davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
NATIONAL BOYS WEEK
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Games and Sports to Make Up
Observance-Horseshoe
Tourney Saturday.

A program of games and sports has
been arranged at the Boys Club OF
Washington in celebration of National
Boys Week, beginning Saturday with
horseshoe tournament. Other events
follow:
An entertainment at the club at 8
o'clock Saturday night, game room
championships Monday night, indoor
base ball game Tuesday night, May /:
ping pong and checker championships
Wednesday night, May 2; moving
picture party Thursday afternoon,
May 3; boxing and wrestling show
Friday night, May 4, and an all-day
outing in Rock Creek Park Saturday,
May 5, followed that night by an
mtra-club swim meet.
Boys between the ages of 10 and la
years have been invited to participate
in the program.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde 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., 1934-04-25

| his recital over wMAL at $50. This
is the piece Miss Curran dedicated to
the celebrated baritone.
A special arrangement Of annie
Laurie" will be played by Albert
Spalding, violinist, during his recital
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Estelle Taylor, motion picture star
will be interviewed by Ed Sullivan as
a feature Of the Musical Cruiser pro-
gram on WMAL at 10.
John Charles Thomas, baritone, will
sing Pearl Currans "Nocturne" during
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Logs Of quebracho (ax-breaker)
wood in Paraguay are so hard they
remain sound after lying Is years in
the forest.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO TRIMMER AND woopWoRIKERFm sFs :.
Preferably one with anoWies1se snstn 81 fLsss Aafs
Works. 7l2 E st. Sc.
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMANAGER. salary
and commission; corTesponoenCSs On e. stoeSots fs u.
confidential Address Box 23-H star Once
Opening for one good man.. experienced in
closing deals; small sales force. large as
sortment of cars; an excellent proposltlon
not @ essential. See Mr.. Gray. Lee b. Butler,
Inc, 2155 Champlain St NV.
BOY in print shop to iced press and do
general work. Address Box 22-H. Star
once.
Box 25S-C. Star office.
OF cali GEORGIA so47.
CLOTHING SALESMAN and credit man;
must be experienced in credit clothing
BUSINESS; 6ts sood pay for right man. 80
COATMAKERS for our shop; must be first
class; steady work, good pay. zoos Conn
ave.
COLLECTOR. installments; must have
expected. Address Box S5-H. Star once.
Observation-Disclosures man, with car.
to collect regular paying monthly accounts
and surety bond: exceptional opportunity
with national organization. Apply Room
511. McGill Bldg.
COLLECTOR to collect on regular estab-
must be experienced and able to furnish
letters OF reference and surety bond; per-
manent position; can make S25 a week
sos % q St. NV. W. WI ' -''''
COOK. colored, short-orderi night work.
Dikeman's Restaurant. 609 10Th st. NV.
COOK. white. for private Family: must
Cured h9s %sdfess to dSs sUx sas es
FARM HAND to work by month on 300
acre farm near Upper Marlboro; will be
given comfortable 4-room house. garden.
to % monthly SSs Wages to BE- Begin INV work at once:
nS waa b open ioa ns snse man 20
1928 Cathedral ave, washington. D. c.
HELPER in body and fender shop: expe-
rienced preferred. See M. Good. Dupont
Law OFFICE desires competent clerk
vancement. Address BOX ooh, Star otace.
, MAN, white, work in suburbs; must be
handy with tools and have drivers permit; nno
Kenyon St NV Friday. at 10 am
MAN. white. OF. Filipino experienced. to
act as cook and sailor on sailing yacht.
Cau ME. OI1Z.
MEN. Q. between ages of 25 and 35; no
portunities for those willing to work
Apply before 12 noon. Home Friendly
Insurance Co., End floor 920 @ st. NV.
sh Z6ss Rocm sds sps 4s
MEN. two. with chain store or service
station experience preferIedi local @ posi- POS,
Press Bldg. to 4.
MEN (2), experienced house toulouse
salesmen to travel in car with manager
business is good Transportation furn-
ished. home every nisht; HOUSEHOLD nsces-
thetic appeal few housewives can resist.
Positive earnings of 81 to 81 per day.
Outfit free. Address Box 69-H. Star ofiice.
MEN (3). mataed. with car; YOU are. paid
while training. no canvassing. For inter
view Apply 334 18th pl. ne, Thursday.
10 to l. -@--a-
Evening star., 1934-04-25
HELP-MEN.


