under the rear
porch of sporting club after an all
night search by police and neighbors.
Medical Examiner Amos o. Squiers,
alter an autopsy, said the child, who
disappeared while playing yesterday
/ afternoon, had not been criminally at
/ itacked.
il About 500 persons gathered at the
|. flace where the body was found-St.
fMatthews Lyceum, overlooking the
Hudson River-and another group stood
Aaround the police station to discuss the
first Staying that ever occurred in the
town.
I Felix Waropay, the girls father, who,
ipollce said, was released four wears ago
from State hospital for the insane.
was questioned at police headquarters.
"A small boy had reported he saw jose
nhlne with her father last night, but
knef l6-year-old brother Michael said
he had been home all evening.
Found Under Machine.
The body was found under a machine
FUSED for hauling stone. The hands
z " ere tied with strands from a mop and
4snother strand was around the neck.
n HOthcers said, however, it was not tight
enough to have strangled the girl.
Il Two boys, John Scapuro and Peter
G GZabaronick, came upon the BODY after
police searchers had passed near the
Fspot during the night.
Il The mother had walked through the
h streets for hours looking for the child,
who had wandered away from a group
IA OF children with whom she had been
playing. During the evening she re-
Is ported her daughters disappearance to
4 police
Josephine was the youngest Of four
( & chlldren. Her two brothers are 16 and
:, IA years old and sister Mary is 10.
:. Father Returns Home.
Entwined with the mop strands was
"a half-inch section of an inner tube
Sfrom an automobile tire which choked
the child and at least contributed to
her death. The forehead gaSheS prob
ably were from broken beer bottle
found near the body police theorized.
The father returned home after being
,1nterrogated. In their questioning pO-
lice had difficulty. as he understood
virtually no English and did little bet
ter with the Polish interpreter obtained
by the authorities.
The Waropay home is in a poor Sec
ton Of Hastings on Hudson and is d.
rectly opposite the Ridge street home
of Helen Vasko, the 2-year-old child,
who attracted wide attention last VIM
ter when her father, John. refused for
a time to allow an operation for re-
moral Of her left eye, which physicians
termed necessary.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Expects Many Touri-:ts.
Trinidad expects many tourists this
season,
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Christmas sFi1ings'
Lead COIOred Men
Into CountyLock-up
Prince Georges Run, La,U
Charges, No,U Rare,
Are Placed.
On sta4 4corresnnndent Of The Star

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
25.-Two colored men who had "au the
fixngs" for a merry Christmas early
yesterday became the first men arrested
in Southern Prince Georges County on
charges Of violating the new State
liquor Law.
County Policeman Elon Turner and
Officer Vincent Talbot were patroling
the Livingston road, near Oxon Hill,
looking for chicken thieves, when they
noticed a car parked beside the road.
As they approached it, three colored
men jumped out and ran. Two were
captured after a short chase. :.
Examination of the car disclosed,
police said, that it contained "a gallons
OF liquor and three chickens.
The prisoners, Bernard Albert Pleas
ure, 1400 block of Alabama avenue
southeast, and Darlington r. Willlams'
sOO block Of G street southwest. wash
lngton, were charged with illegal posses.
son Of liquor on which the tax Is not
paid.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Fred g. zerbst Christmas eve. I'VE
can keep him from now on"
And like two others given life SEN
tences for the $4,000 ransom abduc-
ton and incarcerated here-Harvey
Bailey and Albert Bates-Kelly is very
much alone. His cell Is in vacant
part Of the highest tier along the west
wall. The other two are in isolation
cells In the basement Of the prison
annex, adjacent to the criminal insane.
The annex is 2 miles from the prison
proper and Is within the confines Of
Fort Leavenworth.
Christmas means nothing to this trio.
They join no festivities, receive no spe-
cial food, see no one but their guard,
have access to no reading matter.
And the other convicts want none of
Kelly, says Joseph B. keenan,, assistant
Attorney General, who aided in the
prosecution of the Urschel kdnapers.
He said they call Kelly-dubbed ma
chine Gun" during his criminal career
-"Blabbermouth" and blame him for a
Tightening of restrictions.
Kelly, Bates and Bailey may leave
Leavenworth soon. II they do their
destination will be Alcatraz Island
Prison, for the 'hard-boiled" criminals,
of the Pacific Coast near San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
AUTO THIEVES CONVICTED
Riceville Brothers Sentenced for
Stealing Two Cars.
correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MECHANICSVILLE, Md, December
25-Edward and William Collier of
Riceville, Md, were given jail sentences
yesterday, after trial before Justice
of Peace Robert Burroughs here, on
charges Of stealing two automobiles.
Edward, who is 10, was sentenced to
five years in the house of correction,
while William, who is 81, drew a six
year sentence.
Both were arrested by State Police
man w. A. Rogers and John E. Taylor.
The stolen cars belonged to the Clin-
ton Motor Co. and DR.. William South
orOn.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
FLEET TObE SANTA
TO CHILDREN TODAY
Is Tons Of Turkey Only Part
of Celebration on Pacific
Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December as
The birth Of the Prince Of Peace was
celebrated today aboard the slate-gray
sea guardians Of the Nations peace.
At their anchorage berths along the
Pacific Coast, from San Diego to
Seattle, submarines and giant aircraft
carriers, destroyers and battleships, al
the hundred-odd craft Of the United
States Fleet abound In Christmas spirit
It is children's day aboard.
Each division Of each ship vies with
Evening star., 1933-12-25
KELLY'S bRAVADO
AMUSES WARDEN
Kidnaper Fails to Make Good
on Threat to Be Out by
Christmas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., December
25.-An armored railroad coach, with
barred windows, pulled into the Federal
penitentiary inclosure about midnight
last October 13. George Kelly, con-
victed kidnaper, peered at the forebod-
ing walls: "Ill be out before Christ
mas" he boasted.
Well, here its Christmas and the
abductor of Charles F. F. Urschel,
wealthy Oklahoma City oil operator,
still is here.
Hes still with U.s." said Warden
Evening star., 1933-12-25

