davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
s,Ba@N NSSN ~ M@
ASTAMPSAgA "a
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inland postage, and Sd, blue, foreign
postage.
Syria Is planning new series, one
design of which will show a portrait
of About Ala ell Mourarri, philosopher
Profits from sales to collectors wiz be
devoted toward the building of new
post Office and, If sufficiently large, to
the erection of a mausoleum for the
remains of the sage.
Italy may have special stamp Tn
commemorate the tenth anniversary OF
the annexation of Fiume.
Australian customs stamps may be
purchased from w. T. Turner, repre-
sentative, Commonwealth Of Australia,
Is Broadway, New York City.
1t is reported that the stamp value
of the postal cargo carried by Gen.
Italo Balbos squadron in its transat-
lantic hops from Rome to Chicago was
s3l 900, There were l3 sacks OF let
ters for Montreal, 20 sacks for New
York and 20 for Chicago. At Amster-
dam. Londonderry and Reykjavik a
total of 8,40O covers were delivered.
For the return trip from New York
to Rome only about 700 letters were
accepted.
The Balbo enterprise critics say
was too expensive for the average
collector Presumably, spectators will
kite" the prices of the stamps to still
higher elevations
At the w. I. P. A. PhilateIc Expo
sition at Vienna last month the Aus
trian post office administration main
tanned a press which printed stamps
on covers while patrons waited. The
current scenic design, 80 gr. value, in
lavender. was used A special cancel
lation also was applied. 1t is reported
that the convention stamp, issued at
the opening of the exhibition, was sold
out the first day.
A series of Chinese stamps COM
memorating the work of Sven Hedln
Swedish explorer, are on sale at the
General Exhibits Building at the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition. Chicago
The denominations are /. 4. and lOc
The Canadian 5o-cent stamp of 1928
shows the Bluenose, winner OF the
international fishing schooner races
The ship now is on exhibition at the
Century of Progress Exposition, Chi
cago. with her skipper, Capt. Angus
Walters, in charge.
The League of Nations, in circular
letter to governments included in its
membership. suggests that the stamp:
of Manchukuo be denied recognition
and all letters bearing them be charged
double rate.
Edward Hacker. II Warren street
Hammond, Ind, will sponsor cachet
for Chicago day at the Century OF
Progress Exposition August II. Gov
ers ursealed.
Richard A. Schultz, 313 Liberty
street, Beacon. N. Y, will sponsor
cachet commemorating the 150th an
niversary of George Washington's de,
parture from NeWburgh to attend Con,
gress at Princeton, August 18. Only
one cover free.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the
battle of Rocky Gap. Va, will be the
occasion for a cachet announced fol
August 26 by Lloyd R. Ostner. 956 Elm
avenue, Ridgefield, N. Y.
The U. S. S. Constitution (Old Iron
sides) is on her way home to Wash
ington. John Dunlop, 815 North Capt.
tol street. will sponsor cachet fol
her arrival.
A special po-tmark in commemora-
ton Of japanese soldiers who died II
the recent Sino-Japanese war, Weekly
Evening star., 1933-08-06
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 fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued
$4,000 NEW HOTEL, CLUB,
RESTAURANT POSITIONS,


Survey shows beer legalization creating
thousands Of new positions for trained men
and women as Managers. Stewards Auditors.
Hostesses, etc. 100 MILLION DOLLARS TO
be spent by hotels and restaurants in new
construction and modernization as result OF
increased business. Restaurant business
doubled hotel PATRONAGE ma aterially increased
New Deal means shorter hours-more
employees needed in hotel and Institutional
field than ever before.
Qualify for q well paid position in this
fascinating field at home, in spare time
Previous experience proved unnecessary
Lewis Graduates. young and mature. winning
success. Quick promotion, fine living, luxur-
ious surroundings: Our graduates holding
Give yourself ssEf0 New "N'Eesii; Deaf; Get out Of
humdrum, routing work into a field that is
Registration in Lewis National Placement
Service FREE Of extra cost Write. tele.
phone or call for FULL DETAILS. Ask for
Mr.. Butler.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS
Telephone-West 2192
Desk $3.50. Washington. D. C..
Evening star., 1933-08-06
REALITY CULTURE

BEAUTY GULF URE.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEst. 1919.
South's Original. Lareest. Finest School.
NOT a Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor.
A REAL SCHOOL, offering Real Instruction
by expert male and female instructors. AL
ready the Largest Beauty School In the
necessary still further expansion. making
this one Of the largest schools Of its kind
Al 'n ALL PRICES ADVANCE SEPT. s.
New day. evening classes forming daily.
SIS 14th st. NV. 1925 N. H. Ave. NV.
ME- 777s. NO. 10499.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


