davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SITUATlONS-MEN.

SlTUAIIONS-MEN
BoOKKEEPING sERVIcE-Books Installed,
sets kept; part-time basis, either daily,
weekly or monthly. Potomac 49IS.
BUTLER. experienced. wants position, 20
away or stay In town: neat appearance; city
references. Phone NO. 1123-R.
CHEF-One of the best; expert on sea
foods; 90 any place: accept all responsibility;
guarantee satisfaction or no charge for
demonstration; American; 40; in perfect
health. Chef. North a61T.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. A. B. decree, and
. years Law, married. age IS. desires con-
nection salary and commission only; two
years selling experience. Address BOX s6-J.
DRAFTING designing. experimental and de-
velopment work: long experience and rea-
sonanle rates. Phone 0E 1874. %.
GARDENER expert, and handy all-aroqnd
references. Address Box SILK. Star once.
HoUsEMAN- 1vai ofhcer, leaving town.
wishes 10 pl4ce excellent hoasenani coed
eook. xAlauhnne Ekeyson. 1kkQu>--s
Evening star., 1933-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC, DE. 24Ia. 1887 14th. for
cooks, g.hw. Mattresses. day workers. cou-
Piles. chauffeurs; refs; free service.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week. month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st; NV,
Evening star., 1933-05-22

rooms. scrsped dry. cracks filed with any
paper in our 1892 book Sc; no more; I 40
my own work; guaranteed. Adams o522:
Evening star., 1933-05-22

YOUNG MAN colored, wishes work, any
kind; best reference. NO. 55s0-W or DE.
222l any day, any hour.
HIGHLY RECOMMEND FILIPINO wishes
position as butler and housemar: also excel
lent cook handy around house; over 0 years
last place moderate wages. Address BOX
OBJ, Star ofice
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SITUATIONS--MEN.
AAftAnAI

MAN. white, neat, high school education, as
private chauffeur; handy With tools. Lin
| cnn RSl4
Evening star., 1933-05-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

as assistant manager Int Religious bureau,
Room 5, B07 Ind. ave. NV.
WANTED-A refined. settled couple to take
charse OF 9-rpom country house IL miles
from city. in exchange for room and board
OF bachelor owner: references required. Ap-
ply to Alexander H. Bell. Investment Build
ing. 18th and X SITS. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-22
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. colored. en-
perienced, for large boarding house; no
phone calls. 1923 18th st. NV.
GIRL colored. over 20, general housework
and laundry: stay nights: only experienced
with city references. cleveland 3f93.
GIRL OR WOMAN colored, CAPABLE. as
mothers helper. Room board and S12 per
HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN to assist with
general housework; room with private bath.
board, So per week Call or write 206
Spring drive, Lee Heights, Cherrydale. Va.
22'
WOMAN. white. settled; cook. general house
month. Phone KEnsington 361.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
HELP--WOMEN,

CANVASSERS experienced: popular fast
selling household necessity; liberal commits
sions. Apply 432 Buchanan st. NV. after
Evening star., 1933-05-22

SITUATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, reliable driver; wife
thoroughly experienced maid or nurse ref
willink to leave. city. DI. 1898
RELIABLE COUPLE wants place as cook
NV. Decatur 255g-J.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN,
Refined well educated. college or eauiva-
lent one who has determination TO make
success Of what she attempts; must be
unencumbcred and free to travel Apply
TeS Tower Bldg. 14th and sts NV
Evening star., 1933-05-22


with good husband and home
them
beginning spelling them DOROTHY
(Copyrigh
Evening star., 1933-05-22

GIRLS. two, Free course in beauty culture;
small salary; must live at home. Room 203
Evening star., 1933-11-10

often spent large share Of their wagea
in saloons instead of for necessities OF
life. The labor federation president
proposed to require liquor vendors not
TO sell to any one more than he could
drink without drunkenness or more
than his financial condition warranted.
The responsibility for this regulation
should devolVe directly upon the liquor
seller, Green said. with revocation of
license the penalty.
Green said any estimate now of the
number who would be employed through
liquor legaliZation would be only a
guess. but that 1t would mean employ
ment pickup in dozens of trades, rang
ing from bill posters to lumberjacks. He
plans statistical study on this point.
Gompers' Forecast Recalled.
In letter to President Wilson. when
the federation was fighting the eight
eenth amendment, the late Samuel
Gompers predicted that hundreds of
Thousands-aye, perhaps more than
1000, ,0O0-of wage earners would be af-
1ected and thrown out of employment"
Federation officials today inclined to
the opinion his estimate was anything
but too high.
Although the federation has COM
piled no complete figures on workers
employed since the legalization last
April of 80 per cent beer, officials
agreed the unemployment already has
been widespread and Of large pro-
portions.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
LIQUOR Taxes Vary.