The Clothing Sale has just barely gotten
under way when we start another-that logi-
cally goes with it. So you've got three things
to do here tomorrow-get good supply Of
furnishings or hat at sharp savings, or suit
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Watchman Routs Intruders,

CAMDEN. N. j.. December Is R.-
Pasquale di Clement, watchman at the
plant of the Ladies' Coat Co., yester-
day fired several shots at two men
whom he discovered in the place. The
intruders responded with several shots,
but Di Clement was not injured.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
SUSPECTED SLAYER
OF MUTE SOUGHT
Authorities Decline to Name
Man Wanted in Killing
of Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

6y CIle hsSUClHIeu FTtBS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, December
25.-A man who left Grand Rapids
Friday in an open touring car was
sought throughout Northwestern Michi-
gan today as the slayer Of Miss Mar
garet Peevey, 22year-old deaf mute.
Although declining to reveal the
name of the suspect, Ken County Of
ficers last night said that a search was
instituted for him after State police
ballistics experts determined that the
three DULLES fired into the girls head
sometime Friday had come from a
Evening star., 1933-12-25
BANDIT CLUES PRESSED
RYoudoun Authorities Seek Colored
Assailant of A. c. Corbin.
/. Special Dispatch to The Star.

/. Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December 25.-
Aided by several new clues, Loudour
[ County authorities today we're pressing
h their search for the colored man who
Y shot A. c. Corbin, proprietor of filling
station at Hamilton, in an attempted
i holdup late Saturday night.
Corbin was closing his establishment
]; for the night when a colored man
stepped out of the shadows and COM
! manded him to throw up his hands.
! Corbin struck the mans arms and the
! would-be robber fired one shot and fled
The bullet grazed Corbin's head and
!. inflicted only a slight wound.
Sheriff E. S. Adrian brought blooc
! hounds to the scene, but they were un-
!, successful in their attempt to hunt
! down Corbin's assailant. Authorities
received several new clues today, how
ever, and were confident of apprehend-
ing their quarry.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
INVESTIGATOR DIES
Was Authority on Police Problems
Overlapping Border.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December Is R.
Frank M. Lamadrid, SO, for 10 years
special investigator for the Automobile
Club of Southern California and an au-
thority on police and governmental
problems overlapping the Mexican
border. died yesterday in hospital here
after a long Illness
Lamadrid was instrumental In break
ing up an incipient revolution directed
in 1926 against Gen. Abelardo Rod
rigueZ. then Governor of Baja Califor-
mia, Mexico, and now President of the
Mexican Republic.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

pistol known to have been in the manb
possession
Miss Peevey's body was found in .
f1eld, 2A miles from Grand Rapids,
Saturday.
Detectives also refused to reveal the
name OF the owner of the pistol. They
said the weapon had been loaned to the
man sought on the day of the murder
and had been returned by him several
hours later.
The suspected slayer, they said, dis
appeared from Grand Rapids Fridav.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
City Employe Ends Life.

CAMDEN, N. j., December IS R.-
The body of Emil Alveberg, 58-year-
old Camden City employe, was found
yesterday in the bed room Of his home
with bullet through the right temple.
Coroner Benjamin r. Denny stated Al
yeberg had shot himself