CLASS IN GERMAN AND LATIN START
at vate inssHuction aT psees DE sooe Apt p
AUTO INSTRUCTIONS. reliable, white in
hours; parking; permits secured. EN-. 1870.
FRENCH GERMAN, ITALIAN-PRIvATE
lessons by college man arrived from abroad;
ss0 nonPSH M PSRs cs sSns ME- oss
TUTORING-FRENcH, SPANISH. ENGLISH.
Free conversation hour. 5 to 8 pm. Sun
days. Studio. 1910 Eye st NV.
MONEY TALKS TO THINKING PEOPLE;
saH'efr seSse 'osss assts % %Sisssd 3 Beyds sS sfsS
iaH in schooi 40 f' studyina Boyd Shorthand touch
typing.. etc, was PLACED permanently .ts & So 80
velous system in print. 1t reads like PRINT,
fast as human speech. mastered less than
ems 8naha to- S'nae
Position guaranteed graduates. New classes
Mondsy NA Roya ssS sSsneis Es.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
ASSISTANT MESSENGER; SALARY; s!,oso.
sefVs. 1ss sub;ees; s he cy! service PTepsra-
s1hy ssho0 5as J. HsSDh issh g. nW M sss
BOOKKEEPERs = NOW EMPLoYED-FOR
spare.time work to act as resident-eonsult-
ants for correspondence school In account
to coach students in their studies before
lessons are submitted by the students to
the school for grading. No effort will be
this vicinity until appointee has reviewed
elementary part of the course. Only such
training in accountancy will be eligible as
consultants. as we prefer to train consult
ants in our methods frcm the ground up.
ton on liberal terms Excellent opportunity
to better your present position. such as
Ultimately to becorre c. p A. Course is
used in many leading universities. This
opening offers an unusual opportunity for
tions. aee. character reference end phone
number Address Box "5t-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

DEPARTMENT STORE
TRAINING DIRECTOR.
One who has had actual depart
ment store experience preferred, but
this will be an excellent opportunity
for a recent graduate of the Carnegie
or Prince School-give full details in
application. Address Box 42o-Y, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL. reliable, for general house,
work: $3.50 week: good home. DE 3947.
COLORED WOMAN Or GIRL for general
houSework: room and board and S12 per
month. Call Potomac 441O-W Monday
morning.
COOK, white, one who has cooked for
private family: German or Swedish pre-
ferred: must have good references. Address
Box 1917, Star office.
GIRL for light work: part time: good
wages. 524 Shepherd St NV.
HOUsEKEEPER, white. general work. care
girls. and IL yrs; good suburban home
to right party; fair compensation. Address
Box 300-Z. Star ONCE.
HoUSEKEEPER, white; general housework;
room, board and SIS mo. Call after pm
1898 32d St. Mt Rainier. Nd
HoUsEKEEPER, white, under 46; strong
stay nights; $50. nm: and board. Address
Box 314.Z. star once.
Lady. elderly. assist liEht hcYsekeeptns;
Suburbs. J. H. 4rcvo. Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

New Caledonia has three new values
In the current pictorial series. The
denominations are 35, 70 and IS cents,
perforated IA by 1872, unwatermarked.
The holy year stamps of the Irish
Free State will be ready this month.
There will be two values: 3D. green,
Evening star., 1933-08-06

CHRISTMAS CARD sALESPEOPLE.
| This year sell 21-card dollar box sssort-
ment. hit Of 1898; all French folders. ex-
| sateens, etchings, parchskins; also other
outstanding box assortments; including gift
bwrappings etc.; largest commissions,
bonuses write Tor sample On apIovel:
HUDSON GREEr1NGS, INC. pEPT: w, -
PIT BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

What dread secret will the old ward
robe reveal, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. white, middle-aged; general house.
work good cook who wants good home;
small wages: ref. WIsconstn 1894.
help with Iiellt work: good hcme and small
salary. Lincoln Oss3-W.
YOUNG WOMAN white, to take. charge Of
household. also care OF year-oid baby; sub
urban, stay nights; S25 mo- Address BOX
3S1-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BEER statesmen; two: experienced. who
can sell the finest beer that comes to WASH
ington. 'Seitz Call Monday, Southern
Sales Co. 1920 9th st. NV.
BEER quadruples lunch business; big steady
commissions. low-priced, fast-selling toast
ers. grills. frankfurter steamers, lunch
cites, popcorn machines; write quick for
sales kit. Advance Mfg. Co.. S. Kingshigh-
way. St. Louis. Mo.
NEW RUBBER GOODS line: AZ revolution
ary inventions; homes. offices buy instantly;
Hustlers cleaning up S9o weekly; ou.l.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Waldemar Weiergang. sole represent
ative Of Washington philatelists among
exhibitors at the w. I. p A. Exposition,
Vienna has been awarded a bronze
medal for his fine display of the stamps
of Iceland.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

