davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SOL BLOOM TO SPEAK
Masonic Club of s. Kann Sons Co.
to Hear Representative.

Representative Sol Bloom will ad-
dress the Masonic Club of S. Kann Sons
Co. at their first meeting of the new
year Thursday. The meeting will be
held at the Harrington Hotel at 7
o'clock.
President Samuel Feldman is re-
turning early from buying trip to New
York IN order to attend the meeting.
The Entertainment Committee has
planned an extensive program and the
entire membership is expected to be on
hand to greet Representative Bloom.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
HAWK BOARDS" PLANE
Crashes Through Window of Craft
Going 13O Miles an Hour.

OKLAHOMA CITY. January IA CR.
A hawk boarded" a northbouIld I
Transcontinental & Western Air Trans
port plane while it was flying 100 miles
an hour between Amarillo, Tex, and
Oklahoma City today. The pilot, Jack
Wade, of st. Louis, was showered with
glass as the big bird crashed through
the cockpit windshield. A jagged frag-
ment sheared the visor from his cap,
but he was unintured. There were no
passengers.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
5000 Bicentennial Events.

More than 5000 separate celebrations
have been held by Massachusetts
schools. churches, civic, fraternal and
patriotic societies this year in con-
nectton with the George Washington
Bicentennial.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ARMY OFFICER DIES
Lieut.. Col. Mathews Was on Duty
in Hawaii.

Lieut.. SOl. MdCHeWS as on OuLy
in Hawaii
Lieut.. Col. Laurence O. Mathews,
Quartermaster Corps. died Friday at the
Scotleld Barracks Hospital, in Hawaii,
where he was on duty, according to a
message received at the War Depart
ment yesterday. He was 81 years old
A native of Newcastle, KY, he was
commissioned from the ranks, having
entered the Army as a private soldier
from 1899 to 1901. when he was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant. His early
service was in the Infantry and during
the World War he served as a lieutenant
colonel in the National Army. He was
transferred to the Quartermaster Corps
IN 1920 and given permanent rank of
lieutenant colonel on July IT, 1921.
Mrs. Frances E. Mathews, his wife,
was with him when he died.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
HEADS ALUMNI GROUP
Rev. M. Elmore Turner Is Elected
by Lynchburg Graduates.

Rev. M. Elmore Turner. pastor OF
Iakoma Park, Nd, Christian Church,
was elected president of the newly
organized Washington Chapter of the
Lynchburg College Alumni at meeting
Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. Other
ofilcers elected are Mrs. w. M. Ritter
i1rst vice president; j. B. O'Toole, Sec
ond vice president; Rev. Virgil E. Low
ger; University of Maryland, secretary
ana MISS Thelma Stancil, treasurer.
Dr; ). L. T.: Hundley, president OF
Lynchburg College. and Rev. j. D
Montgomery, alumni secretary for the
college, spoke.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
O. E. S. Chapter Plans Dance,

The annual dance and card party of
Bethany Chapter. No. "a, o. E. S.. viii
be held February 20 at place yet TO
be determined. Past matrons and pa-
irons OF the chapter will be hosts. Mrs.
C---a Iconhower and Frank Hoffman
are making arrangements
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LUCAS Reelected
BY MU-SO-LIT CLUB
Consents to Serve 80 Days Until
Another President
Is Chosen.

M. Grant Lucas was reelected to
fourth consecutive term as president of
the Mu-So-Lit Club, Inc, at the or
ganiZation's annual meeting Friday at
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Colombia has reduced its TAX on pri.
yate telephones.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 725 $40
Sun, tomorrow 7:25 Sill
Moon, today :. 9:18p.m 9:38 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Record for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, at pm. Yesterday. year
ago, rs.
Lowest, %, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, as.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1933-12-03
QUERIES ARE FEW
!, ON SOVIET TRADE
Majority Comes From Small
+ Exporters of Unimportant
Commodities.
=
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