Nexico's new liquor taxes vary in &C
cordance with the size of the business
and its location.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Administration to control production
and distribution of liquor
This will be done to serve a double
purpose, first, the administration eX-
poets it will bring the liquor industry
into league with the Government to
stamp out bootlegging and protect dry
States. Second, it is the belief of the
Government that this will force fair
competition and keep prices down to
legitimate levels.
Meanwhile the Justice Department
will focus its attention upon big-time
racketeers and real criminals" With
the law already voted dead, Attorney
General Cummings wishes to conserve
his funds for prosecution of the "big
boys"
1t is estimated that about $50, 600
gallons of medicinal liquor may be al
lowed to be imported between now and
December S. The existing tariff rates
will apply until Congress changes them.
The policy between now and Decem-
Der 5, upon which Federal officials were
said to have agreed, would direct their
activities toward collecting revenues
from liquor instead of prosecuting
small offenders.
In many cities OF the country, saloons
have been opened wide to all corners.
If such policy as was outlined were
followed closely, it would put Federal
officials on the trail of revenues from
the liquors sold and after the big liquor
handlers rather than setting them on
the operators of small liquor selling
establishments.
While members Of the executive de-
partment Of the Government were talk
ing the after-repeal situation over with
the President, the subcommittee of the
House Ways and Means Committee
that is preparing tax legislation. had
liquor taxes under consideration in an
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
OLD-T|ME SALOON
OPPOSEDBY GREEN
Advocates Curb on Sale;
to Keep Workers From
Drinking Too Much.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor, sees a
need for after-repeal laws that will bar
the old-time saloon and keep imbibers
from buying more than they can afford
or more than they can drink without
getting drunk.
He does not, however, fear any moral
breakdown" among workers with the
return of spirituous beverages He does
expect a very great many" to be
scratched from unemployment rolls
when the liquor industry gets under
way again.
Our experience during the days of
the open saloon" he said today, Ought
to serve us well now. We ought to
apply these lessons We have learned so
the abuses that grow out Of the sale
of intoxicating liquor can be controlled
Advocates Drastic Laws
"The laws and ordinances ought to
be severe, and then the power to en-
force them created and that power eXer-
cised without fear or favor, free from
political influence"
One argument in favor of prohibi-
ton has been that workingmen too
Evening star., 1933-11-10
D|ST|LLERS OFFER
S7,OlO,0)D STOCK
Additional Capital Sought by
Forty Beer and Liquor
Companies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some 40 brewing and distilling COM
panies, since the middle of August, have
undertaken to sell more than $37,000,-
900 in securities for the building of new
plants or for other purposes.
Analysis of registrations of new is
sues With the Federal Trade Commis-
sion today showed old and new COM
panies were seeking this additional cap
ital in quantities ranging from a few
thousand to several million dollars.
Virtually every issue is common stock.
Brewery issues totaled sic, ,032, 500 and
distillery and wine issues $2l ,038 900.
The figures do not show fully the ex-
tent of capital expansion, since many
companies already had available assets
and because considerable financing is
not shown in available records.
The possibilities of capital expansion
in the alcoholic beverage fields are
shown in Department of Commerce sta
tistics ON the number of plants In
1904, when there were few restrictions
against beer or liquor, there were 805
plants selling distilled liquor. ABS sell
ing wines, 1880 malt liquors and 141
malt, for total of 2,911.
In 1929 the total was but 81, COM
prising 80 disnlleries, "a wineries and
28 malteries.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
KENTUCKY REPEAL
MARGIN IS 45,0DD
Democrat Gains in Louisville
Mayors Race-EIection
Deaths Reach 18.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November TO-
Repeal was leading by more than $4,000
votes when Kentucky started its third
day Of ballot tabulation today The
count in 2,073 of the States 4,204 pre-
cincts was for repeal, 1882; against,
28,048.
An amendment to permit the Legisla-
ture to repeal the State property tax
was behind almost $500 votes with
2,073 precincts reported. The vote was
66,5s4 for the amendment and 70,008
against.
Neville Miller, Democrat, began to
gain steadily on Col. Dan NJ Carrell,
Republican, in the Louisville mayor S
race after most of the precincts con-
tanning many colored voters had been
tabulated. The vote in 249 of the 568
city precincts gave Carrell 25,93l to
Miller's 25,146. a margin of only 785.
d. B. Gaudill, Morehead Republican,
was victor for circuit judge over Henry
r. Prewitt, Democrat, who tried some
of the Harlan mine murder trials two
years ago. On the face of almost COM
plete returns. Caudill led in all four
counties Of the district A court fight
over eligibility of both nominees pre-
ceded the election
Democrats were assured of retaining
their overwhelming control of the State
legislature
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Repeal Plans
High Spots of Program
That Roosevelt Has
in Mind.