HELP-MEN.
(Continued.)
MEN sApeerieneed. e in making Il Ice ,, cream. .aM
fsIaGa adaPs:s se. e1eacis iaa.p: sian Once e
MEN (2l. colored. neat appearance. for
gL ooteasTapnic aUal work 141o You st. DIV" nv"
NIGHT CHEF AND WATERS. hours 8
pm to 2 am. Apply between 3 and D
pm. 913 11th st. sc.
PAINTER AdS f1st-clsss only s6a Apply at once
PASTRY CoOK.-Must be No. man on
/ 3412 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN advertising; local merchant
ssTt sl4o seod
portunity Royds. 1888 F st. 26'
Statesmen: tull or part time: to sell an es.
sential service every family needs. Apply
ence; must have local fountain references:
Apply McReynolds Pharmacy. 18th and
WAsHMEN. several for hieh-grade iaun-
references. experiences and salary expected
in nrst letter. Address Box 325-B. Star
WHITE BOY for grocery store; must drive
YOUNG MAN. white; must have some
knowledge OF dry cleaning business. 70
uTlfc Apply NORue Cleaners. SZO
Bladensburg rd. ne
YOUNG MAN. high-school age knowledge
Of stenography and typewritine; real es-
tate office; excellent opportunity to learn
the business; one having automobile pre-
terred. Address Box 44-H, Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN, h: S. grad. pref. 1920 for
yanesmsnt; Must be hard worker, Small
ITO r st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to solicit and work in grocery
5ssIIsd; references. Address BOX e6-H.
YOUNG MAN with car to take out sales
man. Address Box 5l-H Star once.
YOUNG MEN. 1s to 25. who want to work
up Ia a cnaln store sandwich shop busi-
ness give education. references phone
office.
YOUNG MEN to work in order depart
ment; steady position. See Mr. Hood. Rm.
between s and 9:3O am. and 5 to pm.
YOUNG MEN, 20 to 25 capable of hold
| ing responsible positions in chain store
sandwich shop business; must be thor
salads, fountain drinks and general sand
wich shop work. Good salary and op-
portunity for, advancement. Must have
high school education and good character
dress Box 326-B. Star ONCE
SALES SUPERVISOR
And crew leaders, experienced on washers,
sweepers, or brushes. Prefer men about
80 years Of age with car.
SALARY. COMMISSION AND BONUS.
Call National 34l4 for appointment for
interview
MEN.
For permanent positions in city. salts
factory pay. full time employment; be
prepared to start TO work on Wednesday;
must have car; apply. by letter. stating
name. address phone number Address
Box 23sC. Star Office.
THE HECHT co is in need of
thoroughly experienced cloth
ing statesmen. Apply employ
ment office, between 9:30 and
1870 Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
WHITE BOYS,

VIII E BUYS.
Several good positions in a
department store for bows of
the best character, from 10 to
20 years old. State age and
education. Address Box 4oo-E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

DRIVING TO NEW YORK FRIDAY
afternoon or early Saturday. return Sun
day: accommodate four. Address Box
56-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

COLLECTOR to collect on regular estab-
lished route. book and magazine accounts;
must be experienced and able to furnish
letters of reference and surety bond; per-
or better. See Mr.. Spencer. Room 511.
9OS G ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-04-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
FINANCIALLY resp. with car. sell clean
ing proos., stores, garages, gas stations;
St NV.
WANTED-Five squad managers; drawing
account; leads furnished: permanent po-
sitions. See Mr.. Wilmot. NORTH WASH
INGTON REALTY CO. 1906 Georgia ave.
SHIRT SALESMAN
Experienced. must have established follow
ing. to handle attractive outstanding popu-
lar-priced custom feature shirt line, in
cluding exclusive novelties and specials.
For Washington. Baltimore. adjacent ter
ritory. Exceptional opportunity Write
CONFIDENTIAL; Liondale Shirt Corp. 1107
Evening star., 1934-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal Is 3 cents pei line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

LAW OFFICE desires competent clerk
stenoerapher small salary. chance for ad-
vancement. Address Box ooh. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
DOMESTIC

THE DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1925 9th
ST. NV. has openings for colored cooks.
e.h.w.. helpers.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks maids.
house 7orkers; day, week. month: references
INVESTIGATED. DE 1881 1897 11th ap2ss
DOMESTIC AGENCY" DE. 2419, 1925
9th. furnishes cooks, gh.w. days workers.
housemen. buffers. chauffeurs. helpers,
maids
Evening star., 1934-04-25