: Associated Press Business Writer.
The Commerce Department said yes
eerday it had thus far received few
queries by large private interests rela-
five to the creation of new business
Connections with Soviet Russia.
The majority of questions which have
been received, it was said at the de-
partment, was from small exporters
seeking new outlets for their merchan-
disc which represented various items Of
nnimportant commodities which would
amount to little boosting in foreign
trade volume
Gold kaNnG~s Doubted
The big exporters, the department
Declared. are familiar with the steps
necessary to resume business relations
end realize that the amount of trade
this country carries on with the Soviet
hinges entirely on the amount of credit
which the United Sta -es is willing to
bdVanCe.
An official of the department depre-
Dated certain rumorS that vast amounts
bf gold are available for Soviet foreign
trade, declaring that her action in de-
ferring an amount owed to Germany
indicated one Of two things: That
Pither the Soviet had no substantial
amount of gold or that it was preserv-
ing the metal for one reason or another
than for payment of merchandise. In
any event, he argued, the gold would
not be available for foreign trade.
The department said the future for
Egn trade outlook with Russia depended
Entirely on whatever credit arrange
Enents can be made. as she can pay for
koods only in other goods, services or
b gold.
Exchange is Limited.
The services which Russia can render
10 this country, it was said. seem con-
tned almost entirely to tourist eXpend-
tures. while commodities which Russia
San export to the United States en-
brace chiefly such goods as furs, fish,
castings, manganese ore, wood ana
bristles.
Her wood exports would enter into
severe competition with the domestic
DT0dIICNl II was p0lDTt0 OVt V0lIf NFF
ct her main export Manganese, is linn
Sted to the restricted activity of United
States iron and steel mills
On the other hand. the department
fna de it clear that Russia needs ire
mendouS amount of commodities which
khe United States can supply easily.
notably all kinds of capital goods and
Especially railway equipment, factory
Equipment, etc.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
COST-OF-LIVING GROUP
= TO HEAR DR.. WILLIAMS
Rextile Division Chief Scheduled to
E. Speak at University Women's
{ Meeting.

=, Two woman economists of the Bu-
seau of Home Economics, DR.. Faith
Williams, senior specialist on stand
frds and costs of living. and Miss Ruth
o Brien, chief of the textile division,
@ill speak at an open meeting of the
cost of living discussion group of the
District League of Woman Voters to-
morrow, at 7:30 pm. in the American
association of University Women club
rooms.
The city manager plan of govern
6ent for the District will be discussed
FUesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Edna L. Johnston, 2301 Connecticut
fvenue, with Mrs. Charles H. Weston
bresidirg.
United States Intervention in Haiti
And Nicaragua" will be the subject of
the second round table meeting on
American relations with Latin America,
bt the home Of Mrs, Henry Chalmers,
b335 Forty-third street. Wednesday, at
B pm.
The District League of Woman Vot-
ecS is taking particular interest in the
new food and drug act to be brought
before Congress, and it was said num-
Der of members are planning to attend
.fhe hearings, beginning Thursday, on
the bill introduced by Senator Cope
@and of New York.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
MCCORMACK CHOOSES
+ DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
Irish Tenor Will Render Several
/ Request Numbers at Concert
j Tomorrow Night

John Mccormack noted Irish tenor,
is to arrive in Washington this after
moon for tomorrow nights concert in
ECnstituticn Hall, for benefit of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society.
In order to meet the varying tastes
OF his audience. Mr.. Mccormack has
chosen a diversified program of Irish
and classical melodies, including sew
eral request numbers. These are:
'Plaisir Amour" French folk song
ht the request of the French embassy;
f'Panis Angelicus," the song he sang at
the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin
gear ago, and Bless This House." with
which he will end the concert. Other
numbers to be featured will be Rose
of Tralee," The Fairy Story by the
Fire" TO the Children" and Believe
Me II All Those Endearing Young
Charms"
Mrs. Davis Elkins. in charge of the
committee sponsoring the concert, an
,nounced last night that only few seats
JTemain. Seats are on sale at the Will
lard, Shoreham and Mayfower Hotels
Evening star., 1933-12-03
ART TALK SCHEDULED

