davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ESTABLISHED ROUTE of up-to-date COIN
CpmnIeta maSnines and novelty business;
come over 81 80 weekly; proposition worthy
OF lnVestlgation. Address Box 337-C Star
Evening star., 1933-02-12
RooM1NG HOUSE BARGAIN.

L.oiAOpANI, Qolng nice business; cloSe In
SSIoFelnment buildings. in heart of city; SELL
ing ing on account other business Address Rox
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MAN, white, must have dry cleaning and
wash room experience and D. G. englneer
license. Address Box 42l-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MAN to take up landscape work; must be
SATISFIED with S335 weekly at start; no ex-
perience needed; handle orders for Roses,
Evergreens, Shrubs. Fruit Trees, Berries, for
old and new customers. c. Moore Co., New
ark V
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MEN "5"; wide-awake; capable meeting our
clients: radio advertising; selling experience
preferred; good income; permanent. Call 8
RidR
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MEN GA good proposition, compensation
above the average; must must be neat; whole or OF
Monday, Room 107, Merchandise Bldg, 14th
and s StS N ".
Evening star., 1933-02-12

LARGE, NEW CORNER STORE for rent.
next to new A. & p. grocery store. Wonder
ful opportunity for drug store. delicates-
corner of Conduit rd. and Potomac ave.
4400 Conduit rd Rent very reasonable. Key
at N4416 Conduit I'd. NV, or phone Line.
1850.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
HELP--MEN.

BOY, high-school graduate. to act as stock
clerk in restaurant; must be reliable. careIul
and accurate. Address Box 214-C, star
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MEN 3, for Washington Branch with good
BACKGROUND can become associated with ma
tionally known corporation of 25 years
standing. If you possess initiative and abli-
ity we have a position for you with quick
promotion on salary and overwrite. Excel
lent commission remuneration while train
ing on special consumer campaign. Carl
ton Mills, National Press Bldg, Suite 1902.
AddrnsS 2S2=C Star office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Bug These School Shoes IN AdUancei
GROWING GIRLS
We Guarantee q Perfect Fit!

Values that boldly defy comparison! Butup solid leather heels
with spngy absorb the shock of p Solid
leather WEIISTITCHED sOlesguaranted for extra wear!
brand mOccasn apron tie
tip styles! Dark twOtOne effects! Black and
workmanship and perfect fit Sizes Z to In
widths A-C.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Miss Irene Boehlert, Mr. Clement
Giebel, Mr.. Luke O'Reilly, Mr.. Benja-
min Swami, Mr.. Silvio Poll and Mr..
James O'Connell. Talks will be made
| by Mr.. Roland j. Hyland, president;
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, founder, and the
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh, spiritual
director; while the address of the eve
| ming will be delivered by Archbishop
Curley. Mr.. William j. Boyd is chair
| man of the committee on arrangements.
Guests of the club will include the
Right Rev. Msgr Cornelius F. Thomas,
pastor of ST. Patrick's Church; the
Right Rev. Msgr. P. j. Gavan, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart; {;
Msgr. Eugene j. Connolly, pastor OF st.
| Peters Church; the Rev. Michael j.
Riordan. pastor of st. Martins Church; :;
the Rev. C. j. Dacey, pastor OF st.
Paul's Church; the Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley, pastor of st. Francis Xav1or
Church: the Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and the Rev. Charles j.
Trinkaus, pastor of st. Mary's Church.
The Executive Committee and mem
bers of the Lovette Choral Club will
hold its annual Homecoming" recep-
ton this evening in the home OF Mrs.
j. Lester Brooks at 4218 Thirty eighth
street northwest, when they will en-
tertain many of the members OF past
years. After the election of officers
there will be a musical program and a
buffet supper will be served.
Miss Irene Garretson will entertain
the members of the Agnes Scott Col
lege Alumnae Association at the Ken
nedy- Warren this evening at 8 o'clock.
Members in attendance will be the
president, Mrs. Shannon Butts; the
secretary and treasurer, Miss Irene Gar
retson, and Miss Peggy Whittemore,
Miss Janice Brown, Miss Eva Moore,
Miss Olivia Russell. Mrs. M. x. Sulli-
van, Mrs. j. A. Fahy, Miss Mary Edith
Donnelly, Miss Virginia Mclaughlin,
Miss Helen Snyder. Miss Anna Louise
Chandler, Miss Willie Wellborn, Mrs.
v. A. Clark, Miss Bess Mcconnell, Miss
Mary Key Dolvin, Miss Lucia Murchi-
Evening star., 1933-05-22
son, Miss Marguerite Russell, Mrs. B
B. Aiken and Mrs. N. E. Yongue.


Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity, chair
man of the arrangements for benefit
bridge to be given at Wardrnan Park
| Hotel Friday afternoon, June 2, has
selected as her Junior Committee Mrs
Perre A. Wilmer, Mrs. Robert Cahill
Miss Evelyn Walker Miss Polly Foote,
Miss Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Katherine
Egan Murphy, Miss Helen Walker. Miss
Isabel Perry and Miss Eleanore O,Don-
oghue Mrs. Garrity has charge of
tickets and the proceeds will be used
for st. Gertrudes School of Arts and
Crafts.
A large majority of the 500 trans
planted Coloradans now living in Wash
ington met the members of the Col
ception and dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel Saturday night.
Mrs. Valentine Fisher of Boulder, Col.
L. C. Paddock, editor of the Boulder
Daily C3mera, and Mr.. Tom Morrissey,
well l:lown Denver attorney. were
among the guests of the society.
This was the first social event Of the
reorganized colorado Society. The or
ganization which fiourished during the
years of the World War since then has
been inactive.
Miss Virginia Sheffield, Mrs. Burke
Boatner and Mrs. John Ross were
hostesses at bridge which followed the
election of officers at the May meet
ing of the Washington Kappa Delta
Alumnae Association Thursday evening.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Miss Catherine Ford !;
vice president, Miss Virginia Whitney;
secretary, Miss Virginia Sheffield; treas
urer, Miss Melani Uhlig: Panhellenic
representative, Miss Maude O'Flaherty,
and alumnae adviser, Miss Betty Clark.
The Entire Nous Club entertained 40
guests at May day breakfast Friday
at old Toll House Tavern. The program
which followed the breakfaSt featured
Mothers day as its special theme, with
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair as The guest
speaker. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, presi-
dent of the club, welcomed ne guests
and read Mothers day poem written
by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
w. H. Woodin. A sketch of Anna Jar
Wis life and her creation of Mother S
day was given by Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hayes.
Mrs. James Underwood and Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt read original soems
o.Au N".S' A1o.,eJ Vhcy, PS3 AeAo =
of the Federation Of Women's Clu3s of
Washington, gave talk on THE Care
of Maternity Cases." The musical oro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Laisy
Woodruff, accompanied by Mrs. Water
w. Hicks, and by Mrs. Hazel B. Cske,
accompanied by Mrs. Hazel GarrIon
Piers.
The guests included Mrs Leonidas ;.
Dyer, Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. W.
liam Sault, Mrs. j. j. Manlove, Mr;.
Otis j. Rodgers, Mrs. o. H. Graves, Mr..
Russell, Mrs. James Baity. Mrs. A. E.
McManus, Mrs. Desio, Mrs. Bob Ro!
McKahn, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs
Ernest Hall. Mrs. w. A. Durham. Mrs
Sterling Nothnagle, Mrs. Otis j.
Rodgers, Mrs. Knibe, Mrs. Earl Venable
Evening star., 1933-05-22

! and guest. Mrs Lee of New York City
Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. Miles Trow-
bridge. Mrs Philip Ashford, Mrs. George
| Cook, Mrs. William W. Scott Mrs. John
King, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Miss Davis
Mrs Hoffman, and Mrs. Theodore
Risley.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
served as host to the annual Alpha
flower Hotel Sunday, May IA. The
eight local chapters were well repre-
sented in the 120 present. Mrs. ISoline
Hess Naughton was toastmistress, as
! sisted by the members of zeta Chapter.
There was a brief entertainment, in
cluding violin solos by Mrs. Norma
Coombs of Iota Chapter, vocal solo by
Mrs Margaret Kendig of Alpha Chap
ter, 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" by
Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Louise
Poore, accompanied by Miss Anna
Welsh, all of Zeta Chapter; a musical
,, skit by Miss Elsie Mandley, Mrs. Clara
Magruder, Miss Dorothy Amin, Mrs.
Catherine Henley, Mrs. Mary Turner,
Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, Miss Evelyn Riley and Miss Anna
Reith. all of Zeta Chapter. A recita-
ton by Miss Percy Bogue of Theta
Chapter and another selection of Zeta
Girls. Mrs. Evelyn Dyer of Lambda
Chapter, assisting. and Miss Mary E
O'Connor rendered several guitar Sc
lections
Miss Ruth Thomas, national presi-
dent. was present as were Miss Dorothy
Collif1ower, president of Alpha Prov
ince; Miss Wanda Vincell. president
of Alpha Chapter; Miss Mary Wood
president of Gamma Chapter; Miss
Elsie Mandley, president of Zeta Chap
ter: Miss Margaret Bogue, president of
Theta Chapter; Miss Mary Lou Coli
flower, president of Iota, and Miss Helen
Mauger, president of Lambda.
The Psi Lambda Tau Sorority scon-
sored the first moonlight ride of the
season Thursday, May IL. A half moon
Evening star., 1933-05-22
"MUSHER" IN U. S.
Alaskan, En- Route to Fair, Arrives
in Spokane With Dog Team.