VACATION SCHOOL BY AUTO FROM
Washington TO California: $40 veek.
Address Cox 31o-D. etar once. l5-
MASSAGES, vapor cabinet 5ath1 ufra
chronic pains; white rurss. pO. S721
RFDUCING-6 TREATS 50: REMOVES
sun olus fat IN spots; results assured: cabi-
net bath' clcc. treat. No Cos. 1aIS n So.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

LECTOR-Experienced man, with car.
to collect regular paying monthly accounts
in Washington; must furnish references
and surety bond: exceptional opportunity
with national organiZa ton. Apply Room
XII McCill BLDG
Evening star., 1934-04-25
AELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY oPERAToRs wanted. Mus, be
Beauty Salon, 261S Connecticut ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced; must
be good marceller. Apply 3416 14th st.
NV. Kitty Garner Beauty Shop
BOARD AND ROOM offered employed
young lady in return for service as host
ess several hours weekly. near Washington.
Address Box 63-H. Star ONCE. 26'
CLERK In laundry once Must be good
at figuring. Address Box 53-H. Star
ONCE.
KEY. PUNCH OPERATOR for Hoileritf
402. S16 14th st. NV.
eraI hours daily: SIS a week. Address Box
65-H. Star once.
LAW OFFICE desires competent clerk
stenographer; small salary. chance for ad-
vancement. Address Box 28-H. Star once.
MANICURE sPECIALST. references. Ap-
ply Emile, Jr.. 52s 18th st. NV.
NURSE. practical. white. to care for wom-
Week s ns BE- TS% Sdns
tween 10 and II am. Thursday:
sALEsGIRL. for bakery: s12 weekly. 1927
SILK PREssERs 2. experienced. Apply
at once 561S Conn. ave.
WATTRESSIExperienc white girl for
restaurant 63S North Capitol st.
WAITRESS white. experienced and in
tsllisent. t : 3Hpiy Portnsr Buffet 1853 You
WAITRESSESIOnly experienced need ap-
ply. Orioie Cafe. t724 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-04-25

COLLECTOR. installments: must have
own car. Give age experience. salary
expected. Address Box 55-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

HELPER in body and fender shop: expe-
rienced preferred. See NJ. Good. Dupont
Garage 2Rs
Evening star., 1934-04-25

ROOMTNG HOUSE SPECIAL
18th and R. I. ave.-12 large outside
rooms; baths: rent, $50; good income;
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th N.W.*
Evening star., 1934-04-25

handy with tools and have drivers permit:
$50 per month. room and board. 1909
Kenyon st. NV. Eriday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved paiElessly by latest scientific meth
DDS: free consultations; moderate charges
Phone NO. 10i99. DIR. P. p. DEMING
Evening star., 1934-04-25

MEN. Q, between ages of 25 and 35; no
salesmen's experience necessary; good op-
Apply before 12 noon. Home Friendly
Insurance Co., 2nd floor, 920 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Bacteria Eaters Discovered
By Woman in abundance
Organisms Almost Too Small for
Imagination May Prore Essential
Element in Balance of Nature.