BY the Associated Press.
The high spots of President Roose'
velt's program for "after repeal:
Elimination of bootlegging and rack
esteering by taking the profit out of IL
licit liquor through moderate taxes.
Control of domestic production anc
distribution through the N. r. A. anc
the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Control of imports through monthly
limitation quota.
Protection of dry States through ex.
isting Federal laws and supply control
encouragement for beer and wine
drinking as against hard liquors BY
comparatively lighter taxes,
Agreement between Federal and State
governments on taxes
The Presidents plans until repeal i,
effective:
Liberal licensing Of distillers to permit
manufacture of liquor in bond to meei
expected demand.
Permission for importation Of medic.
inal supplies, possibly up to 250,00(
gallons.
Severe prosecution of big-time racket.
eerS.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
MULROONEY GIVES
RUM CONTROL PLAN
Declares New York Code Is
Designed to Free Dealer
From Politics.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Edward
p Mulrooney, chairman of the State
Liquor Control Board, said today that
the whole philosophy behind the
boards control regulations, promulgated
yesterday, was to make the liquor deal
er independent of police and politics.
1.-THE dealer in liquor is placed in a
position free and independent of poll
tics, and that's point Of stress" Null
rooney said.
He remarked that the board looked
for "a lot of complaints" concerning
its banning of bars from liquor dispen-
saries. But We also anticipate a lot
of commendation," he declared.
Rudolph j. Schaefer, president of the
Brewers Board of Trade, predicted that
New York brewers would manufacture
beer of alcoholic content higher than
80 by weight and Jules Kramer, preSi-
dent of the Wine and Spirits Merchants
Association, expressed complete salts
faction with the new liquor regula-
tions.
Social Position Cited.
Regarding the dealer, Mulrooney
said:
He will occupy a respectable posi-
ton in the community life on the same
plane with the haberdaSher and the
grocer.
I'VE may have made mistakes. but
what we tried to do was to avoid re-
peating the old one.
1T is surprising how strict men who
favored repeal wanted us to be with our
new regulations. Dry leaders also were
consulted, and their views are reflected
to quite an extent in our rules, although
the rules are much more liberal than
they desired
For instance, the 3 am closing time
That was to meet the competition which
speakeasies would offer if we had mid
night closing
Aim to Protect Drinkers.
AS to the boards prohibition on
charge accounts, Mulrooney said:
what we are aiming at is to protect
the fellow who went In and had two or
three and put them on the slate. He
was earning SIS a week and spending
$l8. And that goes for the grocery
store where more than one bottle of
liquor has gone on the charge account
as oatmeal"
The belief that liquor restrictions
gradually VIII De relaxed dIUer repeal
was expressed by Mrs. Ella A. Boole
honorary president of the National w.
c. T. u.
Calling the liquor traffic Inherently
a lawbreaker," Mrs. Boole added: "It
remains to be seen whether those who
defied Federal laws will obey State
laws"
Many people cannot buy both booze"
and shoes, said Mrs. Boole. I'VE stand
for the shoe dealer, the milk man, the
grocer and merchant"
The regulations aim to outlaw the
saloon with its swinging doors, bar and
back room
Liquor may be served only in hotels,
restaurants, clubs, railroad cars and
vessels, the Alcohol Control Board an
nounced last night. Drinkers must sit
at tables when served.
Stores will sell liquor for consumption
off the premises. Individual purchases
are confined to three quarts of liquor
or three gallons of wine. Case lots,
however, may be bought from whole
salers.
The State tax will be Is cents quart
on hard stuff, 10 cents a quart on
sparkling wines and 10 cents gallon
on still wines.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ELECTED WITH SONG.

