davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PERSONAL.
Ir-AE.A

H HAhk hks seH9oL 70 1NaR eRMARY aAR
TRAssPokTxTIoNi krt % 18th 81 81 o. oE % s5z4
saeSer Pss51aT 6ene
II desired studio rates. DI. s312.
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED; 9xli
area. 75c; also scrapine. sanding and re
finishing: references. Phone Columbia :371e
9rR A MADH ~ bc HaIs 10 saP5
smart new hats to order. MISS A. L. HOP
KINS, Sherman, Apt. SOC. 18th floor. 15tt
& L NV. NE. 0521.
JACK AND JILL KrNDERGARTEN OFFERS
all day training and supervision OF smal
Chevy Chase. D. c. CL. 6456.
SORORTTIES. CLUBS, FRATERNITTES. FOR
dinners. SupperS. teas, card parties, social.
etc, investigate our offer; private room free
Coz Columbia fi a-ts tsa4@. from g to 'st'nt pm.
CONTRACT BRIDGE: PLAY FOR BEGIN
ners and amateurs. afternoons and evenings.
CSC. 1922 18th st. NV. Apt. 112. PO. 376:!!.
MAN. CoLORED WILL CLEAN. COoK.
ct etc II Inorning & or evening in apt; references
GRADUATE NURSE WOULD BOARD CHILE
companion TO own child: large yard; refer
ences exchanged; Sc wkly. Shepherd l92"-1
MASSAGE. HYDRoTHERApY REDUCING
treatments; your residence; So graduate
maSseuse. Shepherd j
AGED OR CONVALEsCENT GIVEN BEST
OF care in private home good place -
1881.
PIANO INSTRUCTION BEST METHOD
All grades: adult beginners specialtv;
46s-H. Star once
NURSING HOME CAN ACCOMMODATE
SIDE rooms. plenty sunshine. Double rooms,
$50 mo; single rooms, SEQ mo. and up
Evening star., 1933-10-22

PIANO INSTRUCTION BEST METHOD
All Grades: adult beginners a specialtv;
progress assured, 15c lesson. Address Box
d6S-H Star
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG PAY. experience unnecessary in new un-
limited field; low prices, startling selling
features. steady year round business: call
on business houses only; permanent: sam
pies free. Kaeser-Blair Corp, Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1933-10-22

MOTOR TRAVEL.
FLORIDA BUSINESS MAN driving 10 Miami
would take three passengers; expert driver
ME. 1855.
WANTED-TRANSPOR FOR TWO
to Central Florida: leave Washington Oct.
80. Emerson 17S9.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO 1898 CHEVROLET:
also party driving Cincinnati Tuesday or
Wednesday: share expenses. AD 6555.
DALLAS. TEX, MONDAY; ONE OR TWO:
share expense. 1927 10Th st. NV. District
1897. Private car
DESIRE OR Q COMPANIONS TO AT
lanta Tuesday or Wednesday next, sharing
expenses: references EXCHANGED. CL. 1895.
YOUNG MAN. 30. native OF Hollywood. will
ing to drive to Southern California for trans
portation. Call GE O652.
DRIVING MIAMI. 1898 Chew; also party
driving Dallas. Tex; take passengers all or
part way; share expenses. North 4472.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO DALLAS, TEX.
take two passengers. share expenses. Call
Columbia 5517. Address 2711 Connecticut
Evening star., 1933-10-22

all day training and supervision of smsl
children: also hour service. day or nighi
Chevy Chase, d c. CL. G456.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

-. Advertisements under the above classifca-
tiIns VIII re accepted at The Star Office.
Ge a9e exee t. aye VHt nd - noGn DAY Of
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vert!SementS tor The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star office by $50 pm
.tCrcay or at AIRY OF The Star branch
otic.s by : 80 Z Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER / required all
&C. e. t!SemeAts from transient aCYertiSeCS
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ROOSEVELT RECEIVERS LOST COPY
OF FAMOUS "NEW DEAL" SPEECH
Original Draft Edited Way to Convention Discovered
by Col. Edwin A. Halsey..