SPOKANE, Wash, May % R.-
Clyde C. (Slim) williams, with his dog
team and a 6S0-pound sled, arrived
here yesterday after "mushing" 2,700
miles from Copper Center, in the Alas
kan interior, en- route to the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago.
The slim, bronzed adventurer carries
no tent nor stove and gave away a
shaving mug to save a pound Of weight.
His eight dogs are a cross between
wolves and malamutes, one Of them be-
ing three-Guarters wolf.
People wonder why don't carry a
whip and a gun for elf-protection,
williams said, but man who uses a
whip on those kinds of dogs don't get
far"
Evening star., 1933-05-22

tween Paraguay and Bolivia, of which
one would be from the United States
and one from Argentina.
The League commission on the
Leticia controversy between Peru and
Colombia probably will include one
from Brazil and one from the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

being out that night. the tickets were
half price Miss Shirley Goodman,
Miss Sadye Klevett and Miss Thelma
Melnicove served on the committee.
The sororitys meetings are now being
held in the Roosevelt Hotel Wednesday
nights.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
LEGAL AID BUREAU
HANDLES 387 CASES
Council of Social Agencies Group
Gives Free Service to Many in
Past Six Months.

A group of local attorneys who vol
unteered their services to form the
Legal Aid Bureau of the Council OF
Social Agencies handled 387 cases dur
ing the past six months 1t was an
nounced today in a report made by
Attorney Beatrice A. Clephane, direc-
tor.
Since the opening of the bureau on
October 10. last, IL lawyers and 6
assistants, the latter supplied by the
law schools of Catholic and George
washington Universities, have put in
an average of five hours work each
week at the headquarters, 1418 I street
In addition to this free service, more
than Is cases a month were passed
on to lawyers on the Legal Aid refer
ence list. These also were generally
handled without compensation.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CHACO PLAN FORMED

GENEVA, May 20 R-The present
plan of the League of Nations is to
appoint q commission Of five members
to handle the Gran Chaco dispute be-
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Continued From Second Page.)

NSroaI1--I1SG ~ = -0Lll 0oSoIA4 osS.l
escorts for visitors, and each residence
win be displayed by its hostess.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
II ARE CONVICTED
IN RUM CONSPIRACY
IN PHILADELPHIA
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
rested without putting anybody on the
stand-began their deliberati0n shortly
after noon yesterday.
They had been charged by Judge
Welsh to remember that the defendants
were not accused of individual crimes
or petty conspiracies, but Of q county,
wide plot to violate the national pro-
hibition law.
Defense attorneys had told the Jury
that they presented NO witnesses be-
cause the Government failed to prove
conspiracy. Keyes argued that the Gov
ernment had proved every one Of the
$50 alleged overt acts as well as estab-
~ltshed its conspiracy charge.
Ninety-six Were Indicted.
= Mcclure and s5 other persons were
indicted for conspiracy to violate the
Volstead law, but the cases of only II
men were given to the jury.
Fifteen Of the men pleaded guilty: q
lone woman pleaded no defense" and
the charges against three were nolle
pressed. Two others are serving life
sentences in a Minnesota prison; two
are fugitiveS; one surrendered after the
trial started, one Is dead
The Governments case, conducted by
Chet A. Keyes OF Kansas City, q spe-
cial assistant United States attorney
general, was that the defendants con-
spired through q well defined orgnni-
cation OF ward leaders and other minor
politicians in Chester and surrounding
communities to levy tribute on pro-
hibition law Riolators.
Bootleggers, still operators, speakeasy
operators and smugglers Of liquor from
the famous rum row. on the Atlantic
coast were described - among those
paying protection"
Evening star., 1933-11-24
CAPITOL RUM SALE
| FACES PROHIBITION
Senate Committee Expected
to Maintain Opposition
to Liquor There.