When. in 1S47 the United States
first began to isuse adhesive postage
stamps the idea did not appeal to the
popular imagination Immediately. Only
860,380 stamps were sold during the
first u months of business.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

A new series of Philippine stamps is
in preparation. The services of Fill
pino artists have been secured to make
original sketches for the designs.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Civil Engineering for July contains q
full page Of stamps whose designs show
bridges. The specimens reproduced
were chosen from the collection Of E..
M. Proctor. A. NJ. c. E.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Clinton B. Eilenberger, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General, will be the
principal speaker at the annual con-
vention of the California State Post
masters Association, Pasadena, Au-
gust IL.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Peggy Balm, Chevy Chase, Md. is the
winner of the second prize in the most
recent Doggie Dinner stamp contest
She is II years of age and a member Of
the Junior philatelic group sponsored by
Mrs. Dorothy Rus. Her entry was a
map of Indiana decorated with pre-
cancelled stamps and drawings. The
value of the prize is SIS.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

WORKING HOUSEKEFPER. white; coed
cook. Would manage business or mother
less home: reasonable. Phone SUNDAY after
noon or any time thereafter. $40 st.
ne. Ii 3T37-W.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants job as moth
ers helper; city reference; well experienced.
1900 Irving st. NV. Apt. 3.
YOUNG LADY. white. as housekeeper; also
good cook: go home nights. Address Box
421-Z. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The three towers of the Federal
Building shown in the 3-cent Century
of Progress stamp symbolic the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches of the Government.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
MEN

Wanted-Two young men, with cars. resi-.
dents of Washington or nearby, with good
references married preferred). who are will.
ing to work hard to earn good wages and
promotions in a permanent business. VIII
interview men who can qualify between o
46lG 44th street NV
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Stillman Bingham, editor OF the Du-
luth Herald. and one Of the most
eminent of Minnesota stamp collectors,
died July %.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

YOUNG MAN, experienced grocery clerk.
Apply 400 Montello ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN. experienced with kodak fn-
iShing copying, enlarging. etc; reply, giving
age. experience, reference and salary Ao-
dress Box 353-z. Star office.
YOUNG MEN 90. bet. ages of 1S to 20. for
pleasant work; hiEh-school education neces-
sary Apply 9 to 10 am. Monday only, Mr.
Stuckey, Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. 3-For sales work; experience
on advanced commission basis; also ex-
Derienced salesmen with cars. Apply Room
?31. Pepco Bldg. 10th and E NV.
COLLECTORS
Experienced. collecting clothing INSTALL
ment accounts. Must have car. Apply 623
9TH st. NV.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE MEN
We have openings in our organization for
Few experienced service men. on electric
refrigerators. Apply to Mr.. Weisman.
Frigidaire Sales corpn. 14o1 14th st. NV.
Monday, 10 am.
VIOLINIsT
Established music school has opening for
violin teacher to teach in pupils homes; ap-
pearance and background essential. Address
Box 135-Y Star ONCE.
ATTENTION SALESMENl
Three statesmen; must have experience IN
home construction and insulation. Arrange
interview with Mr.. Parsons, call MA. 9343,
Monday, 10 to 12.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Cecil Betron. stamp editor, Detroit
News. sends an enthusiastic report OF
the Sandusky Stamp Clubs philatelic
exhibition at Cedar Point, Ohio. He
says there were 500 frames Of stamps
On display. and estimates the value OF
special detail Of police was assigned to
guard the treasure.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CHAPTER XLIII.
THE DIVISION.

w YE were to become Immediate
a ly ranged in two different
wv camps. And it happened
Y Y just, when the muf1ed sound
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
REVISION ASKED
ON S11 PAY
ALDRIDGE