President Roosevelt's original copy of
the famous New Deal speech, de-
livered before the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago last Summer,
when he formally accepted the presi-
dental nomination. which had been
missing since that historic occasion,
was returned to him at the White
House yesterday
The missing speech, which was edited
by Mr.. Roosevelt during the airplane
trip from Albany to Chicago. was
brought to the White House by Col.
Edwin A. Halsey. secretary of the
Senate, who was sergeant at arms at
the Democratic National Convention.
Col. Halsey received the Presidents
commendation for the recovery Of the
document.
Upon the completion Of his accep-
tance speech, Mr.. Roosevelt handed the
typewriter pages to some one, whom
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FIRST LADY SPENDING
WEEK END AT HOME
Mrs. Roosevelt Takes Place Of
Honor at Dinner for Miss
Frances Perkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt started late today for
her home ut Hyde Park, N. Y, where
she plans to spend the week end. re-
turning to New York Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here yester-
day from Washington to attend the
flower show and take q place Of honor
last night at a dinner for Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary Of Labor.
Before leaving for her home in the
country, the First Lady pressed but
ton in the Hotel Commodore, opening
the International Flower Show In St.
Louis.
Early this afternoon she went to the
Grand Central Terminal and met her
two younger sons, Franklin, jr.. and
John, who returned from school at
Groton. Mass, for the Spring vacation
Mrs. Roosevelt left for her Hyde Park
home with an armful Of yellow roses
named for her and which we're awarded
the gold medal at the current flower
show. The flowers were presented to
her after she had opened the st. Louis
floral exhibit
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PEASANTS REFUSING
TO WORK LOSE FOOD
Soviets Punish Entire Brigade of
Collective Farmers in North
Caucasus.
By the Associated Press.

ROSTOV-ON-DON. Russia, March
25.-Summary punishment has been in
flicted on a group of collective farmers
in the North Caucasian provinces who
complained that they had no food and
therefore refused to work in the fields,
it was reported today.
Three leaders of the second brigade
Of the collective farm called the way
to Socialism" were arrested by the Sc
cret police and the entire brigade was
deprived of the government food dole
and seed loan. This punitive action
was taken on sabotage charges. Ordi-
narily the brigade consists of more
than 10000 peasants
Bad labor discipline has developed in
several villages which already have
started Spring sowing it also was re-
ported. Nine peasants were expelled
from five collective farms in the Tx
horetsky district. six OF them being
exiled to the Far North because they
failed to work
1t was revealed recently that the gov
ernment had been forced to feed large
sections Of the peasantry In the North
Caucasus because Of insufficient pro-
duction there.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Juvenile PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Edgar N. GerIach Discusses
Problems for Study by
Institute Here.

Problems which will come before the
Institute on the Child, the Law and the
Court, which meets here Friday at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
were discussed last night by Edgar M.
Gerlach of the board of directors of
the Juvenile Protective Association, in
q radio talk over Station -WMAL.
Mr.. Gerlach's address was delivered
during the weekly Washington Chamber
Of Commerce radio forum
The program for the institute, the
speaker said, includes discussions on
What the Community Should Expect
of the Juvenile Court" and What
Kinds of Persons Are Qualified to Ad-
minister the Juvenile Court" The first
session will be presided over by j.
Wilmer Latimer, former Judge Of the
District Juvenile Court. Addresses will
be by Paul T. Beisser, executive secre-
tary of the Henry Watson Children's
Aid Society Of Baltimore, and James
S. Owens, director Of probation for the
State Of New York. Discussion will be
led by Joel r. Moore, supervisor Of the
United States Probation System.
Miss Grace Abbott, director Of the
Children's Bureau of the Department
of Labor. will preside at luncheon
meeting Friday, at which "Co-ordinat-
ing Community Resources for the Pre-
vention and Treatment of Juvenile
Delinquency" will be the topic.
Speakers will include Miss Henrietta
Addition, deputy commissioner of police
New York City and Joy Elmer Morgan
of the National Education Association
A round table discussion Of the mall
adjusted child will take place in the
afternoon, presided over by DR.. John
OGrady. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
has been invited to preside at the
dinner meeting at the Y. w. c. A. the
same night. Justin Miller dean Of the
School Of Law at Duke University,
will speak.
s The purpose of the institute next
Friday. as explained by Mr.. Gerlach,
is to stimulate interest In the treat
ment Of juvenile delinquents and the
prevention Of juvenile delinquency
The group, he said, Is not interested
in the candidacy Of any one person for
the post Of Juvenile Court Judge in the
District.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FOREMAN FOR AID
JOBS CONSIDERED
GotWaIs Sees Need Due to
Large Number of Made
Work Employees.