Sale of liquor in the Capitol cafes
probably will be prohibited when the
eighteenth amendment is repealed.
This is question to be settled by the
Senate and House committees IN charge
of their respective restaurants and not
by formal legislation on the subject.
While under the proposed liquor con-
troll law for Washington sale of liquor
would be permitted in restaurants, cafes
and eating places, the Capitol cafes
could be kept dry simply by not ap-
plying for license.
Senate Group Opposed.
The Senate committee declined to
permit sale of beer when this became
legal last year, and undoubtedly win
take an even more determined stand
Committee on Accounts authorized the
sale of beer in the House cafe, but lead
ing members of the House and members
of the Committee on Accounts, which
is in charge of the House Restaurant,
feel it would be a mistake to apply for
a license to sell liquor.
While the chairman of the COM
mittee, Representative Lindsay C..
Warren of North Carolina, is not in
Washington, he comes from one of
the two States which voted against
repeal and to retain the prohibition
amendment in the Constitution The
ranking Democrat on the committee
is Representative John j. Cochran of
Missouri, one of the leaders of the
fight for legalizing the sale of beer
and for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. And yet, Mr.. Cochran de-
clares emphatically against allowing
liquor to be sold in the Capitol cafes
ment of the House Committee on Ac-
counts.
Chairmen Divided.
The two chairmen of the District
Committee, who will have charge of
the bill to regulate control Of the liquor
traffic IN the District, are divided in
their views. Senator William H. King
of Utah, chairman of the Senate Com
mlttee, while pointing out that his
committee will have nothing to do with
deciding the question, believes that
out Of Difference to the views of Sen
ators from dry states, liquor should
be kept out of the Capitol He also
points out that the Capital is the Gov
eminent center for people from all the
States and that those from dry States
should not be affronted by finding
liquor sold in their Capitol Building.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey.
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, takes the opposite view and is
emphatically in favor of allowing liquor
to be sold there. She contends that a
minority OF only couple of dry States
should not control, and pointing out
that the law for the District will legal
ize the sale Of liquor in eating places,
asks Why discriminate against mem
bers of Congress?"
Evening star., 1933-11-24
POLICE EXTORT|ON
Jury STILL IS OUT
Countermands Notice After
Announcing 1t Was Unable
to Agree.

After notifying Justice Peyton Cor
don 1t was unable to agree, q District
supreme Court jury deliberatins ex-
tortion charges against two suspended
vice squad detectives countermanded
the notice this afternoon and asked TO
oe taken to lunch. The jury had been
given the case at 1890 pm. yesterday.
In requesting the recess for lunch,
the jury indicated 1t had hopes Of
reaching an agreement despite the for
mer notice to the contrary.
Ine two defendants, Harry @. Bauer
and Rudolph Schleichert, who had been
waiting IN the court room all morning
Tor the decision, left the building shortly
after members Of the jury departed.
the jurors returned to the court room
this morning to ask Justice Gordon
whether there Is any law requiring q
policeman to surrender confidential IN
formation to his superior on request.
justice Gordon replied that all police
are required to obey the orders of their
super1ors, but that there was no spe-
cif1c law bearing upon the question
puzzling them.
The Government contended at the
trial that the two detectives had de-
manded $50 from Henry Milton, a boot
logger. for going easy" on one OF his
runners after placing the latter under
arrest. Milton communicated with DO
lice officials, who. worked out a plan
whereby one Of Millions assistants later
handed the two officers an envelope
containing $50 IN marked money.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