DR.. Charles Moore, chairman of the
National Commission of Fine Arts, will
give an illustrated lecture on What
Washington Ought to Be" next Tues
day at the Wcmen's University Club.
Mrs. William John Cooper, president
of the club, will preside.
Miss Louise L. Newell will present the
speaker. Mrs. George Bullock Willis
will act as hostess for the evening. The
committee in charge of the programs of
the art and travel section of the club
include Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Thomas H. Sid
well, Mrs. Louise A. MacMahon, Miss
Elizabeth S. Kilgore and Miss Newell
chairman.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
FEDERAL WORKERS PLAN
CHRIS MAS CELEBRATION
Louis Brehm Will Address War
Department Local, No. 261,
Tuesday Night.

A Christmas program featuring an
address by Louis Brehm, director of
service relations of the Post Office De-
partment, on The Value and Growth
of Credit Unions" will be held by War
Department Local, No. 26l, National
Federation of Federal Employees. at ITO
Fourteenth street, at pm. Tuesday.
In addition to Mr.. Brehm'S address,
there will be Christmas play, Christ
mas Memories" under direction of Miss
Lena Ct. Parks. who also will act in the
play with John Ruthven and Ruby Nc
-InniS. Christmas carols will be sung
by quartet composed of Mrs. Alice
,Haig, Mrs. Katherine Benchley, Benja-
min Wheatley and Eugene Swygert,
under the direction of Raymond E.
Rapp, organist and choir director of the
First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Harry o. Wood OF the Carnegie Insti-
tuition staff here Tuesday at the Car
negie building at $50 pm.
Tickets for the lecture can be OBJ
tained at the administration building.
Sixteenth and P streets, it was an
nounced.
Through the cooperative efforts of
the Carnegie Institution and California
Institute of Technology elaborate prep
arations have been made In Southern
California for study Of the cause of the
Evening star., 1933-12-03

earthquakes which occur in the region.
DR.. Wood is in charge of laboratory
for this study which has been estab-
lished in Pasadena. In his lecture he
will describe the methods pursued in
such study, important alike for science
and human welfare, and tell some of
the conclusions already reached.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Sings During Operation.

In the midst of an appendicitis cp-
Grafton in Belgrade hospital the
patient. Milan Timotich. a Yugoslav
opera tenor, surprised the doctors and
nurses by bursting into song under the
anesthetic. 1t was the aria he should
at the time be singing on the stage of
the Belgrade National Theater. When
the song was ended the operation was
resumed.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN wanted New
deal makes advertising more essential than
ever. Exclusive territory open to a real
salesman who can show US record Of hard
work and. accomplishment. Americas finest
line of calendars and advertising specialt;es
Company. Iowa City. Iowa.
AMAZING MATCH, gives million lights sell
Match Co, 443 South Dearborn. Chicago.
HABERDASHERY AND CLOTHING sales
man one with some knowledge Of window
dressing preferred Apply Monday at 426
King st. Alexandria, Va. 3s
MEN t2) for our washing machine dept ;
experienced preferred, but not necessary.
Transportation and full cooperation fur
FIRST floor. The Hecht Co.
NEW RUBBER GOODS LINE. AZ revolution
sry Inventions; homes onices buy instantly:
Kristee Mfg, Box las. Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

ClRCULARS 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 fde 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., 1933-12-03