Use of foremen In the construction
force of the large divisions Of the Dis
trict Engineering Department to super
wise the work Of destitute men given
employment under the made work"
projects Of the District is being con-
sidered by Maj. John G. Gotwals, Engi-
neer Commissioner.
The number Of men engaged on the
projects created to provide employment
has increased to such an extent IN
recent months, the Commissioner said,
that it has become practical necessity
to furnish more experienced foremen,
although legal authority appears to be
lacking.
The made work" projects consist Of
work programs of benefit to the Dis
trict, but which would not be ordered
at this time except as means of re-
lieving unemployment The men so
engaged, all on the relief rolls. are paid
out Of appropriations for emergency
relief.
There is, however, no available fund
for the employment Of experienced fore
men for such work. A number Of fore
men for such supervision work already
have been drawn from the Staffs OF en-
cheering divisions, where possible.
Mai. Gotwals finds no alternative to
plan to draw more foremen from such
divisions as the water and sewer de-
partments.
The relief work program must be
carried on to give measure OF humani-
tartan aid to the needy and the work
must be supervised to assure proper
work being done, he points out.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CHEMISTS TO OPEN
SESSION TOMORROW
5000 Scientists to Hold 85th
Yearly Meeting Hearing
Hundreds of Papers.
Continued From First Page.)

symposium of the division of chemical
Newell of Boston University, Tuesday
afternoon. The scientific and tech
nical development of the glass indus
try will be described Tuesday at SYM
postum to be held jointly by the di-
vision of industrial and engineering
chemistry and the glass division of the
American Ceramic Society. The chair
man is c. F. Flint Of Washington, Pa.
Among the speakers will be Dr. G. w.
Morey of the GeophySical Laboratory.
Latest developments in morphine re-
search will be disclosed Tuesday by
Prof Lyndon F. Small of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, director of research for
the Committee on Drug Addiction Of
the National Research Council. Re-
suits of national survey of the iodine
content of oysters, measured as a cure
and preventive for goiter, will be pre-
sented in a symposium sponsored by
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
and the South Carolina Food Research
Commission.
Newer developments in the field of
molecular arrangements will be out
lined by Dean Frank c. Whitmore of
Pennsylvania State College before the
division of organic chemistry. Prof
H. Jensen Of Johns Hopkins University
will explain the results of research in
toad poisons. A symposium on the
physical properties of hydrocarbon
mixtures, reporting recent researches in
petroleum. will be held Tuesday
Amcng those who will report are Dr.
Edward w. Washburn. chief chemist of
H. Hibbin of the Geological Laboratory
Electrolytes to Be Discussed.
Photography Of atomic disintegration
by neutrons will be reported by Prof
William D. Harkins Of the University
of Chicago. An apparatus enabling
studies of the recombinatior rate of
atomic hydrogen will be the subject Of
a paper by Hugh w. Smallwood of
electrolytes will be feature of the
meetings Of the division of physical
and inorganic chemistry Publication
of water supplies of cities will be dis
cussed Wednesday by John r. Baylis
OF the Chicago Bureau of Engineering
at meeting of the division Of water,
sewage and sanitation.
Numerous special events will be held
in connection with the meeting. There
will be an informal reception at the
National Museum Tuesday night. A
golf tournament for society members
will start Thursday On Friday there
will be a demonstration of chemical
warfare materials at the Edgewood
Arsenal. Thursday afternoon there
will be a dust explosion demonstration
at the Arlington Experimental Farms.
Alumni of Johns Hopkins, Iowa. Cornell
Harvard, Illinois, Massachusetts, Tech,
Ohio State, Penn State. Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Syracuse, Wisconsin and
Yale will hold reunions.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SALVATION ARMY
GROUP TO CONVENE
All Junior Organizations to
Be Represented Satur.
day and Sunday.

The annual young peoples conven-
tion Of the Salvation Army will be held
at Temple Corps, sos z street, next
Saturday and Sunday under direction
Of Col. Arthur E. Smeeton, chief sec
retary of the Southern territory, and
Mrs Smeeton.
The session will assemble representa-
tives Of all punior organizations of the
Army, including the Scouts, Guards,
Chums, Sunbeams, the Band of Love,
the Corps Cadet Brigade of future
Army leaders and the Young Peoples
Legion.
A feature of the convention will be
handicraft exhibit in which the work
OF various young artisans will be Judged
by Comdr. w. E. Longfellow, Linn C.
Drake, Scout executive, and Thomas
e. King, deputy Scout commissioner.
1he exhibit will be open to the public.
Saturday night a cast Of l8 Young
players will present a Biblical drama
in five scenes, "A Child of Destiny"
In addition there will be Indian dances
and other entertainment numbers.
Sunday will be given over to three
religious services, one at 10 am, an
other at 2:l5 pm. and the last at
o'clock at night. Col. Smeeton will
preach at the latter service.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TWO AWARDS MARK
C. j. FOUNDERS DAY
JugosIav Envoy and Wilmer
Receiver Honor in New
Academies.
Continued From First Page.)