Frederick j. Rice, attorney
representing five subcontractors
having work on Government
buildings, will today present a
formal protest to the office of
Secretary of Labor Doak asking
for reversal of the Treasury
Departments opinion rendered
yesterday on the prevailing wage
scale in Washington.
The subcontractors, notifying
union labor that carpenters re-
turning to work today will re-
ceive $11, instead of the pre-
viously announced So a day, are
letting the men work under pro-
test, it is said. Mr.. Rice, the
attorney, hopes to bring proof of
discrimination against contrac-
tors doing Government work,
claiming that men on private
jobs are working for less than
the announced wage scale of $11
a day.
Tile work is being held up on
the new administration building
of the Public Health Service,
Constitution Avenue, because of
the jurisdictional disputes be-
tween carpenters and tile workers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
FOUR DIVISIONS
To CELEBRATE
NEW DEAL
G. A. R. Veterans Will March
Side by Side With "Boys"
Of Stars and Bars

The setup of the Roosevelt
Garner inaugural parade was com,
pleted today.
Col. E. M. watson. chairman of
the parade committee, declared
the only possible changes from
present plans will come from can
collation. by marching units be-
tween now and March 4.
1t was estimated that the four
divisions of the parade will con-
sumo two-and-a-half to three
hours to pass the reviewing stand.
The first division, to which half
an hour has been allotted, will be
composed of military and affili-
ated units. The second division,
also given half an hour, will in
clude visiting governors, State rep
resentatives and electors.
Veterans, patriotic and fra
ternal organizations will COM
prise the third division, which is
also given half an hour. The
fourth, and probably the most
colorful division of the parade,
will be composed of political
marching clubs, State delegations
and similar units and has been
allotted an hour to pass the re-
viewing stand.
Representatives of practically
every veterans organization in
the country will be in the line of
march in the third division.
Major K. A. McRae. liaison Of
ficer of the division, said. Besides
organizations formed as a result
of the World War, the liaison
officer said members of the
Grand Army of the Republic will
march side by side with members
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and that veterans of the
Spanish-American War will also
participate.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
D,C,WOMAN DIES
IN CAR CRASH
MISS O'CONNELL

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at Holy Name Church Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock for Mrs.
Catherine Wahl, proprietor of
Wahps Dress Shop, in the 600
block H st. N. E. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Wahl died yesterday in
Savannah, Ga, from injuries she
received in an automobile acci-
dent Saturday night, when she
and her husband, Henry Wahl,
were on their return trip to Wash
ington from two-week's vacation
in Florida. Mr.. Wahl was not
hurt.
The deceased woman lived in
the 1900 block Gallatin st. N.
w. She is also survived by son,
Lewis j. Wahl, of this city. Her
husband is the proprietor of a
dry goods business, also located
on H Street Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
TUITION CHARGE.
SEEN ENDING
SCHOOL JAM
BaIlou Believes Most of $500
Guest Pupils Will Leave
If Bill Passes

Charging tuition to all non,
resident pupils in the District
public schools, as proposed in
the 1884 District supply bill, will
clear out of the local schools
hundreds of these guests" stu
dents, it was indicated today by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of Schools.
He said their withdrawal would
decrease the congestion and make
room for Washington children.
Bill Now in House
The bill, as reported to the
House by the House Appropriac
tions Committee, provides that no
part of the appropriation shall
be used for the "free instruc.
ton" of children living outside
the District.
Local schools are now crowded
by some $500 outside children.
OF these, only 66 pay tuition, the
others being exempted because
their parents are employed il
Washington or are Army, Navy
or Marine officers.
No Revenue Seen
DR.. Ballou does not foresee an
increase in revenue as the result
of this provision, believing most
of the children would withdraw
and attend schools of Maryland
and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
TABLET To TOP
HERO s CRAVE

Representative Fred A. Britten
(R0 of Illinois introduced a bill
in the House today to authorize
placing of a bronze tablet bearing
a replica of the Congressional
Medal of Honor upon the grave of
the late Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dun
lap, U. S. Marine Corps, in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Britten, in a statement, said
Dunlap was assigned to duty in
France and lost his life in 1881
near Paris while attempting to
save a peasant woman who had
been trapped in a landslide.
General Dunlap served in the
World War and Nicaraguan ex-
pedition. He was buried in
Arlington June 13, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
AIR TEST FEES
GUT BY j. 8.