cinnati. Some strains Of streptecocci
were destroyed by all three and some
by only one variety. It was assumed
that the bacteriophage was rare.
Miss Evans proceeded 10 hunt It in
the wake OF q streptococcic epidemic
where it could be expected TO be
found II anywhere and selected an
outbreak of spetic sore throat in New
England. Examination of sewage
from cities which had suffered from
this epidemic at once revealed the
mysterious organism.
This Is cited as proof that the bac-
teriophage is distributed where 1t Is
needed, presumably killing the bac-
terra which in turn are killing higher
organisms.
Mosquitoes designed as laboratory
specimens now are being electrocuted
by Public Health Service entomolo-
gists. The insect is first rendered un-
conscious with ether and secured with
a wire in the position in which It is
desired TO mount It. As soon as Il be-
gins to revive from the anesthetic an
electric current is sent through It,
Dying, it raises its wings naturally. as
II In the act Of flying. Thus 1t Is
preserved in q natural attitude for
future study.
Colds are only slightly correlated
TO changes in temperature and hui
midity, according to statistical study
Just reported by the Public Health
Service. The study showed that
weekly deviations from the normal for
respiratory diseases in six American
cities have a small association with
deviations OF the mean temperature
Evening star., 1934-08-05
IRAQ INHABITANTS
FOUND UNCHANGED
Physical characteristics Said to
Be Same as 5000 Years
Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGHDAD.-About 5000 years of
frequently hazardous existence has
done virtually nothing to change the
physical characteristics of the inhabi-
tants Of Iraq, scientific expedition
Of the Field Museum Of Natural His
tory, Chicago, has concluded.
About $500 persons, including Arab
tribesmen, marsh dwellers, Kurds,
Assyrians, Yezidis (devil worshipers)
and Jews, we're studied by the expe-
dition. Teeth and bone structures
were examined, blood tests were made
and innumerable measurements taken.
. Results of the modern study were
compared with the findings of excava-
tions at the ancient site of Kish,
where anthropologists brought up nu-
merous skeletons and other remains
of q people which lived 5000 years
ago. The prehistoric skeletons, so
far as any essential characteristic was
concerned, might have been those OF
the living persons examined by the
scientists.
The expedition is being led by
Henry Field, assistant curator of an
thropology Of the Field Museum.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BOOK DENIED CAUSE
OF 0USTING PRINCIPAL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wTN5TON-sALEAG. N. c., August
4.--Denial that views on the Ameri-
can school system contained In his
recently published work. "Just Plain
L'Arnin." was responsible for the dis
missal of J. M. Shields as principal
Of q local public school was made in
a statement issued today by the city
School Board.
The statement was issued In reply
to q request by the publishers of
Shields book TO the National Educa-
tional Council, asking for an investi-
cation. The board failed TO re-elect
Shields for the i934-5 term. Shields
is now on the Summer School faculty
Of State College. in Pennsylvania.
The book written by Shields, the
boards statement said. had never
been discussed, or even mentioned. so
far as members Of the board could re-
call, at any meeting Of the board. The
statement set forth that Shields, how
ever, got leave last March from his
school to work here ito study North
ern schools, with the view Of obtain
ing position in one Of them, and that
since then he had tried to obtain en-
ployment elsewhere"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Sd. c. men TOGET
c. NJ. TIC. AWARDS
Four win Receive Two
Medals Each for 1884
Session.

OF the eight washingtonians who
will receive awards for merit dur
ing the 1884 session Of the Citizens
Military Training Camp held at Fort
George @. Meade. Md. four Of them
viii be honored with two each.
William D. Pratt, 500 Eighth street
son OF Mai. Elgen c. Pratt, U. s. NJ
c.. won the Military Training Camps
Association Medal for the white" In
the 1st Battalion displaying best mill
tar conduct and efficiency" and the
Pershing Medal for the greatest mill
tary excellence, character, general
neatneSs and appearance" The Perish
ing Medal also carries with 1t guest
trip TO Washington. This means al
least a free ride home for MFR. Pratt
Wins Basic ~Trainees' Award.
William r. Falvey, 3ll Tenth street
northeast, won two medals presented
by the 3l6th Infantry for basic
trains, winning first and second
places in the regimental and bat
talon manual of arms competitions
II is not made clear in the report
which position Mr.. Falvey won.
One Of the three Camp Command
er's Medals for members Of the band
who have contributed most to its sue
cess and have also demonstrated out
standing qualities as citizens and SOL
diers went to Chester Morrill, of the
white" Signal Corps, who lives al
1908 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase
Mr.. Morrill's second award was 9
scholarship from Washington and Let
University.
Fourth to receive a double award
Is James B. Kirby, BIG Park place
of the blue" Signal Corps, winning
one of the three Reserve officers oi
the Signal Corps medals for the mos
proficient technical trainees, and 9
scholarship from the Internationa
Correspondence School.
Gets Association Award.
The award of the Reserve Oficers
Association Of the United States wen
to Joseph A. Dugan, sos Crittenden
SsA CCbp % J&AC OAbot4l1011lk OAuC Cc41'
didate from the District who has dont
most to qualify himself for Reservt
commission. John ]. Wilson, 1408 \
street, won a 315th Infantry Medal
taking second place in the 1st Bat
talon manual of arms competition
Principal for a George Washington
University scholarship was Edmunc
w. Rauch, 1915 Decatur street, while
the alternate was Victor w. White
of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