The japanese company at Anshan,
Manchuria, claims it is producing pig
iron cheaper than any other firm in the
world.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
statesmen

we oner q limited number OF outstanding
men, oetween 20 and 40 years OF age, an
opportunity TO join an organization where
ability to sell and direct other men will be
rewarded by splendid earnings and lead to
an executive position. Your associates will
De Of the highest type. Work is permanent
ana dlgnihed. In connection with trust dept
81 81 one Of the finest banks in the United
states. ASK Tor Mr.. Scion Evans. 404
southern Bldg. at 1880 am. or 2:3O pm.
Monday and Tuesday. '
THOROUGHLY EXPERT.
ENCED FURNITURE SALES
MAN. MUST BE OF HIGH
CHARACTER AND ABLE TO
FURNISH BEST OF REFER
ENCES. APPLY MANAGER.
NATIONAL FURNITURE co.
9TH AND H SITS, BEFORE 9
A M, MONDAY, DECEMBER
4th.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
EARTHQUAKES SUBJECT
OF CARNEGIE LECTURE

DR.. Harry o. Wood to illustrate
Talk Arranged for Tuesday
Evening.
Study of Earthquakes" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by Dr..
Evening star., 1933-12-03
wANTED-sALESMEN.

POSSIBLE TO EARN $50 WEEKLY selling
our nationally known mild Havana cigars
Christmas profts: permanent income from
Iepeat business: experience unnecessary. Old
today for free sample case. J, w, Roberts
q 5on. Dept. o. Tampa. Fla
SALE9MAN. one acquainted with retail
srocsry trade, car necessary; state phone
number. Address Box 5000. Star ONCE
Statesmen t2) for permanent position in
our lot sales department. Only men Of neat
appearance and satisfactory references need
Apply. Attractive remuneration for those
VINO Guaify previous selling experience is
neiplul put not necessary. See Mr.. Wilmot.
petWeen 10 and IL am. and 3 to PM
North Washington Realty 90. 1000 Georgia
Evening star., 1933-12-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
EDUCATIONAL WORKERS-Teachers or
high school graduates: wonderful opportu-
nifty. good pay: permanent Apply Monday
Or Tuesday. Mrs. Camp. Ambassador Hotel,
10 am, 10 4 pm. b.
JANITOR for small building: colored man
and wife without children; living quarters
furnished must have best of references. Ad-
dress Box 491-K. Star office.
S1.O0 pox costs you 25c; four to select from:
Mayhower Art Co.. Room 219. 1910 Ver-
mont ave.
MIDLLE-AGED COUPLE, white. no chill
dren, to fire furnace, perform Janitor duties,
small apartment house downtown NV;
basement quarters, small salary. State ex
perience. Address Box 447Q, Star office.
OPPORTUNITY for live, wide-awake per-
sons to build steady income. whole or part
time; Govt. employees can clean up. Call
G929 Ga. ave- Sunday or evenings.
SOLICITORS. experienced. at once: oppor
tunity to make good money. Phone CO.
9400. $50 10th st. NV.
SOLICITORS for dry cleaning; salary ami
percentage. Address Box 404Q, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
HELP--MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO MECHANIC-one with following pre-
ferred 5l5 sth st. Sc Between IL and
AUTOMOBILE SALES MANAGER-one. with
progressive ideas and extensive experience.
for such man We will pay good salary and
bonus according to production. Address
Box 351-Q. Star office.
can finance own materials in shop, every
thing else furnished; excellent proposition.
Do not apply if you cannot qualify 6706
BOY, experienced. for soda fountain work.
evenings. Apply ODonnells, 3rd and Penn.
BOY, ls; neat; energetic. for all,around
handwriting. Address Box 1870. Star oflce.
aAESa 61 S hhdts s5ss CAB So essi
COLLECTOR-Due to promotion We have
operine for good collector with car; live
monthly account Sunday. 8 to 10. P. F.
Collier & Son. 90S G NV.
time. Good proposition for worker. Ad
dress Box 400. Star Office.
COUNTER MAN, familiar with short rt-order
work; experienced Call Monday, 1857 Ma
DELIVERY MAN. experienced, who can fur
nish inclosed truck for light deliveries Ad-
dress Box 332-Q. Star office.
ENGINEER for hotel work. Address Box
FAMILY MEN. for cooperative farm nearby;
raise all food possible for members; spare.
time work: 20 members, 20 shares. full
eeme a n EofEnen Hoover ST. SoEmar
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE SALESMAN want
nection must be able to finance self short
tq LIE
Bldg. corner Vermont and L st NV
rms. k. & b. for services. No salary.
LOCAL ENGINEERING concern of recog-
nized STANDING. is looking for youns. man
nationally known Manufacturer and brings
It's success. Locally. everything necessary
will be provided to follow through
The man, we are seeking is young, ag-
a lie Sas sd ees an
sales work, preferably in the sale of
mechanical appliances. and wishes to, con-
success. This is not. an ordinary proposi-
man. man Replies will be held fully confiden-
tial. Please give full details Of education.
Address BOY 1920 Star once.
MAN of character and personality with real
estate experience. capable of handling men;
Il yea ApDy snndsT suns Geas or
noon. Room III. 1910 Vermont ave. n W.
MAN, young. for battery. tire and auto cleo
trio work Experienced only Drivers per-
nit necessary. Apply 1888 Allison st. NV.
MAN to handle regular store-to-store route.
place nationally advertised &c and a. ioc eoun1 n
worlds old large firms: over 1905 comm.
for you and merchant. No investment. Cat
alog Free Worlds Products Co.. Dept. T-266.
Spencer. Ind.
MAN-Local General Agency of one of the
largest though most conservative Life In.
a man of energy and sales ability who has
a personal acquaintance among business and
profe eSsional men. This agency is equipped
to give thorough education in life insur-
ance and an insight into the most proficient
the right man to build up a large income.
Address Box 3S4-Q. Star office.
MAN knowing city alphabetically and
numerically for routing purposes. Experi-
enced only need apply. Dime Mess. Ser,
921 11th NV.
MAN. hieh-class; good money soliciting saw
Evening star., 1933-12-03
HELP--MEN.