Uncle Sam is reducing the
charges which applicants for air
pilot licenses must pay to medi-
cal examiners.
Col. Clarence M. Young, AS
siStant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics, announced today
that applicants for private and
student pilot licenses need pay
only $3.50 instead of $40 for their
original medical examinations;
applicants for transport, limited
commercial and industrial licenses
$40 instead of SIS.
The annual reexamination fee
is down to$7.5O from SO, while
mid-year checks for transport and
limited commercial pilots will re-
main at IS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MISSIONS HELD
. HIT BY SLUMP

The foreign mission field has
been deeply effected by the world
economic crisis, DR.. G. S. Gle
land, of Philadelphia, declared to-
day ia the opening session of the
annual conference of the west
ern section of the World Alli-
ance of Presbyterian Reformed
Churches, meeting at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Cleland said salaries of
missionaries had been cut 10 to
Is per cent and retrenchments
were being made in every branch
of the service.
Increasing demand for help
from the alliance scholarship
fund was reported by the Rev.
James E. Clarke of Nashville.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Two-Way Sentence
Settles Plea of
Yes and No

George A. Diggle, 700 block
Sixth st. N. E., couldn't make
up his mind how to plead to a
charge of drunkenness before
Police Judge Gus A. Schuldt
today, so when he was
arraigned he said:
"YeS and no."
Judge Schuldt asked:
what do you mean? Do
you plead guilty or not guilty?"
Both ways, your honor. You
see, some times I take a drink
and sometimes I don't"
So Judge Schuldt pronounced
a sentence both ways" by first
imposing a $25 fine and then
SuSpending it,
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DISTRICT CUTS
FACE ATTACK
IN HOUSE
Supply Bill Amendments Seek
to Restore $625, 900 Relief
Fund and Others

With general debate on the
1884 District supply bill resumed
in the House today, it IVES indica-
ted that amendments which would
be offered would be aimed to
bring the measure back to the
Budget Bureau estimates of $37,-
420,770 and eliminate al reStric-
tionS fixed by the Appropriations
Committee.
Representative William P. Hola-
day (RD of Illinois, said he
would introduce between Is and
20 amendments, while Represen-
tative Fiorello LeGuarola (RO
of New York, declared he would
move for reinsertion of an item
for $685. 900 for District relief if
Representative Will r. Wood (Rl
of Indiana or Representative
Robert G. Simmons (R) of Ne
hraska did not offer such an
amandment.
Tax Boost Hit
Wood is expected to block a 20
per cent increase in Intangible
property taxes, while Simmons, in
a minority report, indicated he
might do the same.
Holiday said he would offer
amendments which would in
crease the District estimates be-
tween $500,O0O and 100000, by
providing for street improve
ments out of the gasoline tax
fund.
He said it was his understand
ing that at the close of the 1884
fiscal year the gasoline tax fund
will amount to $1,280,000. The
Appropriations Committee cut out
$1,000,00O in street improvements
which would have come out Of
the gasoline fund.
Four New School Buildings
Another amendment which
Holiday plans would increase the
appropriation for the Calvert
Street Bridge to $1,000,000. The
bill as introduced Saturday re-
stricts expenditure for the bridge
to 100000.
Under another amendment, the
Illinois Representative seeks an
appropriation of at least 100000
for a new elementary school
building.
Holiday also will offer an
amendment which will prevent
closing of the two District in
cinerators and the highway test
ing bureau.
100000 Saving Cited
The committee, in its report,
estimated 100000 could be saved
by closing the incinerators and
that approximately 100000 would
accrue in the District treasury if
the highway testing bureau was
closed.
While no particular member of
the House would admit he
planned to introduce an amend
ment to force the District Com
missioners to lower the tax on
tangible and realty property, it
was generally understood that
this would be done.
General debate on the bill as
agreed to when the House con-
vened is unlimited, but some
members predicted that the vote
on certain items might be under
taken before adjournment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Eliminating School
Site Fund DepLOred
BY Stephen Kramer

Elimination of all items for the
purchase of land for new school
house Accommodations in the Dis
trict supply bill now before the
House will delay school projects
for a year and cause widespread
congestion, it was asserted today
by DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant super n t ndent of
schools.
The school head said that this
failure of the bill is the most
serious profile confronting
school officials and that it will
be the principal item which they
will bring to the attention OF the
Senate District appropriations sub
committee.
In the original school estimates,
five items for purchase of ground
were submitted. These were cut
to three by the District Commits
sioners and entirely eliminated by
the District subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
The original estimates. amount
ing to $370,00O, would have pro-
vided land for the Phelps. Old
Business, Burrville, Syphax
schools and a junior high at
Massachusetts and Wisconsin Ave
nues Northwest. The budget bu-
reau, striking out the Massachu-
sets Avenue item, included
another for land for the Jeffer-
son Junior High School.
DR.. Kramer said that it will be
in the next budget to
obtain funds for much needed
school buildings if the land is not
now.