FRANKFORT, KY, November 10 up.
Albert B. Chandler, Kentucky's 35-
year-old lieutenant governor is nick
Evening star., 1933-11-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 10
"A postal card, rubbed and worn by
81 years of handling, led Lieut.. Gov.
Albert B. Happy" Chandler of Ken
| lucky to the mother he had been told
| was dead.
| Seeking her grave here, he found her
| alive. He planned to have her at his
side today when he presented his re-
spects to Gov. Dave Sholz at Talla-
! haSsee.
| Not only did reunion after 81 years
restore his mother. but the discovery
revealed to him three new relatives
two half-brothers, Lawrence Fortune,
Jacksonville constable. and William
| Fortune, now in a Savannah. Ga, hos
pital. and a half-sister, Mary Ellen
Fortune
Between them-each supplying COM
ponent parts that were news to the
other-they told the story that found
its happy ending in mother and sons
embrace.
Home Broken Up.
His parents split by marital differ
ences when he was four. Chandler
knew his mother, the present Mrs. A.
w. Ch.mberlin of Jacksonville, mostly
through two sentences. faded and par
TALLY obliterated by time and wear. on
the back of postal card sent him
when he was IA.
The card, signed simply Mother"
bore Jacksonville poStmark.
Chandler, on his arrival asked a
Jacksonville woman If she knew any one
name the mother had taken with re-
marriage.
She did. Lawrence Fortune was in
troduced. They became thoroughly
convinced of their relationship.
Then came the problem of how was
the news to be broken to the mother
the mother had kept her secret Of first
marriage for more than a score Of
years
News Is Broken.
Lawrence Fortune asked her:
Mother" he said he asked her. had
you been married before you met
father?"
She seemed to know inStinctively
what was coming next, the son said.
Questions and answers followed. Chand-
Ter was brought to his mother for a
joyful reunion.
So, today, mother and her son will
ride away together and plan the future
prayed to God that you were a good
boy" Mrs Chamberlin told her son.
She had followed his progress through
the years. breaking the silence only
once, when his brother Robert fell to
his death from a tree IN 1912. 1t was
then she wrote the post card
After the legal separation from the
elder Chandler was complete, the
mother married Walter H. Fortune of
Evansville, Ind. He was drowned while
the children were in their early teens,
and she married Chamberlin.
ELECTED WITH SONG.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ALCOHOL SEIZED

CHICAGO, November 10 R-Prohi-
bition agents yesterday seized AZ drums
Of alcohol, which they estimated was
worth more than $1,000, as it was being
unloaded from freight car in the rail-
road yards.
The agents placed one man under
arrest, but declined to disclose his iden-
tity until further Investigation was
made. They said they did not know
from where the alcohol was shipped.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
LEGALITY OF VERMONT
RATIFICATION ATTACKED
Constitutionality of State Statute
Questioned by DR.. w. S. Chase
in Plea for Writ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT, November 10
Legality of Vermont's ratification of
prohibition repeal was questioned yes
terGay b. y. William Sheafe Chase of
Brooklyn, N. Y, in petition filed with
the Supreme Court.
DR. Chase is superintendent of the
International Reform Federation. He
asked for a writ of certiorari in a chal-
lenge of the constitutionality of the
Vermont statute under which a con-
stitutional convention ratified the
twenty-flrst amendment
The action will be given a hearing
November 81 at Rutland. 1t was di-
rected against former Gov. Franklin S.
Billings, who was chairman Of the con-
stitutional convention. and Secretary of
State Rawson c. Myrick, secretary ex-
ofhcio of the convention.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Kentucky Lieutenant Governor
Finds Mother, Lost 81 Years
"Happy" Chandler Seeks Craze and Dis.
cOrers She LiUes-Learns She Watched
His Career From Afar.