The portrait Of Andrew Mellon Is
still missing from the gallery Of former
Treasury Secretaries in the anteroom
Of the Secretary's ofice. He has neg
lected to send one. So has Treasury
Secretary Woodin, but his is not due
until he formally resigns.
The Detroit allotment Is only the
flrst Of the slums projects to be an
nounced. The real reason why the plan
was held back 50 long was that r. r. c.
insiders have been disputing for nearly
q year whether slums clearance will
have very harmful effect on other city
real estate.
The recent exposure of q racketeer
who was supposed to be selling Wash
ington influence he did not have
touched only one part of a bad sore
spot. The one consolation about that
situation D that the only ones who get
deeced are those who should be. Wash
way.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-24
DUKE Of ATHOLL
F|NEDFORLOTTERY
British Peer, ''Inspired by
Heaven" Said to Have
Collected $740,732.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 24-The Duke
of Atholl, one of the Leading figures of
the British peerage. was fined f75
tcurrently about sl32) today for con-
travention Of England's ll0-year old
lotteries act.
Sir Rollo Graham Campbell, chief
over the hearing on the original sum-
mons. handed down his decision In the
Bow Street Police Station.
The 66-year-old Scottish warriors
attorney. Norman Birkett, declared he
would appeal to higher court.
Ordered to Pay Cestx.
In addition to the fine, the duke also
was ordered to pay the costs-amount-
ing to IS guineas.
The accusation was based on "a
British helpers association appeal
sponsored by the duke to raise funds
for the provision of the best medical
treatment for people Of moderate
means"
Some f152, ,4o4 (about $740,732) was
raised, third being set aside for char
ity and about fifth given to 74S con-
tributors. The remainder went for
expenses.
The defense pleaded no onense
against the lotteries act was intended.
A novel explanation for the origin
Of the idea was offered by the duke
1T came from heaven" he said
so ends the first round" was the
dukes comment after the decision
today.
Il think I can claim to have achieved
already some material progress in the
campaign to remedy the scandalous
position of British money being taken
from this country by the Irish and
foreign sweepstakes to the detriment.
not only of our own charities, but of
the nation as a whole"
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Certain Republican high commanders
with very good memories are planning
some embarrassing moments for Vice
President Garner and Speaker Rainey.
They recall the spectacular fight Gar
ner and Ratney made for publication ct
all the money put out by the r. F. c.
They noted that nothing has been pub
lished by the r. F. c. on banks receiv-
ing preferred stock They have infor-
nation that Chairman Jesse Jones does
not intend to say very much on that
subject.
The idea is to stir up Jones
and make him carry out the
Garner -Rainey policy.
It should be a good fight if they can
ever find where Garner is.
Warburg Also Missing.
Another soundmoney counselor of the
administration has followed Dean Ache
son and Prof. Sprague into the port of
missing men, but he has kept quiet
about it.
The name is James Warburg His
figure was constantly fitting about the
inner money councils at the White
House, State Department and Treasury
until the gold-price policy was an
nounced.
He mas not been seen since.
Provided Background.
II was more than q diplomatic COM
pliment when q State Department Off
cial the other day told a press confer
ence that he was proud to deal with
Boris Skvirsky. counselor Of the new
Soviet embassy.
For eight years Skvirsky headed the
Soviet Union information service, where
he quietly demonstrated that Moscow
could maintain diplomatic mission
without waving q red flag In that time
he built up good will among our offi-
cials to q point which now assures cor
diality in diplomacy.
Those cIio haze matched Skuir-
skvs shop for eight years giue
much credit also to Harold Kel-
lock, one of the best public reld-
tions men in the business. He
kept entirely out of the Official
picture, but epery ne,Ds man
knoiDs he tDas prominent in the
background.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
OvERT0N TO TAKE
STAND IN INQUIRY
RebuttaI Testimony in Vote
Probe viii Begin Tomor-
row in Louisiana.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November a..
The methods Of Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley's political organization here
have been likened to those of Tammany
Hall in New York by Senator Tom
ConnAlly, Democrat, Texas. chairman
Of the committee investigating the elec-
ton Of Senator John H. Overton, DEM
ocrat, Louisiana.
The comparison was made yesterday
by Senator Connally after Mayor Walms-
ley took the stand to describe the work.
ings Of the Choctaw Club and the old
regular organization, his political eff
cheney organization, which supported
Overton -
The mayor said that on election day
group OF about rs strong men" were
kept In readiness at the Overton cam
paign headquarters to go out to the
polls and see that their side got a
square deal"
Methods Are Effective.
Both Walmsley and the Senator
agreed that the methods were effec-
tive" when Connally compared them to
Tammany Hall.
Senator Overton is scheduled to be-
gin introduction of rebuttal testimony
tomorrow.
The committee intends to conclude
the hearings of anti-Overton witnesses
today and then swing into the counter
testimony tomorrow, continuing through
next week
Senators Connally and Ebert Thomas,
Democrat, Utah, have been hearing
testimony of alleged fraud and COR
ruption In the election since November
IA and last week announced that the
investigation would be completed dur
ing next week.
The committee. however has yet to
reSummon Seymour Weiss, treasurer of
Senator Huey p. Longs political organi-
zation, which supported Overton.
Weiss in New York.
Weiss, who had defied the commit
tee and refused to answer its questions
at a hearing in February, testified on
the opening day OF the present session,
then left for New York. He told the
Senators he would be ready to return
at any time If the committee deemed
further questioning necessary.
Banking officials have since testified
concerning a total of approximately
$4,000 in drafts on Weiss In the 80 days
preceding the primary election of Sep
tember, 1882, and the Senators have
announced that he will be recalled
The committee yesterday heard an
impaSsioned plea by Mrs. Hilda Phelps
Hammond, leader of the Womens Com
mittee of louisiana seeking the unseat-
ing Of Senators Long and Overton. that
more exhaustive study be made Of
finances in the campaign.