AS nppy Eantsd sss f0T e. TSst na fSs S. b9ot dsTg
Monday. Mr.. whitaker
MEN wanted to COLLECT q. route Of amuse-
SION Apply $40 7th st. NV. after II IN.
MEN-small. expanding. thoroughly season
for man Is to 20, Of sood cRsrscter 70 fepa
resent resent firm ameng 150 investors whose In
cultivated the past f six months @ sea and % sfford,
ms considerable volume Of potential busi-
..ts a9r
factory. Clean business record and capacity
s0r iyss isySsstsem9stic nat WORK absolutely essential
OYSTER MAN, white. experienced, for bari
must be AL. Apply 1913 18th st. NV.
ERHANGER-PAINTER can pay half Of
e aure s7 18th m Tatk 81 nS W dE 1888 IN
RELIABLE PARTY to sell puppies; q very
wolsfr wond Vs Brown ir' 1908 N 22nd ST. Fish
SALESMAN. experienced. for outside work:
neat appearance. pleasing personality, local
references. Call Col Washington Building.
Monday.
is launching CAMPAIGN on new products; our
men are making money; permanent; splen-
Goodsesq shs ien 14th PfGxoea ST NV see MI rahe
sALEsMAN-Old Man Depression can be
Reor organization Of our sales force permits
Offering opportunity to three live-wire men.
EEsnngs Eaom sb9ye the Apply 10 to 2
sALEsMAN, to call en- grocery trade, selling
REQUIRED Adams s256-W' Sunday. ''" O:"O
SALESMAN. to call on professional and
business houses; pay daily. 53-A. $50 H
SALESMAN-Can use two experienced men
on low-priced. big value. counter-type radio
hfgh ff1a rate Iate o. Of commission See Mr.. Payne.
ance; earnings of $40 to $50 weekly; fol-
lowing up hish.grade leads; permanent con-
neetion, 1e,a See Mr.. Taylor. 9-3. Room 5Io,
represent local food product CO. An opp.
team to earn s37 % 30 per week to start Car
Monday. 3323 14th NV.
SERVICE MANAGER. experienced. nearby
vissinis; VIZ nsI.r Ford leadership In reply give
BOX BOX s6s"a. star once Once eA'e''eo AoDfeS'
SIGN PAINTER-Several days work SO
New York ave. ne. Call Monday
SODA. sandwich and salad man, frst-class
9ny; 9ntyG one one with ability to take charge. Call
soLIcIToRs lthreel. experienced. building
Bds zoos st. & So bsoa. m
TAILOR AND SILK spOTTTR, colored,
ssantedf;, of,In must be good. Address Box 3ss.o
USED CAR MANAGER for 1--we automobile
leadership; salary and bonus arrangement
give all experience and history; outline in
full. salary and bonus expected. Address
Box $3.50. Star ONCE.
WANTED-Few reliable men to solicit coal
orders, producers will find 1t very profitable
on a weekly drawing against commissions.
Eva ESans et Rids f4ad gig n ave eho o. room 90
YOUNG MAN to manage bowling alleys; out
o. town. experienced Apply III Nat Press
Blde. l4th sts.
PERMANENT POSITION
An excellent opportunity a of
business experience n ashinEton who
active with fnit1a tive mature judgment and
saiesm anship ability. No investment re-
Quired.
Please write fully. giving experience. age
education. II ma rried, last employment. resi-
denee Tor last five years. three references
address and telephone number. personal
conference will be arranged should your ap-
plication be approved
Your letter will be considered strictly con-
hdential. Address Box $500, Star once
Evening star., 1933-12-03