diseases.
Nobody vet knows, Miss Evans says,
what the bacteriophage Is. It may be
the smallest possible form of living
thing, no larger In relation to the
microscopic bacteria than are these
organisms themselves in respect ia
a man or an elephant. 1t Is so small
that 100, 900 ,000, 900 or more can be
contained In less than tenth Of q
cubic inch of broth without producing
the least discoloration or giving any
visible evidence Of their presence.
Life at It's Minimum.
It is hard to imagine, she says. any
thing so small and yet alive. 1t is far
smaller than the smallest single cell
and about the size calculated for a
single molecule of organic matter. The
only way the existence Of the bacterio-
phage can be demonstrated is by
means Of its bacteria eating propensi-
ties. 1t may not be alive at all, but
akin to the various enzymeS-chenical
substances which produce organic re-
actions, such as food assimilation
without themselves being changed ir
the process. The chief reason for be-
lieving the bacteriophage alive. Mis-
Evans points out, is that it has tc
some extent a property supposedly
confined to living organisms-somt
degree of ability to adapt to its en-
vironment.
1t has been known for some years
that there were bactericphages which
attacked streptococci, but only thret
samples ever had been obtained.
Discovered In Sewage.
The latest was found by Miss
Evans herself In sewage from Gin
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Brazilian Plants Busy.
Many factories in Brazil are operst-
ing near capacity.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

from normal for the corresponding
and preceding weeks. A cold rate"
above normal IA associated with .
temperature below normal. especially
during the early Fan. There also ap-
pears q slight tendency for q higher
respiratory rate with higher relative
humidity. There was no association
with marked variations OF climate OF
the cities themselves.
The investigation represents q fur
ther step In finding tho elusive rsla-
tionship between colds and weather
which appears to exist. although there
Is no very valid reason why Il should.
The variation appears 10 be q matter
Of change of temperature and hu-
midity rather than Of degree.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Couple Celebrate
18th Anniversary
Of Their Wedding
Three Generations of De.
ScendGntS Meet With
Pair. 90 and 93.
ny the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
HORNELL. N. Y, August with
descendants OF three generations gath
cred with them, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Csdogan today observed the seventy
nth anniversary Of their wedding in
the city In which they have lived
nearly q century.
The groom of the diamond ami
verSary celebration, now 90, came here
in ls4S. 10 years after he was born
IN the nearby village Of Canisteo.
Mrs. Cadogan. nearing 81 and as
active as her husband, is happy In
the companionShip Of the four of her
five daughters and her three grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren.
When the Erie Railroad came to
Hornen in 1851, Cadogan was one Of
its first employees, serving for many
years as yardmaster. After several
years in the grocery business he en-
tered the banking field and was presi-
dent Of the Citizens National Bank
from 1887 70 1915, retiring as u di-
rector IN 1929.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CATTLE PURCHASE
PLANS EXPANDED
U. S. viii Buy From 7 to 10
Million More Head
of Live Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Oficials said yesterday the Farm
Administration would purchase 5,o0o,-
900 head Of cattle and calves in addi-
ton to those already bought and be-
tween 100000 and 100000 head
of sheep and goats.
A conference between farm officials
and representatives of meat packers
concluded with the formation Of a
permanent committee to organize and
carry through details of the purchas-
ing and processing program.
The packers representatives de-
clared that. while it would be de-
sirable to spread operations over a
longer period, drought conditions
made it apparent that most of the
work must be done between now and
December
Facilities Expanded.
Existing facilities have already
been expanded to meet the situation,
officials declared, but with the assur-
ance that Government buying win be
continued facilities will be co-ordinat-
ed and utilized to an even greater
degree.
Recommendations at the conference
included those that present conges-
ton in Western storage centers be
relieved by transferring some supplies
to Eastern storage and distribution
of frozen meats to charitable insti-
tItions for immediate use.
The Institute of American Meat
Packers agreed to make a survey of
existing and potential canning capac-
ity and report late next week. Some
conferees agreed that facilities could
be increased to match receipts and
slaughter within a relatively short
period.
Tanners to Meet.
The joint committee on proposed
sheep purchases indicated that the
number fit for human consumption
could be readily processed without
interference with commercial opera
tons. Most of the sheep purchased
viii be processed in plants located
West of the Mississippi River, the
committee said.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MONTAGU DROPS PLAN
TO JOIN FOREIGN LEGION
Family Difficulties Secret; Long
Term Discourages Young
Nobleman.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 4.-Young Lord
Edward Montagu, whose movements
often have obtained publicity, was
back home today, after abandoning
plan to join the French Foreign
Legion.
The nature of the family difnculties
which sent him by airplane to Dun
kirk yesterday was not revealed.
He changed his mind about enlist
ing after the fight and after learn
ing he would have to serve for five
years.
The firm family discipline 10 which
the son of the Duke of Manchester
Is subjected was recalled in con-
nection with the time he ran away
from q dude ranch in Alberta sew
eral years ago. got as far as Winni-
peg, and turned around on cabled
orders from his mother.
Reports from France regarding a
marriage by Lord Montagu puzzled
his acquaintances here, since he was
married in Canada In 1929.