tween your Nation and mine. apart
from the political and economic rela-
tions, also a community of cultural in
terests of great importance. What
America has done for my nation es-
pecially in the field of education, what
sacrifices have been made by individual
Americans with characteristic Ameri-
can generosity, is something for which
Yugoslavia feels deeply grateful. But
this gratitude, my nation has shown
not only in words but has also given
something in return even if We take
into account only intellectual achieve
ments in America itself.
Let me pick out Just few men,"
he continued, whose work, though be-
longing to very different fields, were
produced principally for America. In
the province of religion and also of
Indian philology and literature, there
is the venerable figure of Bishop Ba-
century, performed his most successful
among the Indians of Michigan. In
the field of science may mention the
names of two of the greatest Ameri-
cans, and at the same time Yugoslav
electricians, Prof. Michael Pupin and
Prof. Nicholas Tesla in New York. AS
for the field Of art believe that many
of you have seen in Michigan Park in
Chicago two magnificent statues, rep
resenting early American Indians, exc
cuted in heroic proportions. These
statues were made in Yugoslavia by the
Yugoslav sculptor, Mestrovio. These
few examples will suffice"
Many Educators Attend.
Among the dozen or so of universities
represented by officials at the exer-
cises beside Catholic University. were
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the
George Washington University; DR..
Raymond Allen, president of Maryland
University; DR.. Lucius c. Clark dean
OF American University; DR.. George E.
Mclean, former president of Iowa Uni
versity: DR.. Milton F. Little, represent
ing Johns Hopkins University; Presi-
dent Robertson of Goucher College and
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools in the District Of Columbia, and
others.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
COLLECTION OF STAMPS
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Club Formed at Warm Springs and
individuals, Dealers and So
cieties Invited to Aid.

By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, March 25.-
A stamp collection in honor of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, himself a philatelist,
is the objective of a stamp club formed
by patients at the Warm Springs Foun-
dation, where the President found aid
in overcoming the aftereffects Of infan-
tile paralysis.
They have sent out appeals far and
wide for individuals, clubs, societies and
dealers In stamps to share in the en-
deavor. It is to be an international
affair in that appeals for exchange of
stamps will be sent hospital patients
and other shut-ins in all parts Of the
world.
The organization, officially called the
Warm Springs Stamp Club, has no age
limit fox members. but one requisite Is
that each contribute 10 different stamps
each month, exclusive Of the ordinary
l, 2 and cent United States postage
stamps.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA
SALUTES RETIRING CHIEF
Gen. Price Ends Military Career
After AZ Years Service-10,OOO
See Review.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-With
10000 spectators looking on, the Penn
sylvania National Guard today saluted
in farewell its retiring commander,
Mai Gen. William j. Price, jr.
More than 3,400 troops from Phila-
delphia and vicinity passed In review
before Gen. Price, whose 64th birth
day anniversary last Thursday marked
tirement age.
AS the soldiers filed by q bugler
sounded Retreat" bringing to an end
the military career of a veteran Of Al
years of Army service.
Maj. Gen. Edward c. Shannon, Lieu
tenant Governor of the State, succeeded
the retiring commander.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

he could not remember later, and
during the excitement and pande-
monium that followed he forgot all
about it, Some weeks ago the Presi-
dent recalled the incident, and being
extremely anxious to have this original
copy in his possession, inquiry was
made. Col. Halsey was standing near
NE President when he finished his
speech and it was he to whom the
President first appealed for his
speech's recovery.
Gel Halsey said it was never placed
in his hands. but he joined in the
search, with the result that the speech
was located in the Offices Of the public
stenographic firm which had the con-
tract for reporting the ofiicial proceed
ings Of the convention. 1t was received
by Col Halsey in the mail at the
Capitol Friday, and personally brought
by him. to the White House yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BOSTON BANK WARNS
WITHDRAWERS OF GOLD
Reserve Institution Issues Notices
to Persons Taking Out
Small Amounts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 25.-The Boston
Federal Reserve Bank continued today
to issue notices to recent withdrawerS
of gold and gold certificates from banks
that it should be returned promptly.
The notices went to persons who have
taken out even small amounts, pos
sibly for gifts, and who have not ac-
counted for it by deposit or other re-
turns
Reports to date showed that New
Englanders have returned $29, 1921 ,969
since the order threatening hoarders
and others was issued by the Federal
Treasury with regard to gold and gold
certificates.
The flow to the bank Is holding close
to s2,000,000 daily, as was shown by
yesterdays receipts Of $147,542 in coins
and $l,720,000 In certificates.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NEWSPAPER STRIKE ENDS