MAN, high-class; good money soliciting saw
ings accounts. Give age, experience and
telephone in first letter. Address Box
S6O-M, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
IS THIS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

Valuable territory available in washington
Shd sgith so!acent n, area; Only high-class men
should apply Call for interview
MONDAY. 1870 SHARP
Green Room Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1933-12-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; D. G., Nd.
and Va; easy parking; cars furnished Cali
"oid Reliable" (White). FOSTER. ME. 1909.
FOR SALE-ONE MODERN COMPLETE
SET Alexander Hamilton IRStitute course in
business administration inEeXcellent condi-
tion. Potomac 2SOG or call I6II 2sth st.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WANTED
COLLEGE MAN.
MATCHMAKER.
Must be well experienced. Wonderful op-
p0rtunlty. SandlerS l4lb II ST d "

WHITE CHAUFFEURS, I'M
mediately, with identification
cards. Most liberal proposition
in town. Redhound cabs. Apply
Mr.. Lee, 62 H st. ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
4 RI1K
4 DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

"DASCAL'S MILL" by Ben Ames
L Williams, is an eerie and scary
tale of murder on an isolated
New England homestead.
Strictly speaking, it is not muir
der mystery but there is mystery
in it, and murder. and readers who
like stories Of this kind can rest
assured that this book will enter
tain them and keep them up at
night until they have finished it.
1t has to do with young Boston
lawyer who goes into the back coun-
try to acquaint the feminine ward
of ar eccentric mill owner with a
bequest which has made her rich.
The plat really is simple enough
The OLD mill owner has a brother
who has vanished AS the book de-
velops, it becomes apparent that he
has been murdered.
The murderers identify is per-
fectly obvious. There are none of
the customary tricks of the mys-
terry story to complicate things.
What you get, instead, is the de-
velopment OF an atmosphere of
horror and terror: a development
that is neatly handled and which,
l think. will send not a few cold
ShiverS down your spine. The book,
in short. is bellringer Dut-
ton is publishing it at 50.
Then there's The American Gun
Mystery by Ellery Queen (Stokes:
81. For some reason that is quite
beyond me. these Ellery Queen sto-
rieS have a great vogue among
mystery fans.
They seem to me pompous, over
written and boring. and this one is
no exception. It tells of the murder
of a cowboy in a rodeo at New York,
in case you're interested.