named Happy" because of his jovial
disposition and for his willingness to
oblige with a tenor solo on almost any
occasion.
Chandler, using Sonny Boy as his
campaign song, was elected lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket two
years ago. He had practiced law at
Versailles, KY, his home.
He was a leader of the opposition
which killed Gov. Ruby Laffoon's pro-
posed sales tax at the last regular legis-
lative session and at the special session
conducted this Summer.
His father. Joseph Chandler, still lives
at Corydon, KY.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ROOSEVELT PROPOSES
LOW LIQUOR TAX TO
CURB BOOTLEGGING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WEAVER WILL FILED
Estate of Hardware Dealer Here
Valued at S215.0OO

An estate valued at approximately
$215, 900 was left by Walter T. Weaver,
proprietor of hardware business at
1908 Wisconsin avenue, according to his
will, which was filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday. Mr.. Weaver. resi-
dent of Arlington County, Va, died
November 8.
A petition filed by Attorney Cecil r.
Hef1in disclosed he left unsecured debts
in the sum of $4,000 and secured debts
aggregating $4,000. The entire estate
was left to his widow, Mrs. Mary Britt
Weaver.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SALESMAN KILLS SELF
Harry M. o'Brien, Father of Three

Commits Suicide in Home Here.
Despondent because of i'll health,
Harry M O'Brien, 42-year-old father
of three children. hanged himself late
yesterday in the attic of his home, 3421
Porter street.
Mr.. O'Brien, well known automobile
salesman, was found by his wife, Mrs.
Anna G. O'Brien, who summoned the
fire rescue squad. Mr.. O'Brien was pro-
nounced dead by Dr. W. E. Long, 2116
Fourth street, and Acting Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald issued a certiti-
cate of suicide.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Jail Inmate Injured.

Couapsing in a cell at the ninth pre-
cinct last night, William j. Glenn, %,
Of the 1900 block Of E street southeast,
fell and injured his head He was
taken to Gallinger Hospital. where it
was said his skull may be fractured
Evening star., 1933-07-25

(from the 3260. 0.ooo. 900 fund.- will fall
below the estimated needs within the
State for the purposes specified"
The oct continues: Provided, That
the administrator may certify out Of
the fund.- made available by this SUBJ
section additional grants to States (and
the District Of Columbia) applying
therefor to aid needy persons who have
no legal settlement in any one State
or community. and to aid In assisting
co-operatives and self-help associations
for the barter Of goods and services"
What 10 being done in the District Of
Columbia to secure this Federal aid
that Is made available for the help of
needy persons who have no legal
settlement" In this or possibly any
other community The District wood
yard. operated by the District Com
mittee on Unemployment. handled
about $4,000 transients last year, many
of them "floaters" or single men
stranded In town without form Of sub
sistence. The care of these and other
transients falls on the shoulders of pri-
vate charities, such as the Salvation
Army. These. of course, are hard
pressed now in trying to meet their
responsibilities to the people of the
local community. Great numbers of
the transients are lured to Washing
ton by the fact that 1t is the center of
Federal activity in reconstruction. As
In the case Of the various bands of
marchers, In past years. ultimate re-
sponsibility for their care Is placed on
the local community.
The local conditions regarding tran
sients, and the justification for an ap-
peal for Federal aid in meeting these
conditions. are matters that should re-
ceive the close attention and study Of
the Board Of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Federal Aid for Transients.

The Lewis-Wagner unemployment re-
lief act sets aside q half billion dollar
fund for conditional and unconditional
grants to the States, Territories and the
District OF Columbia to augment local
expenditures for relief. Halt Of this
fund is, until October l, made available
on a one-third Federal contribution
basis the Federal grants to be matched
by . thirds expenditure, In the pre-
ceding quarter, from local funds. The
District has received one allotment
under this fund for the first quarter OF
1888 and has applied for its allotment
for the second quarter.
The balance Of the half-billion-dol-
lar fund is to be made available to the
States and the District whenever, from
an application presented by State.
the administrator finds that the COM
bined moneys which can be made avail
able within the State from all sources,
supplemented by any moneys available