VIENNA, March Is OP.-A strike
which left Vienna almost without news
papers today ended after a>display of
strength by government troops, who
marched past the newspaper Offices.
Typesetters had gone out in protest
against press censorship.
When unemployed tried to march into
the city for sympathy demonstration,
their ranks were broken up by police
who arrested 200.
Two publications were got out by
emergency measures before the type
settlers agreed to 60 back to work, but
none of the regular morning and noon
editions appeared.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
INJURED IN CRASH
Peter Gill Hurt When Auto and
Electric Car Collide.
BY a STAFF correspondent Of The Star

BALLSTON, Va, March 25.-When
an automobile he was driving and an
electric car Of the Arlington Fairfax
Railway collided at Mckinley avenue
and the railway tracks here tonight,
Peter Gill. Of Ballston, about 80 years
old was seriously injured, according to
Arlington County police The man was
driving alone in the machine. All oc-
cupants Of the street car escaped un-
hurt.
Gill was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where authorities
stated that his condition was undeter-
mined. The extent of his injuries could
not be learned. Arlington police said
that the electric car was being oper-
ated by Motorman Fred Rice at the
time Of the accident.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DIVORCE PLEA Is FILED
AGAINST ITALIAN PRINCE
BY the Associated Press.


FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. March 25-
Inc hrSt divorce suit under Arkansas
9O-day residence law involving a titled
european was instituted here TODAY by
Princess Ami Rosso di Cerami against
Prlnce Domenico Rosso di Cerami of
Rome and Taormina. Italy.
The daughter of the late Edwin j.
Clapp, educator, fnancier and news
paper man came here from New York
In January to establish residence for
the divorce action. The 90-day law
permits the fling of a complaint after
60 days residence, but a decree cannot
be granted for 80 days thereafter.
The complaint says the prince re
fused to learn to speak English. and
demanded she learn Italian, and though
she made every effort to do so, COM
munication and perfect understanding
between them was difficult
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TRACTION OPERATOR DIES

Arthur W. Brady, SO, Succumbs
at Anderson, Ind.
ANDERSON, Ind, March IS P.-
receiver for the Union Tractor Co Of
Indiana. died at his home here late
yesterday of a heart ailment aggra
waited by influenza. He was So years
old.
A native Of Muncie. Ind, Brady was
a graduate of Yale University and of
the law department of the University
of Michigan. He served as mayer of
Muncie before he was named president
Of the traction company. operating a
number of nterurban lines in the
State, in 1904.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Veterinary Glass Prospers.

MANHATTAN Kans. March 25 R).-
The Department Of Veterinary Medi-
cine, the smallest division at Kansas
State College, has the best record in
the number of 1882 graduates employed
College officials have found that every
member Of the class of 20 students is
employed or engaged in private prac-
Evening star., 1933-03-26

TINE first step toward providing
President Roosevelt with boat
on which to cruise the Potomac
i River and Chesapeakc Bay was
taken yesterday at Annapolis
when the Department Of Commerce
vessel Sequoia was put into commits
sion as q naval craft.
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart, SUI
perintendent Of the Naval Academy,
supervised a brief ceremony.
The Sequoia will be brought to the
Navy Yard here for overhauling and
will then be turned over to the Presi-
dent.
Lieut.. John s. Blue, son of the late
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, will be the
Evening star., 1933-03-26

commanding officer of the craft and
will have approximately 10 bluejackets
as crew.
Lieut. Blue is a native OF New York,
where he was born August 20, 1902.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy in 1920, graduating four years later.
Subsequently he served aboard the
light cruiser Memphis and the yacht
Nokomis. In 1929 he was at the Wash
ington Navy Yard and then went aboard
the cruiser Salt Lake City, from which
he was detached in June of last year.
He has been serving in the Hydro
graphic Office of the Bureau of Navi-
cation. Navy Department, for the past
few months, and has also been an aide
at the White House
Evening star., 1933-03-26
City Links Bar Beer.

INDIANAPOLIS (P.-None Of the
new beer legalized by Congress viii be
sold at municipal golf courses here.
The Board Of Park Commissioners has
busted on an old ordinance which pro-
tent at city parks.